davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-13

81 wish You would do something for
my husband" said the anxious wife.
Hes worrying about money"
"DOn't he alarmed" answered the
physician rcassuringly. "I'll relieve
him of THAT
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-13
the small farmers, who are prepared
to shoot at a moments notice

to Shoot at Il moments nOtlCe.
But the policy of the United League
is to afford the enemy no color of Il
preteXt fer numbering the people. Fol,
lowing that sagacious policy. there is
less crime in Ireland during the past
year than probably in any other coun-
try of the same number of population.
The tactics of the Land League, boy
cotting the enemy and his allies mu-
tual support and cooperation among
the people, are to be followed.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
PREDICTS A HARD WINTER.

A farmer says that last week
chicken hawks were noticed In
some sections of the county pass.
Ing southwark In such large mum
bers as to almost obscure the sun.
A few years ago a similar flight of
hawks was noticed In the same 10.
calities and 1t Is remembered that
the winter which followed was the
severest In many years. It Is pre-
dicted that 1t will be a hard winter,
and that rough weather will come
early. Rats are leaving fields In
droves and seeking protection uu-
der barns and houses, which Is
taken as another sign that the WIN
ter will be a rodgh one.-Wheeling
News.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
Jumped ON a Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter OF Mr.. J. N.
Powell jumped on an inverted rake
made OF ten penny nails, and thurst
one nail entirely through her foot
and a second one half way through.
Chamberlatn's Pain Balm was
promptly applied and FIVE minutes
later the pain had disappeared and
no more suffering was experienced
10 three days the child was wearing
her shoe as ususal and with abso
lately no discomfort. Mr.. Powell
Is a we'll known merchant of
Portland, Va. Pain Balm Is an
antlseptic and heals such Injuries
without maturation acd In one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. For sale by c. W.
Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
Opera House Drug Store,
Weather Conditions.

The storm Is central this morn.
Ing over the Virginia coast and has
caused rather light rains over the
eastern portion of the country.
The depression noted over the ex-
IRENE northwest yesterday morn
Ing remains about stationary. The
high area of moderate intensity
overlies the middle Ohio valley.
The prospects are for fair weather
tonight and Wednesday.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
One Minute Cough Cure.

Is the only harmless cure that gives
quick relief. Cures coughs. colds,
Group, bronchitis, whooping cough,
pneumonia, asthma, lagrippe and
all throat, chest and lung troubles.
I got soaked by rain, says Gertrude
E. Fenner, Muncie, Ird., end con-
tracred a severe cold ard cough. I
failed rapidly; lo5t 4S pounds My
druggist recommended One Minute
Cough Cure. The first bottle
brought relief; several cured me. I
am back to my old weight, 148
pounds. One Minute Cough Cure
cuts the phlegm, relieves the cough
at once, draws out Inflammation,
cures Group. An ideal remedy for
children.
Opera House Drug Store,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
NEXT,

The farmers are very nearly all
done gathering corn.
Miss Carrie WOODBURY., of Indian
creek, was visiting Frank Kile last
week.
Lloyd Plerpoint and Orvle Hub,
bard rode to your city Sunday.
A number of the boys from
Adonis attended singing school at
Archer's Chapel Saturday night.
Quite a number of the Pleasant
Ridge people attended c. E. at Ar
cher's Chapel Sunday night.
Blaine Archer, we may be safe to
say, Is very fond of short walks of
four miles or more.
The school at this place Is pro-
crossing very nicely under the
management OF Miss Dora Hamil.
ton as instructor.
Mrs. Henry Kelch Is visiting her
mother;Mrs. Barrett.on Sancho this
week
William Taught went to Little
Sunday. Oh! I wonder why1
Charley Woodburn's smiling
face made Its appearance at Archer
Chapel Sunday night after an alb
sence of two weeks.
If this escapes the waste basket
I may call again.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
River News.

Scarcely any rain has fallen over
headwaters at Mouongahela, and
only light falls over headwaters at
Allegheny; good falls have oc.
Cured from Wheeling to PIT. Pleas.
ant, reaching 1.26 inches at Zanes-
Vile and I 90 inches at Hunting
ton. The river will rise slightly.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18

Heavy eating usually the first
cause of indigestion. Repeated at.
tacks inhame the mucous mem.
bfanes lining the stomach, exposes
the nerves of the stomach, produc.
Ing a swelling after eating, heart
burn, headache, sour risings and Fl.
nally catarrh OF the stomach. Ko,
dol cures indigestion. dyspepsia, all
stomach troubles, by cleansing and
sweetening the glands of the ston.
ech
Oaera House Drug Store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
Local and Personal Briefs
Thanksgiving next week.
Who will be the next victim.

Thanksgiving next week.
Who will be the next victim.
We had a fine rain last night.
E. J. Lesser, of OH City, Pa, Is
In the city.
Merchsnts are busy opening hol-
,iday goods. So
Mccoy Bros, are having special
sale this week.
See the handsome pictures at Nc.
Coy's Art Store.
$I.5o Is the price expected for
oil before Christmas.
In the stock market 1t Is first
come. first served up.
The merchants are hoping for
cold weather to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. F B. Long, were
In Wheeling yesterday.
Mccoy Bros. have page adve,-
tisement today. Read 1t.
Business Is generally good with
our merchants who advertise.
w. R. Isham, of Wheeling, spent
Sunday In the city with friends.
Remember the special services
In the Episcopal church this week.
"Pete Baker" of the show to
night, Is quartered at the Mercer.
D. c. Freeman, prominent oil
man from Oil City. Pa, Is In the
city on business.
Hon. o. w. o. Hardman of Mid
dlebourue, was In Wheeling yes
terday on business.
G. B. Slemaker and A. J. Yoke
left this morning for the Union.
town, Ohio, oil field.
H. J. Warner, of Marietta, Ohio.
representing the Mama Cycle COM
pany. Is at the Wells.
Prof. M. E. Hess Is recovering
rapidly and will soon be able to
take his place In school.
Farmers are getting 80 cents a
dozen for eggs here, hence they are
all smiling big broad smile.
Remember the Mission services
at the Episcopal church every af-
ternoon and evening this week.
New line OF pictures at McCoy's
Book and Art store just In. You
are invited to call and inspect them.
c. E. schupbrch, the popular
Diamond street grocer, spent Suu-
day with one ofGrandview's, { Ohio
fairest daughters =
Messrs George Crothers and
Henry Wright have just COM
pleted their contract of painting the
residence of A. J. Moss.
Ralph Broadwater, of north
Main street, has returned to the
city from a short visit with his ia
ther, A. Broadwater, Of McKim.
Wanted:-Butchers and sausage
makers; steady work. good wages;
write or call at room ia Penn
Bldg. 7oS Penn Ave, Pittsburg, Pa
II Is d ct
Elmore Krug returned last eve.
ming from McKi,n, where he pur-
chased a number of fiue fat cattle OF
A. Broadwater for the home mar.
ket.
Miss Carrie Davis, of Keokuk,
Iowa, who Is we'll known to many
of our readers, Is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Josephus Clark, OF New
Martinsville.
The game warden of the State of
Ohio has sent out notices to all dep.
uties to notify all dealers that 1T Is
unlawful to sell shot or shell to bows
under "a years of age. and that the
law will be rigidly enforced.
The ladies of the Maccabees will
initiate class of twenty-five, Sc.
cured Ly Mrs. Flora Hiudman, past
lady commander, on Wednesday
evening. State Commander Els
worth, of Wheeling, will be here.
The BE- Bishops at Parkersburg
will soon be thug of the past.
Monday large force of men were
discharged and will be removed to
Grafton to work In the railroad
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
Gloomy weather.
More rain needed.


We have many things to be
thankful for. '''
W. S.McClean, of 7lttsburg, Is
Mt the Wells.
Take two thoughts for every
word you speak.
J. s. Hogan, Of Pittsburg, Is In
the city on buslr ess.
William Merrill, of Warren, Ohio,
Is In the city on business.
Kore Queen went to St. Marys
this morning on business.
Lookout for the girl that never
Seems to notice anything.
Marriage Is sure awakening be-
cause marriage Is a dream.
E. NJ. Jones, of Pittsburg, Is a
prominent visitor at the Wells.
Everybody is expecting an other
advance In oil almost any time now.
Harry Brown, OF this city, was a
business v!sitcr at Wheeling yeste1-
day.
Postmaster George E. Work was
q business visitor In Wheeling yes.
terday.
IS. Hockiuberry, of Diamond
street, returned from Wheeling this
afternoon.
J. w. Meredith left the city last
evening for Long Bottom, O., to
visit his son.
J W.Henderson, the we'll known
oil producer, was In Wheeling yes.
terday on business.
o. J. Doneghy, of Wheeling, has
again taken up his practice of os.
teopathy In the city.
Blair Anawait, a popular attache
of e. Stewart & Co Is visiting at
lbs former home in Weston.
Most any woman woxld rather
be locked up In an insane asylum
than an institution for the dumb.
Daniel Y. Lee, of this city has
been granted pension of eight
dollars with considerable back pay.
Mr.. Gleason, who represents
Burrows Bros, of Cleveland, was In
the city today calling on his Gus
TONERS
Hon. Charles J. Shuck, of Wheel.
Ing, will make the principal address
at the Auditorium on Elks memo
rial day.
Fruit cake and Angel Food. Get
them at Frantz & Hissam's. They
are baked by the National Biscuit
company. II rot cod
The rain yesterday was general
through out the Ohio Valley but
there was not enough rain to cause
much of a rise 10 the river.
xMessrs. Mercer and Hicks, prom
inent oil men of the city, are at Big
Knob, where they have important
oil interests
G r. Mercer and Frank Hicks.
two we'll known oil operators, left
the CITY this morning for the Big
Knot oil field
III. D Conaut, manager OF the
Mercer left the city this afternoon
for a few davs' visit with his family
at Steubenville, Ohio.
B, A. Allen. proprietor of the
Manhattan restaurant. returned to
the CITY last evening from short
business trip to Pittsburg.
Patrick Brown, the we'll known
Burt street Junk dealer, shipped to
the Pittsburg market today two
cars Of scrap iron and one of old
rope.
Geo. Parshall, representing the
Warren Engine company, returned
to the CITY last night and was
greeted by his many friends In the
city.
Parties having machinery for and
experience In drilling oil wells can
secure contracts. Address Montana
Land and Oil company. Helena,
Montana. IL ct
Samuel Freeman left the city to-
day for Meadville, W. Va, where
he will be employed for several
weeks In drilling a we'll In that I'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
WHAT THE FRENCH SAY.

The French say Tt is the impossible that happens" This has proved to be the case with Mother Seigel. The whole scientific world has been laboring to cure dyspepsia, but every effort seemed to meet with defeat. The suffering from stomach troubles has become al- most universal. Multitud have no de- sire for food and that which they do eat causes them pain and distress. Sleepless nights are the rule and not the exception, and thousands of suffer- CTS have become discouraged.
 The proprietors of Seigels Syrup knew the Syrup would cure dyspepsia and generously gave bottle to every family in the city, and proved their claims to 50,000 sufferers. It promptly relieves nearly all forms of indigestion. Sold at druggists.
 Read a home testimonial:-
 -Four years ago while living in my old home in England. I suffered from Nervous Dyspepsia and all its tributar- ies. After spending sums of money, and suffering untold misery, I was in- duced to try Mother Seigels Syrup. God bless the day, for 1t cured me and it will cure any one who will give it a fair trial" Mrs. M. A. Golden, 9t Ade- line street. New Haven, Conn.,. April IT 1902
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
CHESHIRE.

E
 Sept. 1.-The engagement of Miss Grace M. Harry to Edward c. MurdocIs has been announced.
 James o'Connell has returned from from Rome, N. r., hospital, where he was treated for cancer.
 Miss Jessie Bennett. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. $. Bennett, leave next week for Haekettstown. N. J.. to enter the the Centenary collegiate institute.
 George Tucker of West Cheshire is building more rooms to his home. which will be occupied by Mr and Mrs. Wal ter Tucker.
 F. O. Ives of West Cheshire has sold what is known as the Howard Ives place to Reno Swift of Montana. MT. Swift is retired ranchman. and will soon move here to take possession. It is reported that Mir. Ives intends to build home for himself and family this fall.
 The shipment of peaches is now in full blast, and the number of baskets sent out Of town will be 50,0OO. The principal shippers are Walter H. Bald win, H. E. Valentine, c. E. Ives, Hig- gins & Porter, and Eugene Stone.
 The Cheshire cornet band will give a concert by invitation of Hotel Keeper Walter Scott of the Waverly on his spacious lawn Saturday evening. A fine programme will be given.
 If we have goon weather the wire will be up on the trolley road by the first of next week. and the report is that cars will be run to New Haven next week.
 A recent survey has been made from the Waverly Inn to the terminus of the Waterbury line, being six and One-half miles. At no place is the grade over seven per cent. while in the city of Waterbury eight and nine per cent. Some say the road will be built before long.
 Professor J. R. Paddock Of Orange, N. J., spent few days the first of the woke calling on old friends.
 Miss Mary and Helen Williams will leave next Monday for Washington. D. c. Miss Mary Williams is to be bridesmaid at the wedding of her cous- in, Miss Martha Baird. daughter of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. George Baird, to Thomas Hall, the marriage celemony to be in. the Church of the Covenant on Wednesday afternoon, September F. 20, .~
 Miss Nellie Walter has gone to North field, Mass. to resume her studies in the Northfield seminary.
 The Cheshire academy will open Sep tember 16.
 Thomas Cornwall left on Monday to resume his studies in the Suffleld insti- tute.
 The Rev. Richard Bennett is on a visit with relatives in town and deliv- cred fine sermon on Love in St. Peters church last Sunday evening.
 R. G. Bates has sold out his black smith business in West Cheshire, and will remove with his family to Plants vile.
 Samuel Kelsey has been on the sick list for the past ten days.
 MT. Munroe ard family. who have been at the Phillips house for the sum- mer have returnedfto New Haven.
 A grand social will be given by the Cheshire Social club in Odd Fellows S hall Friday evening, September 1S. Tickets soc with supper and dancing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
IN WEST HAVEN

As the result of fight which occur red week ago James O'Keefe, a brakeman. yesterday swore out war rant for the arrest of James Cullinan on charge of theft from person. On the day in question Cullinan had a fight with one O'Brien, another brake man, and after the fracas found he had lost about $20. He asked O'Keefe where the money was and O'Keefe said he didn't know, whereupon Cullinan jump ed onto him and began a fight. Both men were arrested and fined s1 and costs in the West Haven court for breach of the peace.
 Now it transpires that during the fight Cullinan took from O'Keefe's s pockets $10 and pocketed 1t in lieu of the money he had lost, and it is for this that Cullinan was arrested yesterday afternoon by Policeman Loomis and taken before Judge Bryant for the fur nishing of bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12

] not necessarily be so, for at New Ha- ven's threshold there are magnificent
 pieces of woodland, clothing the prom 1 ontoTies of East and West Rocks. where
 one can behold nature in her yariegat- l ed autumnal foliage and where the it- tie ones may study and commune with her to their hearts content There they
 may see all forms of leaf, crenelation
 and all the hues of color, from the pale
 yellow of the wilted buttercup to the 1 brilliant crimson of the apples cheek. They may chase butterf1ys and bats, see
 squirrels skedaddle from the roadway l at their approach, listen to the cav of the crow, the cooing of the cr:ckets, and 1 the musical chirping of birds upon the limbs, whose leaves are signing now
 that summer is about to go. They may ! also see specimens of white oak, stunt 1 ed cedar. maple. brich, elm, cherry, ap- 1 pie, chestnut, hickory and other trees,
 the lumber from which form essential
 material in the wood working trades. There, too, may be given lessons in
 physical geography. Take East Rock, l for instance. Here may be seen min tature water divide. After a rain one l can observe Assures cut in the sandy i soil by the water as it makes it's way
 down the slopes of the promontory to Mill river on the north. Arriving at the top the budding youths can have point ed out to them many things of interest.
 This will help to broaden their view of
 material things and assist them early to
 a development of liberal mindedness. 1 A trip to the rocks Is as strengthening as well as an intellectual pastime for the tots. It can be made to assist in devel- oping their brain, harden their muscles ! and give them ravenous appetite. l And 1t will do as much for you if you should go alone with them. Try it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
CONNECTICUT ICE DEALERS.

Annual Summer Outing at Hills Home stead Yesterday.
 "How would you like to be the ice man?" We'll he had his summer outing at Hills Homestead yesterday afternoon and right royal good time 1t was too. About sixty members of the Connecticut Ice Dealers association attended and all enjoyed the affair to the fullest ex- tent. No business was transacted as the gathering was purely for pleasure. The first feature was an elegant shore dinner, which all present voted to be par excellance. About 4 o'clock num- Der of contests in the matter of weigh ing and cutting ice and a short distance target practice were held. In the cut ting contest F. J. Beach of Woodbridge won first prize, which was pair of ice scales. s. J. Ferris of New Milford and o. E. Doar of New Britain tied in the ice weighing contests and each was awarded an ice axe. In this contest each man was given the opportunity of cutting piece or Ice 10 cost ten cents and do it in the quickest and best man ner possible. Both pieces cut by the two men above mentioned weighed ex- actly the same and just the amount given for ten cents in accordance with the fixed rate. In the shooting contest James Downs of Darien was declared the winner and received pair of ice hooks,
 The regular business meeting of the association was held as per usual about
 the middle of March.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
CANNON FORFEITED HIS BOND.

1 --+--+~e--- | $2, 800 Saved Him Year in the State
 Prison-End fthe Insurance Cases?
 Bridgeport, Sept. 11.-Friends of Mi 1 chael J. Cannon found guilty by jury of conspiracy to defraud the Manhattan Life Insurance company and obtaining
 money under false pretenses, this morn- 1 ing paid $2,500 to prevent him from fol- | lowing his partner in crime, Lawrence
 F. Carey in spending a year in the state prison The bond which was put
 up as surety for the appearance of l Gannan at this term of the court was
 called immediately after court was opened, and as a result of Gannon's de-
 parture for more congeniat climes the estate of the late John F. Stapleton,
 Cannon at this term of the court was amount of the bond.
 The forfeiture of the bond will prob-
 ably be the last that will be heard of | the famous insurance" cases, which caused a sensational trial before Judge Milton W. Shumway a year ago last | February
 All the men concerned in the opera | IlOIl dEe StlIl uIluEI No IO | charges for which they have not yet | been brought to trial. The new charges grow out of revelations made at the trial of Carey, Cannon and Eugene c. Hill, of New Haven, by John Griffin, of | Monroe, the illiterate old man who was
 cheated out of 1,20O paid by the insur-
 ance company on the life of his son. | The old man at the first trial charged that Carey and Hill had forged his
 name to the insurance check, which had
 been cashed, by witnessing mark" which he had never made.
 The old man also charged that the three, Carey, Cannon and Hill, know ing young Griffin to have consumption, had taken out a policy on his life, the
 policy being for $1,200 and had substi-
 tuted healthy young man when the time came for the applicant for insur- ance to undergo a medical examination.
 The jury returned a verdict of guilty against Carey and Cannon, and found Hill not guilty
 Carey and Cannon were sentenced to
 one year in the state prison, but both appealed. Later Carey withdrew his dppcdi anu SGINeu ouL Ills tcAtIi. HUI
 was arrested as he was leaving the
 court room on a warrant charging con- spiracy to obtain money under false pretenses, conspiracy to defraud an in- surance company and forgery. Carey
 was arrested on the same charges after
 his release from the state prison. and is
 now under bonds of $5,000. Cannon was
 arrested on the two conspiracy charges
 and he Is also under additional bonds
 to answer to those charges. It is thought that the end of the in- surance cases has been seen. The call-
 ing of the bond has probably finished the matter. and it is doubtful if any of the court officials expect the other cases
 upon which the three men are still un-
 der bonds to be brought to trial. The
 charges will probably remain on the criminal docket for two or three terms, and then the state attorney will quietly enter a nolle in each case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
mise gives MT. Reilly $500 and leaves the remaining s2,500 in the possession of the estate.
CoYLE Ys. SULLIVAN

James J. Coyle, a City Point resident, was arrested Wednesday night, charged with having committed breach of the peace in punching Conductor Jeremiah B. Sullivan, of the Fair Haven and Westville road, in the face and about the body. Sullivan says Coyle was a passenger on late car coming from Savin Rock and asked for a transfer to the City Point line. Sullivan's car did not connect and he told him he could not give the transfer. as the car was not going In that direction.
 At the Kimberly avenue bridge COyle expressed his belief and confidence in his ability to twig the nose of any and all conductors, and, to illustrate what he meant, struck the conductor in the face and on the body. In court yester- day the case was continued until Sep tember 16 in order that witnesses might be obtained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
FAST AND SUPERB SERVICE TO

FAST AND SUPERB SERVICE TO
 THE CITIES AND RESORTS
 SOUTH.
 The Southern Railway announces the most excellent service and schedule for the southern travel for the season of 1902 and 1903, Operating from New York over the Pennsylvania twelve through sleeping car lines daily touch ing most every prominent city in the south and southwest, also giving high class dining car service on all of the through trains. This route operates the Washington and Southwestern limited, 39 hours New York and New Orleans. connecting with the Southern Pacific Sunset limited from New Orleans to the Pacific coast. Two other fast trains, the New York and Memphis limited, op- erated daily and during tourist season, the worlds famous Southern's Palm limited. For full particulars, descrip- tive matter and general information re- garding the south, call or address New York office, 271 and 11s5 Broadway. Alex s. Thweatt. Eastern Passenger Agent.