davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-21
Two Killed In Railway Accident.

Harrisburg, Oct 21.-Samuel Ruch,
yard master at Lykens, and Fireman
Warren Tiggert, Harrisburg, were
killed in an accident on the Lykens
Valley branch of the Pennsylvania
railroad at Big Lick yesterday.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-21

THE CHOICEST
Investments
IN PARKERSBURG
Are i'm BeeChWOOd
The Industrial City.
The streets are being graded.
Natural gas lines are being laid.
Every city convenience Is there.
Electric cars are giving splendid
service.
We have our own special cal
line.
A beautiful athletic park has
been laid out tor the amusement OF
Beechwood residents.
A fortune can be made In Beech
wood lots.
The street car Service Is the bes,
In the City.
As ct. fare takes you there
ALL RED CARS connect fol-
BEECHWOOD
We stand ready to Put tenant
Ia every house you build.
The demand for houses IS enor-
nous
The houses already built are the
admiration of all who behold them.
Call and get free car tickets.
$1oo, GOO. WORTH OF HOUS-
Is HAVE ALREADY BEEN
ERECTED. Where In all the
State can You find anything to
Squal this record!
We expect to land another big
Industry soon.
Get In on the ground floor while
you have the chance. Ifyou don't
you lose the best opportunity ever
offered IL this section.
Remember, we sell lots for $3.50,
small payments down.
Petersburg Land Co.
Citizens Bank Bldg.
Mitchell & Shrewsbury, Local
Agents, 2o4 Fourth St.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-21
Three Tramrs KILLED.

Harrisburg, Oct. 21.-Three tramps
were killed and q cars piled up in
wreck On the Reading road, near
Palmyr, yesterday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

A gentleman with a shooting gallery
of moving targets with a hand organ
accompaniment has located at the foot
of Main street.
Emmitt Forbes viii be glad to see his
old friends and the public generally, ne
is back in the fuel and feed business at
the old Compton yard.
Miss Lottie ABBY left for her home mt
Lily last Saturday evening. Miss Lottie
expects to attend school at Webster this
winter. Bradley Globe.
Mrs. John Tasa accompanied by her
guest Mrs. Emil Hoyerstad, departed
for Mortified, Minnesota, Saturday for
a short visit with relatives.
Our stock OF mems and boys shoes is
now complete. Prices ranging from
s1.15 and upwards. Come in and see
them. Bell Clothing and Shoe Store.
Mrs. T. E. Hahgen and Miss Emma
LeDahl went up to Bristol Tuesday to
meet Mr.. Haugen who has been in the
southern part of the state on business,
Our stock Of hoys' and childYen's
school suits and SHOES is now complete
ard we will sell at prices that will suit
all. The Bell Clothing and Shoe Store.
Mrs. Peter Holm and daughter, Of
Wells, MINI, arrived Friday for a visit
with her father, Conrad Kohlhase and
sister. Martha, of Wheatland township.
Onelof the most popular things with
farmers when they visit Webster is
Mahaneyls dinner, they get just what
they are booking for in the rs cent din
ner.
Mrs. Henry Turner, after an extended
visit with Webster friends, departed
Wednesday for Milbank; from there
she will go TO her home in Lincoln,
Nebraska.
The social given by the ladies of the
Congregational church Friday was q
success financially as well as socially.
Good music and q largo attendance is
reported.
Lost-August 30, between Webster
and Chas. Krueger's place a ladies black
blouse. jacket, style Of goods known as
whipcord. Finder please leave at H. @.
Tegtmeier's store.
Mrs. Il. A. Payne, who has spent
some time here with hsr daughters,
Mrs, J. NJ. Olson and Mrs. A. s, Bar
Der, departed Wednesday for her home
in Kew P~aynesville, Mimi.
Judge Fuller, Of the supreme bench
Of South Dakota, was married Tuesday
at Toledo, Iowa, to Mrs. Lucy Warbur-
ton. Both are residents OF Pierre md
well known i've the state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

Pat Liberty, of Bristol, was a Web
ster visitor Monday.
Edward Magnus spent Monday in
Waubay on business.
I. E. Hangen made a business trip to
Dell Rapids Saturday.
Milwaukee, famous beer on draught
at Hotel Webster bar.
j. H, Moore spent Sunday with his
his family i'll this city.
@. G. Bush, Of Waubay, was a Web
ster visitor Wednesday.
Chas. Matteson came up from Summit
Wednesday on business. -
George Nelson, of yibourg, was a
Webster visitor Friday.
M. NJ, Judge departed for Montana
Saturday to buy horses.
L. H. Storgaard, of Brookirgs was a
Webster visitor Monday.
If in need of attrnnk or grip go
to the Elevator Store.
Claud Dalrymple, of Minneapolis,
arrived in the city Friday.
Miss Mary Legreid departed Monday
for her home in Minnesota.
John H. Kilmer arrived from Hills
dale, Wisconsin, Saturday.
White felt and other novelty street
hats just opened at the Fair.
L. Gross returned from a business
trip east Wednesday evening.
Little Wilbur Graham who has been
i'll for some time is much better.
Do you need any rope? The
Elevator Store sells it cheap.
Dray wanted; Then call f. S. Phillips
with his big mules. Phone No. 80.
Mrs. G. E. Hyde departed for Mime
apolis and st. Paul Saturday evening.
Wait for the Seasons styles at the
City Millinery. Open September first.
DR.. John Sutherland, Of Pierpont,
spent a few days in the city this week.
Judge Andrews and family were
Webster visitors from Sisseton Sunday.
G.. A. Mccullough, of Newton, Iowa,
is here locking after farming interests.
Why 6ot'drink the best? Val Blatz
famous Milwaukee beer. Hotel Webster
For Sale-Horses, COWS land steers,
for cash or on time, or will trhde COWS
PhiliB Gross.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

Miss Minnie Young and Lilley Stage
came up from Waubay Saturday for a
visit with relatives.
Have you tried H. W. Bark ers cough
catarrh consumption remedy, sold by
Chilson & Haugen.
Oysters in every style and on the
half at Mahaney's, next door
south of FlagS~d's.
Capt. Watson came in from Warwick
Castle at Tamahe park Tuesday, for a
few days in the city.
Will pay a good price for spring
chickens at the, restaurant next door
south of Weinstein's.
Miss Nellie Simmons, Of C~rookston,
Mimi, made Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Mack
q. short visit this week.
Miss Gertrude Smith arrived from
Faulkton Friday for a few days visit
with Miss Olive Potter.
G. A. Wells received the money for
damages ON the Biersback house, which
was struck by lightning.
Miss Lulu Hanson arrived from Water
town Saturday to spend a few days IN
this city with relatives.
Rev. A. Anderson, of Milbank, held
services in the Swedish church north
west of Webster Sunday.
Mrs. William Nicoley aud Mrs. A.
Hickman arrived from Thompson,
Illinois, Tuesday evening.
Miss Nina Aasved came down from
Bristol Saturday to visit with Mrs. J.T.
Goodwin for a short time.
Gland Stewart is practicing the art OF
Of lodging. He will have to be a pretty
good shot if he gets Claud.
Mrs. M. M. Judge, departed for
wheaton, Minnesota, Monday for an
extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. Henry Turner arrived from LIN
colin. Neb., last week for a few weeks
visit in this city with friends.
s. d. Felsing, the president OF the
Mamie Bay Wind Stacker Co., called on
wagner & Schmitt Saturday.
Money saved by buying crock
cry at the Elevator Store. fou
will need some this fall
Robert Arthur and Bulge Baterton
came in from the lakeETuesday to spend
the day with Webster friends.
cbiIson 81 Haugen recommends every
,o.tlo ~ RI. W. Bankers congh catarrh
consumption remedy, Try IL.
Do you need a sewing
machine? Get prices at the Eie-
yator store; they handle from
the cheapest to the best.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

Miss Nellie Irwin, having spent the
past week at the lake the guest of Mrs.
Frank Gruby, returned to Aberdeen
Tuesday.
Miss Mary voy arrived from Fland-
reau Monday. Miss Voy is N of the
teachers in the city schools for the COM
ing year.
Mrs. Mary Blocker and children
arrived from Boyceville, Wis, Satur-
day for a visit with relatives in this
vicinity.
Q. NJ. Eveleth, of Lily, was in the city
Tuesday. He had been up &c the
ranches on the military reservation buy
ing cattle.
VIM. Shoemaker and Chas. Gisinger,
of Thompson, H., are looking after
their farming interests in this vicinity
this week.
We have a flew 20 cent and 81 negli-
gee shirts LETT which we will close out
at so cents.
The BelhC tpthing and Shoe Store.
Mrs. J. E. Bleser departed for Seattle,
Washington, Tuesday, where she will
join her husband who has employment
in that city.
Miss Cora Rasmus, who has spent the
past month with her grandmother. Mrs.
B. Peterson, left for her home in Holm
quist Saturday.
Mrs. J. b. Severy and daughter, Fife,
returned Wednesday from an extended
visit with relatives in Vermont and
Massachusetts.
MI. and Mrs. Beaman have returned
from Fort Sisseton where they spent
ten DAYS ON their ranch.-Watertown
Public Opinion.
Miss Pearl Matteson came mp from
Summit Monday accompanied by Miss
Ida Russell who has spent the past week
with Miss Pearl.
Mrs. Matt Tracy departed Tor hocnes-
ter, Mimi, Saturday with her little
daughter, Geneyieye, who will have
her eyes treated.
If in needof a suit or o~vercoat this
fall don't forget t. visit the Bell Cloth.
ing and shoeSspre. Their stock is bet
ter than ever before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kreuger and
Miss Emma Kreuger came down from
Bristol Tuesday to spend the day with
relatives and friends.
The city fire department held a meet
ing Monday night and made arrange
ment, for teams for the new hose carts
and reorganize the department, which
was necessary ON account Of the new
waterw0rks plant.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28


Mrs. L. H. Bently and sons, arrived
from Milbank Monday fora visit with
her mother, Mrs. d. E. Wallace.
Farmers, bring in your did scrap iron
while the price is up-sSOd per ton in
trade at the Bell ClothinA HPuse.
Harry St. Claire arrived from Aber,
deem Thursday to accept a position as
night clerk at the Hotel Webster.
Miss Kate Gilmore, after an extended
visit in this city, departed for her home
in Minneapolis Saturday evening.
Miss Sarah Ryan arrived from Glen
coe, Mimi, Saturday evening for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. John Dolan.
Miss Rosa Thuringer, after afew days
visit in this city with friends, departed
for her home in Sisseton Monday.
Miss Emma Warner returned Tues
day evening from her visit with her
sister, Mrs. T. Elliott, in st. Paul.
Isaac Allen departed for Minneapolis
Friday evening to take a position as
night foreman in a terminal house.
Roy Lee was taken to his home in
Milbank Tuesday by his brother Geo.
He was stricken with typhoid fever.
Judge j. H. Mccoy came down from
Aberdeen Thursday morning to spend a
day with his many Webster friends.
G. L. Berg returned from Wegdahl,
Mimi, last week and is looking after his
r on his farm in Raritan township.
Misses Olive and Maude Potter,
Gertrude Smith, Dora Hazelton and
Mrs. Garrick drove TO Bristol Saturday.
Miss Mabel Williams left for Waubay
Saturday to spend a few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Prendergast and
granddaughters, Inez and Irene Bailey,
departed for Summit Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Will Elliot departed for Owa'
tonna, Mimi, Saturday evening 70
spend the coming two weeks with rela.
tives.
Misses Hilda and Celia Egeland
returned Sunday from a weeks sojourn
at the lake the guests of Mrs. w. 5.
Hash.
John Selmser was at Webster over
Sunday, driving up there Friday and
returning Monday WATERFOWL P1blic
Opion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Moore, OF
Huron, spent the greater part Of last
week ia this city. Mr.. Moore delivered
several good lectures ON Germany and
History before thu institute. He repre-
sents Huron College.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

Almond Chilson arrived from Alex
andra, Mimi, Thursday for an extended
visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Thul departed for
Waubay Monday to visit a few days
with relatives.
Mrs. J. b. Lilley arrived from Aber-
deem Tuesday for a visit in this city
with relatives.
Emmitt Forbes is now engaged in the
coal, woodland feed business at the old
Compton yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Peschong arrived
from Lennox Friday with the intention
of buying land.
Come in and have a square meal or
lunch at the restaurant next door soath
of Weinstein's.
Married-Tuesday Mary Opitz ano
Carl Rust, bpth of Nutley. Rev. rather
Busher officiating.
VIM. Madden arrived from Wauseca'
Minnesota, Friday to look after MS
farm interests here.
John Tasa has moved his family INTO
the Baxter residence east OF the Con
gregational church.
Hayeyyour dental work done by DE-
Goodn,ahson during your stay in Web
ster. He 4wiilbe home from August ~,
70 the 3lst. His Office will be iouhu
over the post office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

Hiss Ida Bistoteau, of Andover, spent
kv days with Webster friends last
MI,
Gscrge Johnston arrived from
aAcago Monday for a visit with rela-
m
Acompetant girl wanted for GENERAL
(ase work. Call or address Mf4 e. r.
sar.
\ IN need Of knives and forks
spoons 60 to the Elevator
ore.
lns Bessie Strong; Of Montevideo, is
.lng her sister, Mrs. E. A. Bradley,
week.
~ Emma LeDahl, Of Lake Preston,
.A'ing her sister, Mrs. T. Il. Haugen
y week.
oaaft Logan, of Chicago, is visiting
Wy CITY, the guest of David Williams
dhnily.
wv Urine Allen has been very i'll
- past few days but is now
growing.
my Beenan came up from Summit
10y % take Ed. Nice ormick's place
~ want a loan upon land
county apply at the
1ers and Merchants Bank.
~iii satisfy you as to the
ana privilege of payment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

W~anted-Ydfning-room girl at the
Hotel Webster.
j. K. Stewart, of Newton, Iowa, is
here on business I
All new stylesfin street and walking
hats at the Faif.
Robert Martyr came down from
AndOver Thursday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

Wardsb bread and baking at Ravens
6 Ter6tna's.
HOUSE FOR RENT. Inquire of
Phillip Groos.
E. G. Carlson, of Bristol, was in the
city Saturday.
Remember the musical at Hunting
toms tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-16
ALLISON BREAKING RECORDS.
iowa's Senior Senator's Lengthy
Term of ServTco L. S-o

Iows's Senior Senator's Lengthy
Term of Service In Congress.
All records for legislative service
made by American statesmen have been
placed in danger by the Republicans Of
the Iowa Legislature in uominatius VIII
liam B. Allison for Senator for the sixth
time II he lives to the end Of his new
term he VIII hold all such records for
Congressional work He viii have served
continuously in House and Senate for the
Unprecedented period Of forty-six years.
Senator Allison has now been six times
elected for fun terms in the Senate,
distinction never accorded another Ameri-
can At the expiration Of his si1th Sena-
tOrial term he will have just reached his
eiRhtieth birthday and still be eligible
for reelection if he is anything like as
well and sprightly as some Of the men OF
past and present who have served with
him in the Senate.
His colleague, Senator Jonathan P Dol
Iivar. also about TO be reelected. served
like Senator Allison a fun tea Yeas in
the House before coming D the Senate.
and came to the latter boiy a. Ia. age IL
forty-twO, being two years younger than
Senator Allison, when the latter attained
that dignity. II Mr.. DolIiver has the
name tenacity of life and grip Of poll
tics as has been possessed by his distin-
guished associate, he will stiH be a mem
Der of that Senate which viii be in
session in 1888.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-16
STEPS BY PHILLIPS
TO PROTECT CREDITORS
NAMES TRUSTEES FOR ASSETS.
If Phillips Can Collect From Gus
toners lie VIII He Able 60
Pay All Creditors in
Full.

CHICAGO, Jan. I6.-To protect his
creditors and assure all that their in
terests VIII be fairly handled, George
H Phillips announced last night that he
had placed in the hands OF trustees all
the moneys due him from different houses
in the trade which had surplus Of mar
gins after closing out his trades
He sent out the following TO all having
trades with him:
Please deposit any money that may be
due me with Ernest A. HamiIl. esq. Of the
Corn Exchange National Bank. and make
checks payable to the order Of Ernest
A Hamnl. trustee
GEORGE Fl. PHILLIPS"
No statement OF assets and liabilities
was made yesterday. as all the accounts
Of the trades closed. out that dag were
not in.
The actual holdings OF grain we're -
S2G.0G0 bushels, but it is not possible
10 tell the exact losses without all the
figures There are no creditors on the
board who were caught in wheat. corn
or provisions. The only extreme losses
were in rye None of the creditors were
caught for over $1,000.
II Phillips can collect from his Gus
toners the losses made in rye in excess
Of margins in hand. he says be viii be
able to pay in fun and have a surplus
left.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-16

The plans OF the Park Commissioners
for the Identification of Washington, were
thrown open to public view this morning
at the hemicycle Of the Corccran Art Gal
lery.
AZ consequence the attendance Al the
gallery was greatly increased.
The FIRST emotion expressed by the ma
jority Of the visitors to tie exhibit is one
Of surprise at the magnitude of the
scheme. Most Of them knew in a general
sort of way that there was a move
ment on foot tending toward the extern
sion Of the park system. but few realized
just what the scope Of the plan was until
after looking at the models exhibited in
the Art Gallery.
The part Of the exhibition that seems
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-16

tionless for a few moments then II would
rise slightly and 20 through a series Of
systematic vertical and horizontal move
ments. This would occasionally give
place to number or jerks in rapid sue
cession, which varied iE length and quick
ness, very much I'm the order Of The lots
and dashes Of the Morse alpha bet Of ole
graphy- These apparently pre-arranged
maneuvres continued l)r q cOnsidcra Ole
length Of time, when the electric lights
on the kite and its tail were suddenly
eXtinguished. u is supposed that The
novel affair was wound in Immediately
afterward
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-16
PARDONS BY Mr..
SHAW AS GOVERNOR
FREED 473 In HIS TWO YEARS.
Prisoners Released Included - MUIR
derers, II Convicted of Man
slaughter. and rs Of Bur-
larry or Larceny.

DES MONIES. Iowa, Jan l6.-As prac-
tically the closing act OF his admins
tration, Governor Shaw. the new Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, made public yester-
day the names OF 47S prisoners to whom
he had extended elemeney within the last
two years. The Governors record in this
respect has never been equaied in Iowa.
To the majority of Iowans. announce
ment Of the release Of more than 50
per cent of the prisoners named came as
a complete surprise, and in many quar-
tiers strong protest is heard.
II has been the Governors policy to
refuse the newspapers access TO the par
don records, urging as reason that pub
Iicity attending the release Of n con-
Wet handicaps his Efforts 10 reform. In
less the prisoners released returned 10
their former homes. as was not often
the case, no one learned Of the action.
In the case Of certain notorious Grim
inals, when the pardon or parole became
known. a storm Of criticism resulted, il
being charged that the Governor was
abusing the pardoning power, and in some
cases II was limited that politics was
involved. There was no conception. how
ever, OF the extent to which the power
has been employed.
Twenty-Five Murderers Freed
Twenty-Five prisoners convicted Of muir
der were released. Others released were:
Offences against women, IS; fraud. 20;
mansIaughter. a; forgery. Is; perjury. 3;
embezzlement, 4, and burglary. robbery,
and larceny. 12S.
The pardon Of A. L. Wood. of Winter
set. a former member OF the Legisla ture.
Tuesday, caused much adverse comment,
owing 10 the fact that Woods hackers Op-
posed the election OF the Governor-eIect, /
as did Governor Shaw. and mis- pardon was
made ar issue IN the political campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-16
PLANS OF new WASHINGTON
OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION.
Great Surprise Expressed Over the Beauty and Scope
OF the Scheme
MODELS Oh The CAPITAL AS IT IS And
AS IT IS TO BIZ, MOST ATTRACTIVE.

TO attract the most attention is that on
the tue platforms in the hemfcycIe One
OF them IS the model of Washington as it
is and the other the city Of the future.
Both Of these models are under the full
glare OF the electric lamps. It is these
two models. more than anything else. that
exhibit the wonderful scope Of the work
planned by the commission.
Visitors of All Glasses.
The visitors are OF all classes. and con-
ditions Of life. from those whom the
scheme would affect in a business way
through the wholesale condemnation OF
private property to those who come
through mere curiosity.
Among the visitors this morning were a
number OF the members Of the United
States Engineer Corps. They are directly
interested in the plans because in the
event Of their adoption, the Engineer
Corps viii be called on to do much Of
the work
Art students Critical.
Not the least interested were the stu
dents Of the Corcoran Art School. which is
located in their building. They have ex-
hibited great curiosity ever since the in
vasion Of their Domain by the Park Com
missioners. This morning they were
granted their hrst opportunity to view
the plans.
They promptly criticised the drawings.
The plans Will remain on exhibition IN
til the lst Of March. under the same con-
ditions as the gallery itself
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-16
MYSTERY OF 4 KITE.
nordered With Electric Lights and
Moved in Strange Man5cr.

nOrdered With Electric Lights and
Moved in Strange Man.scr.
The inhabitants Of Georgetown and the
neighboring country were greatly sur
prised and somewhat startled last night
about 10 o'clock BY the sight Of an aerial
apparition in the shape OF an electric
lighted kite flying high in the air. All is
a mystery, however. concerning whence
came the kite and the purpose for which
il was flown.
The kite was large white one. with
q short tail Electric lights were strung
completely around the edge OF il and also
down the tail. ending In a thick bunch OF
lights. The thing seemed TO be lowering
high in the air about over Georgetown
University. A number OF persons were
disposed 10 believe that il was being flown
by some Of the college students. The au-
thoTiues at the college and a number OF
students, however. this morning denied
al knowledge OF the kite CT its owners.
The kite would remain perfectly mo-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-16
Twenty-Five Murderers Freed
VAN REYPEN ASKS RETIREMENT
Surgeon General OF the Navy Makes
Formal Application.

Rear Admiral Van Reypen, Surgeon
General Of the Navy, has applied for re-
tirement with advanced rank. after forty
years OF creditabIe service. His applica-
ton takes effect January %, when he VII
be succeeded as surgeon general by Medi-
cal Inspector P. N RiXey, physician to
the President.
admiral Van Reypen completed his for
~ years service December %. 1891. but
waited until after ne had appeared before
the Committee on Appropriation 10 eA-
plslu the needs Of his department, so that
rs successor would not be embarrassed
fr lack Of funds. He TetTTes as rear
admiral OF the nine higher EpE,bers' rank
ing with a major general IN the army