davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-06

At St. Paul's church-Trinity Sun day, divine service at eleven, the holy communion and sermon. Evening prayer and sermon S:00. Sunday school at 9:45.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-06
WELL WELL

Arbuckle coffee given away \. Chas Meyers Great Bargain Store
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-06

At the Baptist church-Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning subject, "If all our Members were just like Me, what sort of Church would our Church be?n Evening subject, "The Whole Building Fitly Framed To gether." Come and hear what we have to say upon these subjects.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-06

At the Methodist church-Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and Juvenile Mis- sionary Society p. m. The pastor, J. w. Smith, will fill his pulpit at Il a. m. and p. m. "The More Excel lent Way" is the subject of his morn ing sermon, and he will preach on "The Door of Hope Open to All Men'' at the evening hour. All are cordially invited to hear both sermons.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-06
UMBEIs 36
lLINGs.

D BE SLOW
 has at l ,. ] will p 3 on up }. It will 'us will Il
 s a yea Q rivery
 side
 a yea | xten
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-06
on the Choctav| It until Sunday {

Ire considler- meeting line Louis, Katl- Is, both 3f lock Island.
 ill be built ie Frisco, to inc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-17
THE HISTORY
OF OUR FAIR
Association Losing Money
For PubliC's Good.

The fist Canyon County Fair
was held in Caldwell in the fall of
1901. As an exhibition of Canyon
County products it was at once a
success. The ladies and gentle
men who inaugurated it worked
hard and awakened great enthusi-
asm in all sections of the county.
Too much cannot be said for their
energy and public spiritedness. The
display was excellent and the at
tendance very large, but the reven-
ue was not nearly sufficient to COW
er the expenses. The association
thus found itself practically insol-
vent after most successful event.
Something had to be done to meet
outstanding obligations People
were clamoring for money due
them for materials furnished and
premiums due. There was no
money. The fair had been held in
Caldwell and the odium of the situ-
alton rested ON Caldwell. In Of
der to relieve these conditions, the
associotion was reorganized on the
basis of a joint stock concern.
To make a long and melancholy
story short, the Canyon County
Fair Association was incorporated,
and stock sufficient to pay off the
old obligations was subscribed and
paid ul, nearly all by Caldwell
people. Thus the legal status of
the association was changed but
there was no change whatever in
its purpose. The change made
was absolutely necessary if a county
fair was to be maintained. Money
had to be raised, and it could not
be raised by donation. A compar-
atively few people had to take up
the burden and carry it, in the hope
that eventually sufficient financial
success would be realized to make
the fair self-supporting. The ad-
mission fee in the first year was IS
cents and there was large attend
ance, but not nearly enough reven-
ue was derived to pay expenses.
Ar the first it was felt by such ex-
experienced fair makers and mana
gers as Hon. V. D. Hannah that
the admission was too low, consid-
ering the population to be drawn
from. When the management
changed in January 1902 and Mr..
Hannah became president, the d.
rectors concluded to establish an
admission price of 50 cents. They
reasoned that as the fair was partic-
ularly for the benefit of the agricul-
tural interests of the county, that
farmers, orchardists and stock
growers would be periodically con-
cerned, and willingly pay higher
admission fee, especially until the
debts of the association were liqui-
dated. It was reasonable to pre-
sumo that every citizen of the
county would be willing to con-
tribute small share to an enter
prise which meant so much for the
entire community.
When it was understood that the
admission price was raised there
was unfavorable criticism, and
thoughtless people gave currency tc
the idea that the county fair had,
by some schemers, been turned in
to a money making device. A
good many, who were not called
on to help bear the burden, forgot
the big debt that hung over the as
sociation and did more or less tc
discourage attendance because o
the so cents admission. Notwith
standing all this opposition, tht
fair of 1902 was, as to display ane
real merit, somewhat better thar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-17
The PRE-
MUM LIST
October 7, 8, 9 and 10 and
It is the Official One

Following is the only complete
and official list of articles exhibited
=. the Canyon County Fair to
which premiums were awarded.
IN this connection, it is proper to
sv that premiums in some special
oosps were not awarded because the
fair closed, on account of bad
weather. one day sooner than was
intended.
The display of exhibits was su-
oerior to that on any previous oc-
cssou. The ladies department
was particularly attractive in flow
ers and fancy work. The fine arts
exhibit was good and highly inter-
esting. Fruits and vegetables
spoke eloquently of the superiority
Of fCanyon County soil and climate.
Horses
ROADSTERS
Stallion, J R Kennedy, Meridian,
lst, $3.50
Stallion, O A Baxter, Caldwell,
and, s.
Foal 1908, ] NJ Hartley, Ca1d-
we'll, I'd $3
Pair. Tom Murray, Caldwell,
StS.5o
Single driver, V D Hannah's S
sons, Caldwell, 1st S.
STANDARD BRED TROTTERs
Stallion, f E Morton, Caldwell.
ra $3.50
THOROUGHBRED
Stallion, W H Meadows, Ca1d-
well, 1st $3.50
Stallion, c L Robbins, Caldwell,
2d$4
Filly, W H Meadows, Caldwell,
Et$4
Stallion, John Kennedy, Boise,
If$7.5o
SADDLE HORSES
Gents saddle horse, I S Froman,
Caldwell, 1st S.
Ladies saddle horse, Tom Muir.
ray Caldwell, 1st S.
DRAFT HORSES
Stallion, J L Baker & VIM Graft
Caldwell, 1st $3.50
Stallion, J P Wilson, Caldwell
ad,$4
Stallion, Delos Knox, Emmett
lst IS
Stallion, V D Hannah's sons
Caldwell, I'd s.
Brood Mare, J NJ Hartley, Cald
we'll, 1st $3.50
tllly, 2 years, c w WhiAin
Caldwell, rst 81
1 roal " 1902, I S Froman, Cald
well, 1st s.
"AAPSTAKES-DRAFT HORSES
Stallion, I S Froman, Caldwell
lst $40
d$s
M mare with colt, I S Fromar
Caldwell, rst $3.50
~, matched pair, H sebree, Cald
' ISL SIO
\. matched pair, I S Froman, Gallo
Tell' I'd IS
GENERAL PURPOSE HORSE
r;91, brood Mare, A J Breshear.
middleton, ID lst $3.50
,..,, brood mare, John Thomas, Gale
well, I'd 81 0"'>
ri, 'y 2 years, w H Schencl
CALDWELL i'd, rst IS ~D|'
s, '''iy' I s Froman, Caldwell, I.
Middleton, s. e"'
nids, iSs,olng 3 years, A J Breshear
~'00leton, rst 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-17
Homers, Alva Small, Caldwell,

Homers, Alva Small, Caldwell,
and, 25c.
DOGS.
Pug, Elsie Jones, Caldwell, 1st,
ST. @.."-@
Dairy.
Ranch Butter, Mrs FL M Rud-
dock, Roswell, rst, 81.
Ranch Butter, I. S. Froman,
Caldwell, and, ST.
Creamery, Maple Leaf Creamery,
Payette, Diploma.
Factory, Lower Boise Factory,
Diploma.
Comb Honey, H. M. Ruddock,
Roswell, Ist, $2.
Comb Honey, S A Mitchell, Par
ma, end, 81.
Strained Honey, H M Ruddock,
Roswell, 1st, So.
Bee fixtures and honey, C G Ny
ers, Caldwell, 1st, 81. so.
Farm Products.
VEGETABLES.
Mangle Wurzel, Dan Shuee,
Caldwell, 1st, 81.
Sugar Beets, Fred Sandman,
Caldwell, 1st, 81.
Cabbage, John Dean, Caldwell,
1st, ST.
Display Cabbage, John Thomas,
Caldwell, 1st, 81.
! Display Potatoes, G. c. Jones,
Caldwell, 1st, 81.
Display Potatoes, Fred Sandman,
Caldwell, and, soc.
Potatoes, IS lbs, Fred M. Davis
Caldwell, 1st, 81.
| Potatoes, IS lbs, Fred Sandman,
Celdwell, 2nd, soc.
Pumpkin, Fred Sandman, Cald-
well, 1st, 81.
Pumpkin, John R. Ga1land, Cald"
we'll, end, soc.
Largest Pumpkin, Fred Sund'
man, Caldwell, end, soc.
CEREALS
Spring wheat, c w Snodgrass,
1st, 81.
Spring wheat, v D Hannah's
sons. Caldwell, end, SOC.
Oats, Il bushel, G. w. Snodgrass,
Caldwell, 1st, 81.
Corn in ear, Jas. Shearer, Payette,
1st, 81.
Beans, Harold Foote, Caldwell,
1st, 81.
GRAIN AND SHEAF WHEAT
Wheat display, G w snodgrass
Caldwell, 1st, 81.
Oats, G w Snodgrass, Caldwell
1st, 81.
Rye, V D Hannah's sons, Cald
well, 1st, 81.
| Corn, V. D. Hannah's sons, 1st
$3.
Corn, Fred Sandman, Caldwell
2nd, $3.50.
Corn stalks, Fred Sandman, 1st
81.
Corn stalks, Jas Shearer, Payette
and, 81.
MISCELLANEOUS
Alfalfa, Harry Hatch, Roswell
1st, 81.
Continued to Page g.
900 o. % 00@O@ 0@9
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-17
Swine.

Swine.
POLAND CHINA
Boar, Newton Jones, Middleton,
rst, 81.
Boar, V D Hannah's sons, Cald-
well. end, 81.
Sow G L Robbins, Nampa, 1st,
Sd.
Sow, G L Robbins, Caldwell,
end, So.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best Boar, Newton Jones Middle
ton, Ist, $3.50.
Best Sow, V D Hanpah's sons,
Caldwell, 1880.
Poultry.
Plymouth Rock, Mrs c E Comp
ton' Caldwell, 1st, $I.oo.
Plymouth Rocks, Mrs M J Dew.
ers, Caldwell, and, 50 cents.
Silver Wyandottes, Mrs. R. A.
Cowden, Caldwell, 1st, 81.
Silver Wyandottes, L. Williams,
Caldwell, end, soc.
Golden Wyandotte, Edgar Clip.
son, Caldwell. rst, 81.
Light Brahmas, Raymond John.
son, Caldwell, rst, 81.
Light Brahmas, VD Hannah's
sons, Caldwell, end, soc.
Buff Orpington, E H Lewis,
Caldwell, 1st, 81.
Buff Orphington, c. w. Whif6n,
Caldwell, end, soc.
Langshaus Blk, Elsie Jones,
Caldwell, 1st, 81.
Langshaus Blk, g L Robbins,
Nampa, end, soc.
Leghorns, brown, w N Brown,
Caldwell, 1st, 81.
Leghorns, brown, V D Hannah's
sons, Caldwell, end, soc.
Leghorns, white, Mrs R A Cow.
den, Caldwell, 1st, s..
SIS Hamburgs, V D Hannah's
sons, Caldwell, 1st, 81.
TURKEYS.
Mammoth Bronze, Mrs M J Dew
ers, Caldwell, 1st, So.
Mammoth Bronze, c w Whihin
Caldwell, end, 81.
DUCKS.
Pekin, c. W. Whih1n, Caldwell
1st, S..
Pekin, Mrs M J Devers, Caldwell
end, 81.
GEESE.
Toulouse, Anna M. Jones, Mid
dleton, 1st, So.
Toulouse, Mrs. M. J. Devers
Caldwell, end, 81.
BELGIAN HAREs.
Buck, Ralph Oakes, Caldwell
1st, 81.
Buck, J H Helman, Caldwell
end, soc.
Doe, J H Helman, Caldwell, 1st
s..
Doe, Edgar Cakes, Caldwell, and
SOC.
Display, J H Helman, Caldwell
1st, S..
Display, Enos Campbell, Cald
we'll, 2nd, 81.
PIGEONS.
Display, Edwin Miller, Caldwell
1st, s..
o0oo oo0@ O@0@ 0@G
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-17
Distinguished Fair Visitors

John T. Morrison, Governor of Idaho
J. H. Beatty, United States Judge
Wayne Darlington, State Engineer
T. G. Egleston, Commissioner of immigration
G. B. Hurtt Idaho Executive Commissioner St.
Louis Exposition
Guy Flenner, City Editor Idaho Statesman
J. A. McGee President Idaho Irrigation Association
Burt Venabe, Postmaster, Payette
A. G. Nettleton Postmaster, Nampa
Irv Johnson, Proprietor Overland Hotel
Lafe Pence, Senator in Congress
Joseph Perrault, Jr Insurance Manager
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-17
Cattle
SHORTHORNS,

NQbGAG
SHORTHORNs.
Bull, V D Hannah's sons, Ca1d.
well, 1st SIS
Bull, B F Morrow, Caldwell, 1st
SIS
Bull calf, W F Howard, Roswell,
1st 81
Bull calf, V D Hannah's sons,
Caldwell, I'd S.
Bull calf, I S Froman, Caldwell,
rst So
Bull calf, V D Hannab's sons,
Caldwell, I'd S.
Cow 3 years, W F Howard, Ros.
WE'LL 1st IS
Cow 3 years, V D Hannah's sons,
Caldwell, I'd, 81
Heifer one year, W F Howard,
Roswell 1st So
Heifer one year, V D Hannah
sons, Caldwell, I'd s.
Herd, w F Howard, Roswell,
1st SIS
HOLSTEINS
Bull 3 years, H P Jensen, Pay.
cite, I'd So
Bull one year, F Sandman, Cald
well, 1st SIS
ERsEYs
Cow 3 years, John Grifiths
Caldwell, 1st SIS
HEREFORDS
Bull 3 years, Jas Shearer, Pay
ette, 1st SIS
Bull one year, A 7 Mclaughlin
Cokeville, Wyoming, 1st 81
Bull calf, H P Jensen, Payette
1st S.
Cow 3 years, H P Jensen, Pay
cite, 1st IS
Cow 3 years, Jas Sbearer, Pay
cite, I'd S.
Heifer years Jas Shearer, Pay
cite, 1st 81
Heifer years, H P Jensen, Pay
cite, I'd s.
Heifer one year, H P Jensen
Payette, I'd S.
Herd, Jas Shearer, Payette, IS
SIS
GRADED STOCK IN EACH OF ABOVl
CLASSES
Grade heifer 3 years, Jas Shearer
Payette, 1st 81
SWEEPSTAKES
Best bull, Jas Shearer, Payette
rst $40
Best bull, G w Critser, Caldwell
ed s.
Best COW, w F Howard, Ros
we'll, Ist $40
Sheep.
AMERICAN MERINO.
Buck, NJ. J. Devers, Caldwell
1st, S..
Buck, M J Devers, Caldwell, enc
S..
Eve, V D Hannah sons, Cali
we'll, 1st, SIS.
Eve, V D Hannah's sons, Cali
we'll. end, S..
Herd, V D Hannah's sons, Cali
we'll, 1st, S..
POLLED DEI.AINs
Buck, V D Hannah's sons, Cal
We'll, ISL, p5.
Eve, V D Hannah's sons, Cal
we'll. Ist, So.
Eve, V D Hannah's sons, Cal
we'll, 2nd, S..
Buck and Ewes, V D Hannah
sons, Caldwell, Ist, IS.
- Display fine wool, VD Hannah
. sons, 1st, $40.
FAT SHEEP.
}, Fat sheep, M. J. Devers, Cal
we'll, Ist, $3.50.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-17
CLUB
DEFEATED

do not like for a played out oil
town to come along and defeat
them on their own grounds as we
did yesterday. Of course we ale
not to to be compared with Marietta
on the boom business. We are a
back number. But that Is only
talk. When these boom towns
rub against Us they find We are
not % far gone as they thought we
was. They find we are still alive
and kicking. In other words,
Sistersville Is the best town along
the Ohio river and always will be,
either In base ball or anything else.
We have to run up against the
boom towns though to convince
some people we are still leading the
procession. Marietta Is all right
but the town needs some high
toned and costly funerals.
The Wheeling Central League
team decided 1t did not want to play
our boys today and cancelled the
engagement. They have been
playing In hard luck and decided to
play our team later when they get
In better shape. We will beat
them later just as easy as we can
do the little job now.
This week, beginning Thursday
we play Evansville three games
here and the contest will be decided
ly warm.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-17
HUNTING POINTERS IN COMING SEASON

state In this State was exempt
from lice-se. This act has been
repealed and, henceforth all non
resident hunters ard unnaturalized
foreign.born resident hunters are
required to procure a license before
hunting In this commonwealth.
The fee Is $40. The possession
of a gun In the fields or
In the forests of this com
monwealth by an uunaturalized
foreign-born resident or a nom
resident of this commonwealth,
without first securing a license,
shall be prim a facie evidence of a
violation. The fine Is $2S for each
offence. Officers have the right to
seize all guns, paraphernalia and
game In possession of suspected
parties within the commonwealth,
and hold until the fine Is paid.
Hunting on Sunday Is prohibited.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-17

Game laws will soon be good
reading. There are few changes
in the Pennsylvania laws Of this
season, but the lawful time for
killing quail, grouse, pheasants,
woodcock and squirrels remains as
before-October IS to December IS.
Rabbits, November I to December
IS; deer, November 10 December
I. The limit of a bag remains the
same-1o grouse, 10 woodcock, IS
quails, 2 wild turkeys-to be killed
by one person In one day-or two
deer In a season. The sale of
grouse, quail, woodcock and deer
Is prohibited; also the shipment of
same out of the State.
One of the most important
changes Is relative to the non.
resident license law. Heretofore a
nonresident owning real es.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-17
SISTERSVILLE
COUPLE ELOPE
Edward n. NoII and Josephine
Galloway Married at CO.
Iumbus, Ohio.
PROMINENT YOUNG COUPLE.
Edward Il. Noll and Josephine

Edward Il. Noll and Josephine
Galloway, two prominent yourg
people of Slstersville:came up miss
Ing on Thursday last. Their friends
suspicIoned they had eloped, and
their suspicious were warranted
when word was received from CO.
1umbus Fn5ay, stating that they
had been married In the Office of
the Judge of Probate In that city.
The pastor who performed the GER
emory was Rev. j. c. Haddox.
They will return to Sistersville af-
ter a honeymoon of several weeks
In the west and take up house.
keeping.
Young Noll Is the son of Coun-
Gilman Noll of SlsteTsville, and who
Is also one of the leading Republi-
cans of Tyler county. The bride Is
one of the leading bellies Of Sisters
Vile and has many friends.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-17

Yesterday our home champions
crossed bats with the Marietta base
ball team. The Charleston and
Portsmo outh teams have both dis
banded and the best players from
these two teams were organized
Into the Marietta team, so they have
some fine players. They sent a
challenge to our city and the game
was played yesterday afternoon on
the Marietta ball grounds the re.
suit being 7 for Sistersville to 4 for
our down the river team.
This Is. certainly very sad. Mar.
ietta Is one of the Oldest cities
along the Ohio river. 1t was dis
covered some two hundred and
fifty years ago and has been boom.
Ing ever since, It's booming now.
Some people who have lived here
moved down to the boom town to
grow up with the boom, The peo'
pie down there, In order to be up
to date organized a base ball team.
The good people were simply car
ried away with enthusiasm over 1t.
They concluded nothing short OF
Sistersville could play with them
They are satisfied now that they
are boomers all right but not much
on ball playing. They are not near
" so proud as they were. They
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-17
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Mrs. Mary E. Cummins..In Me.
m0rian.

At the Mothers Meeting, held
Friday afternoon, the members of
the W. c. T. U.adopted the follow
Ing resolution.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the
Divine Father to call home our
sister and co.laborer, Mary E. Cum
mings. And while we would not
murmur nor complain, but bow In
humble submission to an allwise,
tender and loving Providence,
knowing that He who wields the
rod of sfflction knows best; yet are
we deeply sensible that In Sister
Cummings death we have lost a
faithful member and true friend,
one who was always ready to ex'
tend sympathy and help to those
In sorrow and need.
RESOLVED; That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the sorrow
Ing family and commend them tc
God and the gracious words q
promise In his word. And may we
realize more fully that "the low
spoken message must soon come to
all Of US.
RESOLVED: That as member OF
the Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union, our promoted sister
was we'll known for her active and
earnest labors In all departments OF
the work. .tr
She was looked upon as one OF
the faithful and as such has passed
on to her reward.
We miss her and speak of her
reverently. Her place Is vacant
and cannot be filled.
THEREFORE, we resolved to
emulate her example of unselfsh
labor for the betterment of those
around US.
MRS. F. E. REYNOLDS,
MRS. TIM CUSHING.
MRS. EMMA S. EVANS,
Committee.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-17
OFFICERS AND PRISON.
ERS INTOXICATED

deputies to treat their unfortunate
charges so graciously, bgt 1t Is
hardly probable the public or their
constituents will approve of 1t.
After the couvlcts had been dis.
posed of nine of them In the peni-
tentiary and the other two In jail,
where they mighnt enjoy the effects
of their last drunk the sheriff and
his men Juggling several grips filled
with firearms and ammunition, start
ed on the hunt of a bar rc ON. They
soon lined up In the Arlington
saloon on Lafayette avenue, and as
they gave their order to the bar
tender, one of them was heard to
remark, "This Is like home" and
he was from Charleston.
This Is not the first time couvicts
have been brought to the peniten-
tiary In an intoxicated condition In
charge of men by no means sober,
but 1t was perhaps the most fagrant
example of it In recent years. 1t Is
further proof that regular guards
should be employed for the purpose
of conducting convicts to prison, as
1t would then not only be done In a
more proper manner but would be
a great saving of expense to the
State.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-17

Sheriff Jarrett, of Kanawha
county, and twelve deputies arrived
In Moundsville, Saturday afternoon
at three o'clock, with eleven con-
victs for the penitentiary. The
deputies, while making the trip 10
Moundsville at the States expense,
evidently took along a little extra
change for reffeshment, which they
magnanomously shared with the
convicts.
Whea they arrived at the peni-
tentiary the entire gang with few
exceptions, showed signs of having
on board an over quantity Of
"booze." Two of the convicts,
both life term men, were so badly
that Capt. Dawson,
who officiated In the absence Of
Warden Haddox, refused to re.
ceive them and the sheriff was
forced to take them to the county
jail, where they will lemain until
Monday,as no convicts are received
on Sunday, unless their arrival on
that day Is caused by an unavold.
able delay while enroute. 1t was
really kind of the sheriff and his
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-17
Fire Department Meeting.

All fremen will take notice that
on Thursday evening next at the
J. T. Jones Hose House there will
be a special meeting of the FIRE de-
partment In order to close up the
Carnival business. All persons In
debted to the department will
please settle with the Treasurer on
or before that time and all persons
holding bills against the depart
ment will please present them to
the Secretary. By order Of.
r. L. GREGORY,
LYNN KIRKLAND. Pres.
Sec.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-17
Funeral of Dan.
iel PomerOy.

The remains of the late Daniel
Pomeroy arrived In the city this
morning from Colorado Springs,
Col.
The obsequies were conducted
at two O'Clock this afternoon at the
family residence on Rexford street
by Rev. T. A. Anderson, pastor of
the Presi,, erian church. The ser.
vices we largely attended and
were of v.ry impressive nature.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes. Interment was made at
Oakwood cemetery.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-17

A little thing sometimes results
In death. Thus a mere scratch, In
significant cuts or puuy boils have
paid the death penalty. 1t Is wise
to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever
handy. It's the best Salve on earth
and will prevent fatality, when
burns, sores, ulcers and piles
threaten. Only 25c, at D. A. Hen
dershot's Drug Store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-17
OIL Discovered

Oil IS being found In all parts OF
the country bring wealth to many,
but what Is wealth compared with
health. Catarrh Is our national
disease because many people have
not tried Bunsens Catarrh Cure.
Get sample at D. A. Hendershots.
He recommends 1t as 1t contains no
mercury, cocaine or other narcotic.
Get a box at once. Remember No
cure, No pay.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-17
List Of Indictments Found
This term Of Court.
felonieS'

felonieS'
J. H. Pine 2. E. c. Owens, A. D.
Higgins, A. II. Odell, Otto Tall
man.
Misdemeanors.
William Gordon, Oscar Patrick.
H. E. Wilson, J. c. Kimble,
J. S. Hockinberry, Ross Shields,
Henry Enoch, Eb. Roberts, 2,
Charley Roberts, Okey Ankrom,
Edmond Richeson, Delbert Owens,
Emmett Hess, Hugh Nc Abee,
Burlaud Company.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-17
r VI Mav6eld of MIddIebourne

J. W. Mayfeld, of Mlddlebourne,
was In the city today attending to
some business matters and during
his stay made the Review a pleas
ant call. Mr.. Mayfeld has a farm
which Is located almost In the cen.
tre of the new oil field just north.
east of the county seat, that Is
doubtless gilt edged oil territory.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-17

Will Hill, a well known druggist
of Cameron, returned to his place
# business this afternoon.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-17

Mrs. Charles Groves and little
daughter Erma, of Marietta. are the
guests of the formers sister Mrs.
Frank Dunlap, of Rexford street.