davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-24

Fair and cooler.
The turkey will soon get the
axe.
D. L. Jolly, of Washington, Pa,
is In the city.
Miss May Stewart Is numbered
with the sick.
L. D. Bolin, of Wheeling, was In
the city today.
All eastbouud passenger trains
were late today.
&C. Urquhart LETT for Marietta
today on the 1913 train.
&c. Archer. of Adonis, was a
business caller here today.
J.C. Morris, of Wheeling, was
business visitor here today.
doc" Bowen spent the day with
friends at New Martinsville.
B. Simons. of Nashville, Tenn,
Is a guest of the Hotel Wells.
F. R. Parshall, of St. Marys, was
transacting business here today.
W. W Tates, ofSteubenville, o.
Is calling on friends In the city.
Mrs. Kate George, of Middle.
bourne, was shopping In the city.
c. F. Smith, of Marietta, was reg.
istered today at the Hotel Mercer.
W. II. Huth. prominent lumber
dealer of Middlebourne, Is In the
city.
Geo. Auck, of Parkersburg, was
registered today at the Hotel
Wells.
E. c. Mcmahon, of Wheeling, was
an afternoon business caller in the
city.
S. W. Lawrence left this after
noon for Pittsburg on a business
mission.
L. W Lally, of Wheeling, was
here today looking after some bust
ness matters.
A. j. Stoner, drlller, left this
afternoon for the Ohio oil field near
Woodsfeld.
Rev. Father Boice spent the
afternoon with friends at New
Martlnsvtlle.
W. w. Dick has return ed to Will
sonburg after a weeks visit with
his family here.
Dancing assembly tonight at the
City Building. Prof Steinhauser
and Mrs. Losie. 1t
TIL. McDailey, we'll known in
oil circles In Richie county, ar
rived here at noon today.
Dancing assembly tonight at the
City Building. Prof. Steinhauser
and Mrs. R T. L1sie. It
The prospects are fair weather
over this section tonight and We'd
nesday and Thursday with colder
tonight.
Mrs. Alice Lsz=ar and daughter
Mildred and Mrs Kit Lazear, of
Callensburg, Pa. spent the day at
Paden City the guests of their
brother-in-law George Lszear and
fo n, I1u
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-24
ZebOlines

Is the one fabric of greatest popularity this
season. The long furry wraps OF these Ze6'
aline Is lustrous with the bright mohair threads
that glitters among the soft wool. Its splen'
did cold weather suiting and well deserves Its
popularity-solid colors Blue, Brown, Black
and novelty weaves. $I.oo to $2.25 the yard.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-24
Local News

Jas. mCSESS uau WdS ANS" AA
tinsville business visitor today.
E z. Gorrell, of Meadvllle, this
county, Is calling on friends In the
city.
Strong and Garfield Water proof
boots. Nesbitt & Co. 20 ct
W. B. Hawsor, of Wileyville,
was a business visitor In the city
today.
E. F. Anderson, of Petersburg.
was registered today at the Hotel
Mercer.
New goods all included In annual
Thanksgiving sale at Nesbitts &
Co. 70 ct
Fine attractions at the Audito-
rum Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
c. H. Brown, Of St. Marys, was
a business visitor In the city last
evening.
Have you been to Nesbitts &
Cos? If not, 60 and see the swell
shoes. 232t
Contractor R. w. Mcconnell and
son Percy went to Pittsburg last
evening.
S. w. Mccoy returned last eve
ming from short visit with friends
at Marietta.
Discount Sale now on at E. A.
Nesbitt & Co. 20 1T
II. J. Harris left this afternoon
for the oil field In the vicinity OF
Woods6eld, o.
Miss Anna Prettyman, of New
Martinsville, Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Fred Petty.
Stouts Lambertville Snag Proof
boots. Sole agent. E. A. Nesbitt &
Co. % ct
!. M. Childers left this morning
for the Friendly oil field to look
after his oil interests.
P. F. Lowry, prosperous mer-
chant of Millers Run, Ohio, went
to Wheeling this morning.
Special Thanksgiving sale at E
A. Nesbitts & Co.'S Wells street
shoe store. 70 1T
Attorney c. R. Martin, of Mid
dlebourne, went 10 St. Marys this
morning on legal business.
Ed Wright, we'll known mer.
chant of Jacksonburg, was bust
ness caller In the city today.
Coed things for Thanksgiving
10 per cent of on shoes at E A..
Nesbitts & Co. 20 1T
Mr.. and Mrs. &C. DeWeese, of
Lima, O., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
DeWeese, of Railroad avenue.
w. ] Neuenschwander and H.
W. Mccoy left this morning for
points south on business missions.
The leading grocery will be
closed all day Thursday Nov. 26
1909. L. L Frantz
"a 1T
John McKowen has moved his
family from Catherine street to the
property of G. W. Hill on Main
street.
The leading grocery will be
closed all day Thursday Nov, rs,
1903. l. l. Frantz.
"a 1T
H. A. Sybert, OF George street,
left the city last evening for the
Wallace oil field to sssist In drilling
q well.
A fue variety of Thanksgiving
flowers at the Office of the Gates
Transfer company. 233t
George E. Mcclure. who has
been In the city since Sunday, left
for his home at Parkersburg this
morning.
Ten per cent off on all leather
goods on the 24th and 25th of No.
vember at Nesbitt & Co. 232t
Ms. ]. c. Mcmahon, of Charles
street. returned last evening from
a visit to her former home at Mt.
Morris, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-28

larial' city, but | never heard before that
Baltimore is the most malarial city in
the United States. Some of the best
studies ever made in America on thi
subject of malaria have been made in
baltimore. The material for study is not
n abundant, but the special students are
here. So far as the disease is concerned
these studies could have been made just
rs well in New York or Boston, and in
many Southern and Western cities ma
trrial for such studies is vastly more
abundant.
The figures of the United States cen
suS for 1900 show that out of every 1000
deaths reported in each of the following
four cities there were charged to ma
laria in New Orleans ~, in st. Louis -,
in Boston 6, III Baltimore D. The whole
number of deaths charged to malaria in
the four cities was as follows New Or
leans Dbl, st. Louis 12l, Boston 81, Bal
timOrc IS.
Ask any up-to-datc physician if he be-
licves that tifty-cight persons ever died
III Baltimore in any year from malaria.
and he will tell YOU that i'll this city of
100000 inhabitants there is not enough
malaria to kill fifty people in twenty-five
years | have seen in my professional
lif" but two deaths from malaria. both
sailors who We're infected in the West
Indies. Here, and in Boston also. the
death rate from malaria represents an
ancient dclusion which clings to the
minds of few half-cducatcd physicians
I'll" deaths are really due to causes
which tn" doctors fail to recognize.
In Maryland, outside of Baltimore. ma
lnrin claims II rank among causes of
death equal to that of Boston. six in
each ON" thousand deaths. Malaria is.
however. II cause of sickness in several
parts of Maryland. These areas are
pretty well known. and correspond to the
distribution of the anophclcS mosquito.
Two such areas are found within twenty
miles of Baltimore City. and practically
all the cases which form the basis of the
excellent studies made here came from
one or the other of these two areas.
There is no profit. however. in com
pairing Maryland with other States. nor
any satisfaction in the evidence that WE
have less malaria than our ncighborS.
The death records seem to give us a de-
cid"d advantage. but in Maryland AMI
every where else along the Atlantic coast,
throughout the Mississippi belt, and on
III" Gulf coast, malaria j. an important
cause of sickness and ought to he treated
as Il problem in public hygicnc.
JOHN :. FULTON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-28
MARYLAND AND NAL ARIA
A Fair Statement OF the Facts BY The
Secretary OF The Board Of Health.
From the Baltimore Herald. |

From the Baltimore Herald.
y statement was made to the Morn
ing Herald that Baltimore was the most
malalial city in the United States
Coupled with it was the charge that the
reason Maryland did not receive more
settlers was because malaria prevailed
to an abnormal extent in the greater part
of its area. In various forms and de-
grees these accusations against Balti-
more and Maryland are made and pub
liShed. They do harm, Notwithstanding
that they are untrue. In order to obtain
the exact facts the Morning Herald put
the matter before DR.. John $. Fulton,
the very capable Secretary of the State
Board Of Health, and we direct the at
tention Of every one to his reply, which
follows
Baltimore in former days was often
said by her own citizens to be ma
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-28
BuCklen'S Arnica Sa,ye

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve, To-
ton, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns
Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tet
ter, Salt Rheum,, Fever Sores, Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions; infallibe for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only % cents
at X. b. Frazer Druggist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-28
The Sun At | Cent
Is The Cheapest High-Class Paper In
The United States,

THE SUNS ept cial correspondents through
{ ut the United States, as well as in Europe,
China, South Africa, the philippines, Porto
Rico. Cuba and In every other part Of the
wor d, make it the greatest newspaper that
can be printed.
lis Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best 10 the Uuited States,
and give THE SUMS readers the earliest in
formation upon all important events in the
legislative and financial centers Of the
country.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-16

II you have = horss or . COW or
any old thing 10 sell. lisa IL in The
Record wanss column. its only 70 the
line.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-16

There will be an ice cream social .
the rectory Of the Catholic church, el,
Macon avenue, this evening, given b,
the ladies Of the sewing circle. Al
are invited.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-16

An ezcsllsnt line Of cot nowsn 81
b fcond - Ksablea
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-16
|Aseh,.on. Toesk. . Santa Ee R.iIws,

= sss,, s. arrive dssiy' % ~ 49,. n,S IN
s: e.s,, dspar, daily ..--''.--.-',1'.'. ~ s.iS m
W yale, daily s.cepi sunday. arrive s,Sp m
{rb, Gs7-For F1oreuce and Rockvale.
daily eIcept Sunday, depart. ..---.. II ~ . m
Dirr.rt counectiop 10 now made at Pueblo for
jQRicaep and all points east, and At La Junta
|ufth California Limited for Los Angeles and
nAn FxAncisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
Dsscriptive literature folders free by apply
MI 70 ID. N. 0AannEf. Agent.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-16

Cripple Creek and return t2.so. On
sale July 2lst and Soth. Good 70 return
same dsy.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-16

.,s src:,s rc.;l,s. q. g a.l':, Sss os.''s As''
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-16

b. q. woodford, notary public. Iii
South 5th street. 2etfp
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-16

Take Laxative Bromo Q1ine Tablets
All drugxisss refund the monsy II II
fails TO cure. e. W. Grove sigma
urs 10 on eec. box. s6c.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-16

Special sale on Mems Canvas Shoe
and Oxfords. Galley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26

HASTINGS, MINN.-The mission at the
Church Of the Guardian Angels conducted
by the Paulist Father, Rev. B. S. Conway
of New York, closed last night, having
proved one Of the most successful ever
held in this city. People of all creeds and
denominations attended.-D. T. Quea1y,
county treasurer. has appointed s. A. Net
land Of Mortified and J. B. Hove of
Hampton as deputies, and taxes can be
paid and regular receipts issued by them.
Frank YAM. one of Hastings leading
citizens is seriously ILL.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
SOUTH DAKOTA = - = - 3
SULLY HAS ESCAPED.
Most Notorious Cattle Rustler in
South Dakota Breaks Jail
at Mitchell. f.
Friends From Outside Helped Him
and Another Prisoner to-
Their Liberty. y

Special to The Journal. -.':,s =, d.
Mitchell, 8. D., JAM. ga jail delivery
took place in this city last night and a
very. important prisoner made his escape.
Jack Sully and Fred Baer got away, and
no trace. of them can be found. They
were assisted by outside persons, who
sawed the lock from an outside door that
is rarely used and then sawed their way
into the JAIL
At 1880 yesterday AFTERNOON the deputy
sheriff saw Sully in the Jail corridor, and
when the deputy returned at o'clock the
jail was empty and an investigation re-
vealed the way the prisoners had gone.
Telephone messages were sent in all di-
rections to trap the fugitives. 49, s
iSuly is the noted cattle rustler who has
operated on the Sioux reservation west Of
Chamberlain for years and has made way
with hundreds of cattle. He has always
been able to escape the officers or has
stood in with them to the extent of having
escaped arrest. - - r - =
Last summer Sully was arrested at Yer
digree, Neb., where he had driven many
cattle and had sold them to Omaha de al
ers. He was brought back to Lyman
county and later placed in the Mitchell
Jail for safe-keeping.
It is believed that the plan for the de-
livery was effected several days ago. The
fact that Sheriff Brooks died Saturday af-
ternoon gave Sully's friends a chance to
work all the better. 1t was not a, difficult
matter to saw through the iron bars that
held them captives. Icy , .'s.T
Baer was sent here from Alexandria to
serve sentence for ninety days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
IOWA
FINED TO THE LIMIT

First Effective Results In the Crusade
r Against Wlnerooms.
DIES MONIES, IOWA-The first effect
i've results in the crusade against the
winerooms have been accomplished in the
was convicted Of keeping wineroom and
fined s100. This Is the extreme penalty
allowed by, the law, and it is likely to put
an efficient check on the business, though
Benson has taken an appeal. Fl.
The committee on ceremonies of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition has re-
;quested Governor Cummins to send regi-
ment OF; troops to the dedication of the
buildings April 80. If it is not possible to
send an entire regiment, the governor is
asked to send a smaller body of the guard.
The governor is inclined fayorably toward
the proposition. H.. 4.
The state has recovered $4,000 more OF
the claims Forthcoming to the state for
expenditures on account Of the Spanish
American war There are claims of $15-
900 still unpaid and Adjutant General
Byers, who is in Washington, will present
special bill in congress authorizing the
payment of these.
\ There was a. serious fire Saturday night
at the mine of the Des Moines Coal & Min
ing company at Marquisville, near Des
Moines. All the buildings at the mouth
of.the shaft except the engine house were
burned. The floss N buildings does not
exceed $4,000, but the loss in business
will be many times that sum. Three hun
dred miners will be thrown out of work
for a month. So far as the retail marke,
in Des Moines is concerned, the fire will
not affect it, as the company shipped nc
coal to speak of to the city, disposing Of it
through large contracts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26

GLOOMY FOR HEINzE
ProspectAll His House Members and
Some of His Senators Will
Be Unseated.
Colonization and Ballot Box Tam
pering Charged in the Coun.
ty Of Silver Bow.

Special to The Journal
Helena, Mont, Jan. 26-The chief fight
at present in the Montana legislature is
on the Silver Bow county delegation.
are contested on the ground that the cleo
ton was illegal because of alleged frauds.
This delegation constitutes Heinze's bull
wark of strength in the house. They
were elected by majorities ranging from
$50 to 700, but the republican leaders as
sert they have ample evidence to show
that ballot boxes were tempered with.
that colonization was resorted to and
enough matchmaking evidence to have
the election declared illegal and the dele
cation unseated. - . IL.
AS the house Is overwhelmingly repub-
lican, It may therefore be predicted tina b
the Silver Bow delegation will be unseat-
ed. As it would take thirty days to call
a special election and at least another
week before an official count could be
had, the. legislature would have been ad-
journed because Of its constitutional
limitation before their successors could
be seated. 49,
In the senate the situation for Hsinzs
appears equally gloomy. Contests have
been filed against the seats of three sen
ators-Whipple, Tewey and Hopkins.
ileges and elections committee, 1t seems
safe to predict that Tewey, who was
elected on the Heinze ticket In Butte, Will
be unseated. AS to what decision thu
committee will make regarding Whipple
and Hopkins, it is difficult to predict, but
the chances seem to favor the unseating
of the latter. ~ 81. ...--.'
The senate last week passed one meas
ure of great importance-that creating
the supreme court commission. The 50 =
preme court is behind in its business
more than three years. The bill passed
by the senate provides for the appoint
ment Of three supreme court commits
sioners. with an allowance Of 5000 a.
month for secretaries and stenographers.
This commission will pass upon cases
pending before the court. and Its decisions
will be submitted to the supreme court
for approval or rejection. .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
DAIRY. AND BUTTER MEN
Annual Convention to Be Held In Alb err.
= aaan II, Eabr,,,rvs 49,. :

Annual Convention to Be Held In Ab er.
deem In February. - /
ABERDEEN, s. D:-The twelfth ann |ual
meeting of the State Dairy and Butter
makers association will be held here Feb.
10 and IL. Leland Griffith is president,
C. P. Sherwood secretary and l.. s. Tyler
treasurer. The program is as follows: i.
Tuesday. Forenoon, Feb Determination, Re-
ports, Payment of Dues, etc. b ~ ~
Tuesday Afternoon-1:30, General Work in
the Creamery, "a P: Ryger, Milbank :" 'rroubles
of a Buttermaker,'' r. H. Todd, Letcher; Dairy
ing in North Dakota,'' Il. E. Kaufman Asst.
Dairy Commissioner, Fargo, N. D.; care and
Handling of Milk,' H. r. Wright, state d airy
commissioner, Des Moines, Iowa: .
Wednesday Forenoon, Feb 11.-"tHow | Made
Prize Butter J. J. Recht, Roslyn; What Is
Necessary to Make 'Extras' -, NJ. F. Meyers,
Huron; Creamery Bookkeeping J.. H. Hub
hard, De Smet ~ T.. - rJ.
Wednesday Afternoon 80, ''The Exhibf tion
Butter The Judge; ."rhe Benefits Of D airy
Schooling" Prof. "A. II. Wheaton, Brookipgs;
1.-The Dairy Law and the Buttermaker,'' Com
missioner c. P. Sherwood: 1.-THE Dairy Cow"
Prof. James Wilson, Bookings.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings will be
given over to the entertainment of the visitors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
CONFIDENT OF IMMIGRATION
A. A. Mcleod of Fergus Falls Arrested
for Alleged Embezzlement.

for Alleged Embezzlement.
& FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-P A. Put
nam, president Of the Golden Stream Land
company, caused the arrest Of A. A. Nc
Leod, of this city, Saturday. charging
him with embezzlement. Mr.. Mcleod is
the general manager Of the company, and
Putnam accuses him Of collecting money
and failing to turn it in. The preliminary
hearing has been set for next Saturday,
his friends feeling confident that he will
be indicated as soon as all of the facts
are known. . ~ d
Henry B. Borneman, formerly in the
elevator business at Portland, n D., but
now of Hallock, Mimi, filed a petitions in
\ bankruptcy placing his assets at $4,000,
of which $11, 900 is exempt. and his liabili-
ties at 25,13055. Among the other bank
ruptcy cases recently filed here are: Sher-
max & Cox, hardware dealers of Lowry,
Pope county, assets $602.28, liabilities
S1.117.74. Mr.. Shernak also files an in
dividual schedule placing his assets at
$46S of which 1888 is exempt, and his
4 liabilities at $661.21. Ole G. Lee, q clerk
of Bagley, assets SIS, all exempt, liabilities
$5.19S.16. Richard Pasche, farmer of
liabilities $1.3O7.95. Anders Mattson, a
farmer Of Hubbard county, assets $3.50,
of which 1925 is exempt, liabilities
S1,727.90.
A long distance telephone message from
Parkers Prairie, this county, announces
the dea tn Of H! A.. Smith, the well known
drug store proprietor of that village, at
Phoenix, Ariz., of consumption. Mr..
Smith went south in hope that a change
Of climate would prove beneficial.
Lars Herness, an old resident of Eagle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
DEATH OF DR.. WYNN
Dispatch Received at Great Falls Tells q
Story OF Foul Play.

GREAT FALLS, MoNT.-A dispatch
from Staunton, Va, the home Of DR..
Winn, who died at Dupuyer, near here.
last January, has caused a sensation. 1t
is alleged that the coroner's jury which
held an inquest over the remains at
Staunton, Va, has brought In verdict
that the doctor came to his death through
foul means.
The dispatch stated that Winr's skull
was found to be fractured in Ave places.
and that there was a severe cut over
one Of the eyes, which had been sewed
and patched with plaster.
The authorities at Dupuyer say there Is
not the slightest foundation for the Viz
ginia story. DR.. VIM was found dead
in his room. He had long been troubled
with heart disease and when he had not
been seen for 5twentyfour hours his room
was broken into and his lifeless form
found in a chair. VIM apparently had
passed away as he sat reading at the
table. The coroner's Jury found no evil
dence of q struggle, and a verdict Of
death from heart disease was returned.
The officials are at loss to explain the
message from Staunton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

FARGO, N. D.-Ed Pierce. state sena
tor from Ransom county and we'll known
banker and real estate man of Sheldon,
and Miss Maggie c.. Doran We're married
here. They left for a honeymoon on the
Pacific coast. The bride is the postmis-
tress at Sheldon.
= HASTINGS, MINN.-The marriage of
Benno KIotz and Miss Clara Weiderhold
of Vermillion will take place at st. Johns
church In that town tomorrow. Rev. Plus
Schnnid officiating. reception will fol-
low at the home of the bridegrooms pa
rents, Mayor and Mrs. Nicholas Klotz.-
John Russell of Rich Valley and Miss
Mamie Williams Of St Paul were married.
The following have been licensed to
wed: John P. Citizen Of Hampton and
Miss Elizabeth Kerst of Empire; Edmund
Beaudet and Miss Margaret Luby of
Eagan; Nicholas D. Probst of Sioux
county Iowa, and Miss Mary Molitor of
Hampton; Hubert Pf1aum and Miss Will
helmina C. Ehlers of Castle Rock.