davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
Blown 20 AtOWs

The old idea that the body some
times needs powerful drastic, pur.
gative pill has been exploded; for
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which
are perfectly harmless, gently slim
ulate liver and bowels to expel poi
sonous matter, cleanse the system
and absolutely cure constipation
and sick headache. Only csc at
D. A. Hendershot's drng store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

One Minute Cough Cure gives
relief In one minute because 1t kills
the microbe which tickles the mu-
cous membrane, aud at the same
time clears the phlegm, draws out
the inflammation and heals and
soothes the affected parts. One
Minute Cough Cure strengthens
the lungs, wards off pneumonia and
Is a harmless and never falling cure
in all durable cases of coughs, colds
and Group. One Minute Cough
Cure Is pleasant to take, harmless
and good alike for ,ouug and old.
Opera House Drug Store.
We hope our good reighbots up
the river will soon be connected
with our booming city by an cleo
trio railroad, so they can get out of
that swamp when we have big
river to land that flows with milk,
honey and prosperity and is always
high and dry. We will take good
care of them, show them a good
time, feed aud clothe them and
ship them home happy and content
ed after the food, all free of cost.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
R. G. Caldwell Critically III.

R. G Caldwell. formerly of this
city, Is In critical condition In a
ward In the Johns Hopkins hospital
In Baltimore. suffering from a can.
Ger of the. .t,mact. Mr.. Caldwell
went to Baltimore for the purpose
of submitting 10 an operation, but
his condition was not considered
favorable to such a step.-Parkers-
barg News.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
For Collector.

At the request o. my many friends 7 hereby
respectfully announce myself as car didate for
the Office of CITY co. LEcToR aud TREAS
URER, for thee suing municipal YEAR, subject
TO the wilt of the Republican nominating con.
vention when the same is held. r, especially
ask the united support If my friends for the
Office.
LEE FRI NJ.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
SAD OCCURRENCE.
Sabbath Afternoon February st.

Sabbath Afternoon February st.
John Newell and two sons, aged
respectively 10 and IL years, stroll
Ing through the woods near their
home, near Washington Hail, q
miles west of town, found two elyce-
rine cans which had been thrown
aside by criminally careless. or dew.
ilish oil well shooter. They now
claim they supposed the cans were
ordinary oil cans, leaving one on
stump they took the other home
inter ding, they say. to use 1t for
kerosene; when they arrived home
they found Mrs. Newell preparing
dinner; the can was placed on the
hearth near to and directly In front
of the open fire place; In a few
minutes sound like corn popping
Issued from the can and then-a
terrific explosion. Mrs. Newell was
struck IN the lett side, between
the heart and groin, by part Of
the can, which cut through cloth.
Ing, flesh and muscles causing the
intestines to fall out of their cavity,
and producing instant death. The
man and boys were injured but not
seriously, another, ins ance where
the innocent suffered from the acts
of others DR.. Brooks, the town
ship physician. was called but the
woman was dead; one OF the boys
had been struck on the wrist and
left arm and the other In the thigh
and chest by pieces of tin, the old
man was slightly bruised.
Trustee WI Parr was on the
ground soon after the explosion
and with the DR.. and neighbors did
all that could be done under the
circumstances. The Trustees or
dered casket prepared and sent to
the late home of sthe poor woman.
Interment Monday afternoon, at
Salem Hall.-New Matamoras Mail.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
IL 6i,dle the Globe.

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, as the best In the world, ex
tends round the earth. It's the one
perfect healer of cuts, corns, burns,
bruises, sores, scalds, boils, ulcers,
felons. aches, pains and all skin
eruptions. Only infallible pile cure.
2sc a box at D. A. Hendershot's
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

The Game Keeper" Rowland
and Clifford's big scenic production
is going to play an engagement at
the Auditorium tonight. Smith
O'Brieu Is az the head of this at
traction; we remember him as the
e'er In the beautiful Ivy Leaf" q
few seasons ago Every one 10
the Game Keeper" abounds In tai
emit, and every scene Is thrilling,
powerfully presented. with grand
situations A big COMPANY and a
car load of see cry are i,..ures.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

At the request Of MAN. friends hereby an
nounce myself as candidate for the Office of
CITY COLLECTOR and TREASURER. subject
to the will of the Republican nominating con-
vention when the same IS held.
THOMAS FINLAYsoN
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
FOIey's Honey and Tar.
for children. Sefe. sure. No 0DlafeS.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Fer Assessor.

At the request Of n any friends hereby an
nounce myself as . candidate for the Office of
CITY ASSESSOR, subject to the will Of the
Republican nominating convention when the
same Is held. 6. o. CUTLER.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
For Sale.

Two story frame house. 8 rooms
and bath room, all modern I'm
provements located on Railroad
Avenue. For terms and price
enquire at the Oh Review Office.
sgt.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

Middle Island creek was out of
It's banks yesterday afternoon and
reached the highest point of the
present winter. In the narrows
just west of Middlebourne, the
water was about FIVE feet deep H.
The road. When this stresm gets
ont nf It's hanks the Ohio II var,ably
iC. ~ san, solo srAak.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

Fine show at the Auditorium
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

double house. The remaining part OF me oqlio,tg t
is Used as the Sheriff's residence. 10 gan tne
use the same railways and stairs as DO the mem
bers of the Sherifs family. 49,, ,,, .
When Tribune reporter drove up 10 lis ;ars Jaia
lew evenings ago quartet OF young PllSoa.TLS PSa5
We're playing game OF quolts IN tne nachsabI fsbIe
Guards there were none, if one e2cePfsA "a e geTnte
old man who keeping the score OF the game
and the keepers wife who the porch OF the
residence part Of the jail. The keeper was not al
home so she did the honors OF the ancient es'do-
The four cells were large and roomy. two of them
however, very dark. Two young men occupied one
of the lower rooms. They had decorated the WaIlS
with chromos and curtained off their washIStand
with bit of calico. In one of the upper ce6ls an
Italian awaiting trial for murder, sat broodlng
Above his head was trapdoor 49, o,,, ,,s
the keepers wife, leading the way to the atuc,
where She exhibited an ancient galloWs BeIore
the days of the chair condemned prlsone1s weos s
weights Three nooses in grim array huns on d
rafser. &c.,. 10000 ,,+ sor,. ore s+o,a
one" she explained. This largest rope was used
to hang a man who after conviction for one mur.
der killed his keeper. They wanted to be sure OF
Electric lights shower bath and a heating
plant were recently installed in this Jail @
stoves. The prisoners used to anuse themselves
by heating pokers and burning off the slab sheet
ing. It's wonder they didn't burn the place
The jail is well kept. considering its age. and
there IS some attempt at segregatng 'he srnaii
I'VE need a new JAIL said the woman, but
land sakes | don't believe wen ever, get it. You
tains, and the mountaineeTs occasionally come 10
the county seat to visit They bring their children
crude surprise them. This here is all TOO good
for prisoners. they say. Think of it, light. heat
to iail' Then when try to get an appropriation
for new jail they vote against it to the last
It is hard to say which is the worst Jail in the
State but the one which dishonors Cattaraugus
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

will give you all the air that you want in the
The client on finally, seeing the house. said he
years before Mr- McKim discovered that The style
cal or Roman Before this he Sad Competed for the
plans Of the Union League Club and failed The
cal turn Of thought were the Willard town houses
Pnq P5,,c the bBowery Bank Letter came the Boston
IN striking Contrast to Mr., Hunt, who thousht
ite method is to begin work Immediately and
Many a story S is to told "a about sli his Sc once OF
R9w he has hr9wn the w0F Of svs to the he
self which proved superior to its predecessors
Library. IN Mr. Mcm A drew S three plans one alter
the other One morning ne pulled out the las: last
no: it won't do With these words he swept the
tabe Then o he started again from s the begnnng
and evolved the plan which the world now sees
said 5%6 of II the M man sfo9s at % qetbg Rns
with fairly clear idea Of what he wants. but his his
struggle TO reach his ideal would bankrupt the
submitted to Mr.. McKina for bis approval He had
Vas not aitogeiher pleased Win It he fst az rad I
Now tell me what you think Of it.''
I've put lot Of work on it was tne eVaslve
''And so you think it the best you can do7'
..T6esn You want to do the work all over and. If
ges have done a Soar So9r bss ' the 2epy
Library was similar that OF the Columbia
Library. Mr.. McKin exhausted so much energy
in Flaming and replanning that of mis- friends
remarked 10 him one day that ne could not under
stand how he could stand the physical strain
Whats the difference?'' the answer. III
were not at work thing I would be AT
other"
Mr. McKin was associated with Mr.. Hunt in the
work OF designing the Chicago Exposition build
ings. The classic style OF architecture which Mr..
Hunt chose for the general scheme. with the ex-
ception OF the TRANSPORTATION Building, just suited
Mr. McKim's genius and the particular work al
lotted him the Agricultural Building Prior
his present laborS in supervising the improve
ments OF the public buildings AZ Washington. Mr.
McKin's most Important tasks have been the Co
Iumbia College buildings and those OF the Uni
verSity Of Virginia
The devotion OF this architect TO his art has been
Illustrated in many public spirited acts For ex-
ample. ne founded two travelling fellowships in
architecture at Columbia University. with an an
TO Frank A Nelson. 90 and George w. Jacob. '02
Mr.. McKim also established and sustains with his
own purse the school for architecture at Rome
Because Of his constancy and devotion 10 the
cause OF architecture ne has already been honored
in many ways. He is member OF the American
Institute of Architects. the Architectural League,
the Society OF Mural Painters and the National
Academy OF Design He presented with the
gold medal of Paris Exposition of 1900. and last
week he awarded the British royal gold medal
Mr. McKim Is also to be honored as the guest OF
the Royal Institute OF British Architects at : din
July d
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Of these two Americans. therefore. has caused the
architectural world to compare them architects.
while their many personal friends in this city re-
call stories to illustrate their smilaries and diff
ferences
Mr.. Hunt died in 1895, but recollections Of the
man. even as the many architectural monuments to
his genius have been little worn by time The man
who planned the Chicago Fair and designed with
his hand the dome and portals of It's admins
tration buildings; who evolved into architectural
form the Lenox Library, the chateau of Biltmore
at AshevilIe. N. c.; the splendid cottages of The
Breakers and Marble Hall. at Newport. and the
city homes of w K. Vanderbilt. Elbridge T. Gerry
and Mrs william Astor, in Fifth-ave, possessed
an individuality which cannot easily be forgotten.
His youth, between the ages Of fifteen and
twenty-seven, spent in the study OF architect
in Europe and many persons have explained
his inpulsive, almost explosive way Of talking by
his long sojourn among the French 1t is said that
few Frenchmen even naistook him for OF their
own nationality. Such mistakes. however, were
generally corrected with peculiar suddenness
Mr. Hunt was in Paris time on visit and
was walking with French architect through the
Louvre when the two CHANGED TO meet Lon
doner whom his friend knew. Mr. Hunt was intro
duced, but the EngIshman did not catch the
name. After some conversation partly in French
and partly in English, Mr.. Hunt CHANGED TO speak
of his New-York office. when the Londoner ex-
claimed: II say, but you are enterprt5ing' So you
have New-York Office. too?"
why earth shouldn't II repled Slr. hunt
with such quckness that it almost cut the Britisher
short
Yes! yes! But isn't IL bit odd that a French
man should have a New-York office? Don't y
.Frenchnan. whew!" and Mr. Hunt drew in his
breath as if TO whistle My dear fellow. m a
Yankee dyed IL, the wool yard wide, full
hedged brirnful running over. from my hair down.
from my soles up Yankee-an Arnertcan-an A1neri-
can Yankee?
The words followed each other with such cyclonic
force that 1T blew away the London fog. as MI.
Hunt expressed il in telling the story afterward-
Tall well built. with a face whose natural
strength was increased by its frame OF iron gray
hair Mr. Hunt gave strangers the impression that
he was military man. On board TRANSATLANTIC
liner ha happened one time TO be member OF a
eroup On the hurricane deck which was discussing
the subject of standing armies. Mr.. Hunt finally
exnressed himself with great emphasis. and. aIter
denouncing the military systems OF the Continent.
he added:
And think Of what they cost! They take away
the peasants bread to polish the soldiers helmets
These men, instead OF standing about in handsome
uniforms ought to be at work earning their living
When he had finished small German, who had
IfeDt corked until this moment, exploded by saying:
"Donnervetter! Now I Understands. Dis list vat
Fransch snldat ist A traitor. achi Now unter-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
HONORED ARCHITECTS.
T5co american Recipients of the
English Royal Medal.

Great Britain has just sgnally honored another
American architect. Shortly after the Chicago
Fair Queen Victoria bestowed on Richard MOTIFS
Hunt the royal gold medal for the pronotlon OF
architecture. A few days ago King EDWARD
awarded the same decoration 10 Charles Fallen
McKim. These two have been the only archi-
tects in this country who have attracted the at
tention of the English throne, and accordingly soma
persons have sought to find special reason why
they have thus been singled out, besides the fact
that both have achieved distinction in their pro-
fession.
Both Mr Hunt and Mr.. McKtm have been as
ISOLATED at different times with work on the Capitol
building at Washington Mr.. Hunt. on his return
from France in 1850 took noteworthy part in the
completion of the Capitol Mr.. McKim is now en-
gagged in supervising the Improvements of the gov
ernment buildings. And so the story has grown up
that the decoration. besides being a reward OF
merit to the Individual Is also sort of peace offer
ing to the nation. England, say, now realizes
the barbariy of her troops who in 1914 burned the
American Capitol. Furthermore. she desires to
wipe out the last vestige of i'll feeling remaining
from those times by honoring the architects fore
most in its restoration and establishment.
The royal gold medal for the promotion Of archi-
lecture is regarded in England as the highest
honor that can be bestowed on one of this profess
sion. It is granted to few foreigners The choice
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

stants Wy de Frensch IN 1871 defeated
already vas
Mr. Hunt laughted with the rest. and. despite his
assertion that he only soldier OF the crayon,
the German continued tc eye him with suspicion
The extreme frankness and open hearted SYM
pathy of Mr. Hunt him friends as potently
his skill master won him admirers ana
imitators At time he had his rooms in the Old
building OF the University Of New-York. in Wash
ington Square They were filed with art relics OF
the Old World curious and beautiful things that he
had collected there, and with which he had sur
rounded himself Here. too. he had library filed
with volumes architecture in many Ian
guages At this time 1t was the ambition OF many
aspiring young to obtain employment in his
studio One young who has since become a
prominent architect in this city, called upon Mr.
Hunt one day, and after kindly talk. in which he
had cast his eyes from one art TO another
the applicant for the position said:
I'm such atmosphere it is wonder one can
do great things .
My dear young man. was the answer. an
architect is not orchid. You viii find in
this business that seeds do not sprout in the air.
books. he added modestly: Don't nisconstrue
those books A man may have good library and
Like Mr.. Hunt. Mr.. McKim spent some of his
Paris. and in other Continental art centres But
after he returned 10 this country Mr. McAim
developed them into even greater fulness and rich
ness His first work was in designing frame coun-
type of house prevalent at that time. he planned
buildings that were of light construction and OF
A wen to do New-Yorker gave him about this
seeing the plans is said to have exciaimsd anu ."
Why. don't want to live In bird cage. want
substantial house that will stand for some gen
erauons.
views of every one, and yet generally manages
to prove that his way is right On this oc-
casion he heard the criticism deferentia1y then
what you have said is all true This house will
The daily tribune., 1903-08-17

Sells the choices resi-
ence lots in the city y
The daily tribune., 1903-08-17

argument.
Let me say that the refusal of the
takers TO meet Veal fairly and square
ly left a bad taste in the mouths of
their supporters. A word to the wise.
One OF the Oldest of tricks is for the
man caught in trap to berate those
who have succeeded in running him
down. in the hope that thereby peo-
Pile would lose sight of the main issue.
The thief chased by the crowd. cries
''Thief, stop thief" in order to throw
pursuers off the scent, and the man
who has given his professed friends
the worst of it is loudest in criticism
of the attitude of others toward Ia
bor.
The position of the SOCIALIST Labor
party upon the question of trades-un-
ionism is on par with its position
on the political field. 1t stands re-
solutely for principle. notwithstand-
ing the outcries of the takers who
may be worsted in the struggle 1t
does not use its trades union couneo-
tion for the purpose of acquiring help
or political prestige, as is the case
with some people whom l coul d
name, and finally it takes some little
degree of intelligence to understand
its trades union policy and some lit
tie moral courage by that policy when
understood, SO to judge by Senator
Moore's devious course in the past.
and his intelligence as shown in his
editorials of today, / am sure that he
will never be with us ON this point.
But all this is beside the main is
sue. What has Senator Moore to say
IN refutation of the charges brought
aglnst him? Absolutely nothing, and
| therefore / retire from the field with
the satisfaction of having determined
that he is willing to let the charge
stand as stated, which fact is signifi-
cant.
II. j. Brimble.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-17
A FEW POINTERS
About Widerfelts' Simple Business Balance
Record.

The Simple Balance Record a book for
day monthly yearly balances showing every expence
and outlay well profits systematic with
the aborous task going through and checking the Ledger
The business who this method
detail be considered business successfully and
sany with the and liabilities iemzed under the
headings which they belong The principal for the pulca
Simple Business Balance Record arrangement
vital importance the business whatever sphere
The of this method places in touch with the details of all
the and with these items constantly mind and
ntegenty of all the situation Every good
the necessity of reducing the expense
To do this successfully the Simple Business Balance
Record fills the long felt and invaluable the careful
In this book of placed under its
heading for ready reference showing the exact status of all
under headings This
knowledge and keeping the details fingers
aid this book the merchant the bust
receipts expenses each day with other each
month, year with any other year
this book of small while the advantages
derived by the details beyond
estimate KEEPING IN TOUCH WITH ALL THE DETAILS
Is THE SECRET OF SUCCESS OF THOSE WHO HAVE
REACHED THE FOREMOST RANKS AMONG BUSINESS
The book has been endorsed by many the expert
of the country being the best system they
book years work Price $500 Agents wanted
Respectfully Yours,
w. S WIDERFELT, Florence, Colorado
The daily tribune., 1903-08-17

to sign their names to the list. About
twenty enollee, most of whom were
Italians.
Almost two thirds of the audience
were Italians. Many of the old
time union men were noticeable by
their absence. When asked why they
had absonted themselves. member
of the miners union said that they
were not in accord with their district
organizer. or at least he supposed that
was the reason.
No vote was taken on the eight
hour day proposition. but it was the
sentiment of many in attendance. that
as soon as the various local unions
were strengthened it would be taken up
aud pushed TO climax.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-17
Communicated.

Editor Daily Tribune:
Just a few words to bring to a close
the discussion between Senator Moore
and the undersigned.
If Senator Moore had asked us in
best, we would not have sug gested any
thing half so good as the editorial Oh
the "Duplicities of Veal. for the
simple reason that 1t PERFECTLY illus
trates the character of men who. while
posing as frie nds of labor, spit all
their spite against an organization
that stands for the producer first, last
and all the time.
What Senator Moore has said of
Philip Veal was said by some of the
cheap skates who are running the
Western Federationh into the ground,
but when these men were invited to
make good their bl uster upon a stand
which held Veal and from which he
was ready to reply, they, although for.
titled by their brother skates, in con
vention assembled, very wisely re.
fused to meet the man whom they had
slandered. face to face.
And their dupes in Den yer VIII be
presented to Senator Moore in Flor.
ence. Veal will be here this week
in all probability meeting will be
announced with this point in view
and Senator Moore will be invited TO
The daily tribune., 1903-08-17
viii be Reopened.

The Rock Island hotel which close d
some time ago will be reopened this
evening under the supervision of Mrs.
Jake Woods. The hotel will be run
in first-class shape at the same old
rates. 1t will be kept clean. and tidy
at all times. Mrs. Jason Wilson will
have charge Of the culinary depart
ment, thus insuring to patrons the
best cookin obtaina BILE. Jason viii,
son will act as runner for the cts alb
lishment and will meet the trains to
guide the travelling public to a good
place to rest and replenish the inner
man. There is every reason to be-
lieve that the new management will
meet with success
The daily tribune., 1903-08-17
Accidently Shot.

An accidental death occurred Sunday
on Hardscrabble, the particulars of
which are very meager.
1t is reported that Jack. the II
year old son of George Gribble. who
resides on the Drake ranch just above
Mr.. Blake's, took the gun yesterday
aud went hunting all alone. When
the boy did not return at the proper
time an investigation was made and
the boys body was found with gun
shot wound therein which resulted in
his death. 1t is not known how the
accident happened as the boy was
alone at the time.
The unfortunate accident has cast q
gloom over the entire Deighborhood,
as the family are highly respect,
and the lad had many fr lends.