davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
LOCAL NEWS
In counting life's worries
IT'S little things tell.
All girls with small brothers
Know this very well.

You can't judge ham by It's
canvas cover.
No man has ever quite succeeded
10 killing time.
DR.. Bowen was a Wheeling BUSH
ness visitor today.
The American hen Is taking a
long holiday vacation.
AS every thread of gold Is valu-
able 50 Is every minute of time.
It's the want of health that
makes wealth for the physician.
A real clever woman makes 1t a
rule.to look very dense at times.
1t may be the stairway some peo-
pie have that make them Eighty.
A lovers quarrel often serves to
break the monotony OF happiness.
A womaD's love Is more emphatic
than a mans and so Is her temper.
"Buck" Roher was a New Mar
Martinsvllle business visitor today.
1t Is better to think without
talking than to talk without think
Ing.
Hearing, as rule, Is more acute
with the right than with the lett
ear.
The skeletons In the closet al
ways rattle their bones at the wrong
time
Every man knows how different
he would act If he were some other
man.
Be grateful for your blessings
and 1t will make your trials look
small.
1t Is expected that the unexpect'
ed will happen again at the March
election.
What a happy world this would
be If others could see us as we see
ourselves.
The conditions OF local politics
seem to be somewhat involved It
not otherwise.
A philosopher Is a man who does
not argue unless he knows he can
knock out his opponent.
The bachelor wants to know If
kissing the wrong girl In tunnel
Is not a railroad disaster.
tits poor joke that has never
passed the censorship OF the editor
ial scissors and pastepot.
The under dog In the fight may
be all right, but the dog on top
doesn't care snap If he Is
It hurts some peoples feelings to
know that when they die they must
leave bank account behind.
Milton Jones, we'll known rig
builder of this city, left for the
Cameron oil field this morning.
P. Q. sShrake, a prominent con-
tractor, of Matamoras, was regis
tered at the Hotel Wells today.
Possibly there Is nothing new
under the sun, but our limitations
frequently surpass the original.
A woman may have opened the
door 10 sin, but man gave 1t the
glad hand as soon as he got home.
1t may not be true that all men
sprang from the monkey but 1t Is
fact that all women spring from
mice.
Attorney J. II. Strickling, of
Middlebourne, was called to the
city today on important legal bust
ness.
Mrs. Charles Wendelkln and two
children, Of Diamond street, spent
the day In St. Marys the guests of
relatives.
Charles Algeo left the city this
morning for the Wilson Run, Ohio,
oil field where he has secured a
position.
Man never believes how near
deaths door he Is until he reads
the contents of a patent medicine
almanac.
G. L. ellis, a well known Wells
street business man, returned last
nightlfrom short business trip to
Ben's Run.
First act of "Faust" Is a labora-
tory overlooking the Square of M.
~os.ke~c- Go,>,,oou A. A,sdlkn~i
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12

There isn't so much difference In
babies the difference Is all In paren-
tai opinion.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12

1t Is a poor memory that never
lets man 'orget what he OWES
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
LAST TOUR TO FLORIDA.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Very Low
Rates. March 10 Via =" ash
ingtOn and Seab0ard

Tickets including, In addition to
round trip railroad fare, sleeping
car accom- modatlons and meals en-
route Washington to Jacksonville,
but not for the return. Returning
tickets will be good on any regular
train until May 81, 1903,
For detailed information and de.
scriptive pamphlet call upon Bali.
more & Ohio Ticket Agents.
Mch II
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-22
Toy Department


"A great selection still awaits you
in our Big Basement Toy Department.
After a season Of heavy sales, you
would think, to look at our great
stock, that we were just nicely ready
for heavy sales.
The interesting Toys, the favorite
Toys, are those which are most real
those that do something. The Toy
Railroads, with real switches, the Toy
Stoves that cook with real fire, the
Dogs that run, the Elephants that
walk in real elephant fashion, the
Rabbits that hop and nibble like real
rabbits-these are the toys which
the children delight to see. Doesn't
their preference mean something?
There's no such impossible task as
trying to describe the Toys that are
here. There's no such charming
place for the chiIdren-if you bring
them in the morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-22
HANDKERCHlEFS

In anticipation Of an immense hoIi-
day business we secured an importers
third off regular price. We are now
showing the largest and most complete
selection Of these acceptable remem
brances that has ever been shown by
any store in Billings. The following
values are very special and cannot be
duplicated later: &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
VIRGINIA SOUTHWESTERN.
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

On top OF the two advances made week before Ia ST
IN credit balances. the Standard Oil Company
recognizing the serious conditions in the Pennsvl
wanna neid, posted another advance of cents in
the pennsylvania district and of z cents in the
Lima and Indiana brands This Is equivalent to Q
cents advance in the Pennsylvania's and cents in
the less favored brands within two weeks II is
cieally evident that the Standard Oil Company is
seeming 10 stimulate greater activity throughout
the southwestern fields. and there is no way to do
80 more EFFECTIVELY than by advance in the price
VI cruue OIL So great has been the discourage
heht OF tate that there was a threatened falling
of IN new operations and the situation g, s,,b En-,
ne" producing territory has now become n priu,e
heCeSSi'S' Inc company itself is now in the mar
S"aser OF oil properties which have
~ 'iie eNiueht intention of working them
WI MI ehefsy 'han the independent operator
might WISH to use. The present advances u,hua
certainly great incentive to frr,ha- my
more likely to be supplemented by stu fnrtbar "a
Vances 10 stimulate to the utmost the d,sco,,ra.1
oil driIler in the Southwest field
Nothing new in the field situation h
in the last week. The record of pica,,,,,s -
dueers' sassers ana busters was lengthened a.
usual without any signs anywhere OF any ah,,o-a1
wells or of territory of a produc,i,,o t ma
and this in spite OF the increased efrorts - -
with the drill. In the Ohio and Indiar. -
there is some cause for encouragement az sar,
fair wells and one or two eood ones have ran.-,,
the efforts OF the drill men: but there has haer
nothing OF an abnormal or sensational cbarac,.~ -,
those fields. "
Refined petroleum sharply advancea a.,
the week 1t is quoted at IS 80 in BARR, ,
in bulk at New-York. an advance OF IN ~
Philadelphia prices were basis OF : -.
lower Foreign prices also subject tn c, s
as TO London. where the price was advanced re-,
to I5-l6d per imperial gallon. Antwerp wa, ~
changed at p francs per loo kilos and Bremsn un
changed at G35 marks per 10 kilo>. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
Official Legal Notices.

A TTENTION is CALLED TO THE ADvER-
TISEMENT IN THE CITY RECORD CT October
10 TO % 1909 OF the confirmation by the Board OF As
and the entering In the Bureau for the Collection
OF Assessments Arrears OF for LOCAL
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE BOROUGH OF MAMMAL
TAN:
18TH. 10TH AND 22ND WARDS SECTIONS 4 s. q
EIGHTY-FOURTH STREET BASIN az the southeast
Of Columbus Avenue: also. TWELFTH AVENUE
BASINS. the southeast Of 18th Street
northeast and southeast OF 51ss Street.
FORTY-SIXTH STREET BASIN, at the northeast corner
OF Madison Avenue; also, MANHATTAN AVENUE
BASINS the southeast OF 12fsc
and northwest OF 12Cth also
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH STREET BASINS. north
and south sides about SIS feet OF First Avenue
18TH WARD. SECTION g.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH STREET FLAG
GINGr north side OF Fifth Avenue, opposite
Nos. so 81. in block 1899
EDWARD VI CIRCUIT. Conptro-lsr
City OF New York Finance Department. October Q, 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

The hank exchanges of the New-fork Clearing
rTo,,se ana the stocks sold at the New-fork stock
Exchange last week ard for the same week OF the
preceding two years compare as ioii"ws'
~ 10 o3. Oct -. 90 Oct u. 'o1
$780,. q us Tas 447 sl.7o2 293 275 sl.32l etf o2s
y sts-es eois 26s5 500 z.94i.So0 3.1os219
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

.-ha Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
for,,,Sexen railroads or systems. for the fourth
,,,l, =, sente-nter OF these, thirty-five return
gains Of 81 $50 ss5 or Isl per cent and twelve return
losses Of slpS "a or s4 per cent The whole shows
a gain Of 4 ss2 OIL or lo4 per cent. The Tribune
has also printed the gross earnings OF three rail-
roads or systems. for the nrst week in october,
vhicb show > gain Of So 90. or 80 per cent
Fourth week September;
loa3 1902. Differences Pc.
2, -,ar,ss sl as sac $40 500 ss4 Inc. si.s9o465
y Companies. l.5S2.7oI lesLO4S Dec los.S1i "a
Total a. cos ss 5ss $50 sI22S74S3 Inc sl2s2os lo&
eomp @Sfs N s72 ss2sos2 sl2eao
ANN ARBoR
Number q nlcs.....- ~ go ~ ~
First week o.. sss.os2 $sSaaa s5A.si
July u Oct 49,. 5ss.uZ1 too.-iS sfslS2
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER AND PIrTsBURG.
F F3.s @. { Es' e .lsss5S usesss: IS
July ] 70 Oct. l,e63. e24
MOBILE JACKSON AND KANSAS CITY
Number miles. 90 80
First week IN Oct..-.. ss,lGs S3eos 81, 234
July to Sept pa ss.4CS 5i,sS3 s7.3le
GREAT NORTHERN.
Number Of miles bily H21a
Month Of September. 81. iss.is4 szil272e
July 10 Sept 3d.. Ii.s76.a45 ii.25os42
YAzoo AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Nohis .. ssPisnber ,slsis. ssosIss si i9iS
JAY 70 sept so--.-. i.oei.ssl l3i44A l.304.07s
Gross saraass......-. 5000 Noo5s jIasss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
RA11RoAp AND OTHER STOCKS.

the ooSs
- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

Abner C Thouas. Surrogate 81 the County %
New York. notice Is hereby having
claims against Della A Blanchard of he County
OF York deceased. present tle same with
thereof subscribers place tarslcig
the Office OF Edward r.. NcIaugnln. No -
W all the city Of New York before ne
18th day Of March
Dated New York. the 2lst lay CT Serteurber. 1903
CHARLES n. INGERSOII4 GEORGE HOLMES.
Executors.
EDWARD T. McLAUGHILN. Attorney for ExseutSsA
No. 40 Wall Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

Frank + Fitzgerad. sarrogate Of he county q New
York. hereby all person havi-s Gains
against Harriet s Bidde late Of tne County o. New
York present the there
subscriber his place OF transactng business
Offices Putney, Twombly 4 Fatney his a.tlrnsys
a Rroaaway Borough OF Manhattan. tn The Sly
Of York before the rst day Ot December nsNt
Dated New Yors. the 2lst day Of May. hos
John BIDDLE.
Executor OF Harriet Biddle. deceaset
PUTNFY TWONBL.Y & PUTNEN. Attys FOR Exec-or
Broadway. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate o. t1e county u
Nev-YOr notice is hereby given al persons havns
claims against Franz Remnertz. late % the County
New-YOrl deceased. present the 18th vouca-
the subscriber place % tra2sdctls
business. the office OF bis attorney. Ashoe p Ftch
No 81 the BOr0uSh % Manhattan. IN ne
City Nex-YorS. before the arst day o. Aprii
Dated New-Yosk. Goth day OF September 1913.
CHARLES WALTER. Executor.
ASHBEL p. FITCH. Attorney Executor. 80 Nassas-
s RorollEh o. Manhat.an. N.v--Nnr-. CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare follows
with those cf week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
ITNIGHT. WILLIAM HIN PURSUANCE

OF an order OF Hon. Abner c Thomas. sursosa.,
OF the Cocnty OF New-York notice j. hsseoy Sitea
al persons hav-g claims against William III Als -nt
Ia or Of New NorR. deceased % 49,
Wits vOuchers thereof % the sgosetisses
their Of business. at the oNisc y.
Runs = Weaver their attorney Number 40 Bloadwss,
Manhattan New York City. or before tns IVA ~''
81 November iSO3 -.
Dated New York city May the stn. 1905
JOHN W. KNIGHT FLORENCE "A. COii-lNEf. EaeeN-
RUFUS L. WEAVER Attorney Cor Executors 30 Broesr
vAy New Y9rh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
SurrOgQteS Notices.

L ENNEDY, JOHN.-IN PURSUANCE OF
IN an oroer o. Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogat.
Of New York. notice IS hereby %
persons having claims AGAINST John Kennedy.
tounty OF York. deceased 70 present the
thereof 70 the subscriber at her place q
the Office Of Geo NJ. Boyut0n IL
Nassau Street Borough OF Manhattan. York City.
on or before the LIST 6ay OF March
DATED New York the 10Th day q August 1908.
CATHERINE KENNEDY. Adninisrracrix
GEO NJ BOYNTON. Attorney for Administrator III
Nassau Street Borough OF Manhattan. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
y PURSUANCE OLE as ORDER OF HON.

Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate Of tire County CT New
York notice Is hereby Vn to al persons havng CLAIMS
against Eliza Hall late Of the County OF New York de-
ceased the with vouchers thereof 10 ne
subscriber place OF t-aEsacting business. VII.
at the office OF Baldwin BlacSuar No. 81 Nassau
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. City q New YORK.
before the 26rh day OF March 1sNt
Dated New York the 2ist day o. September. lSo3
JOHN r. ~ II. Executor
BALDWIN & BIACkMAR Attorneys Tor Executor. Il
Nassau Street. Manhattan Borough. New YORK City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

- Abner C Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County q
York notice hereby to all persons nasa CLAIMS
asalns. Elizabeth Vogel. OF the County e New
York deceased present the same WITH vou thereof
his place OF tr1nsact1g business.
the office OF Forster Speir 81 Wall Street Borough
Manhattan. The CITY OK New YorS.
25th day OF December. 1903.
Dated New York the 18th day OF June. 1908.
JOHN E FELIIECFSE. Executor
FORSTER & SPEIR. Attorneys Tor Executor s. VAL
Street. Bo-ough % Manhattan. New YORK City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

Furnished by Frederic H. Hatch. No. 80 Broaa-sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

Div.i Div.
! rate. period. Bid IAskd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
City Hotels.

City Hotels.
THE BINGHAM,
g. z. CORNER BROADWAY. AT 9th ST.
FAMILY APARTMENT HOTEL.
Modern apartments OF and three exceptionally
large. light rooms. with bath.
COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE Telephone in each
apartment
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS
S. ". SEVERANCE & son.
and PrOprfstors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
e,nx EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.

.Fx interest. +s2oF.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-08

temporal things, saying, y am Caesar, / am
emperor" Seventy years later Urban V
added the third crown as sign OF the
power Of the popes in Heaven, on earth and
in hell Bonifaee eXeommunicated Philip
the Fair Of France. Philip defended has roy
al rights-cut on the pope supplies. To
gain money, the pope sold indulgenees to all
who would make a pilgrimage to Rome.
Two millions visited it in one year. 1t was
the beginning Of pope's jubilee and has
since been celebrated every % years. Philip
sent emssaries to seize the pope's person.
Boniface acted with spirit, donned his pom.
tiheal robes and the tiara, took the keys
and the cross in his hand, seated himself in
the papal chair, saying, Since | am be-
trayed as Jesus Christ was betrayed, | viii
die at least as pope" He was imprisoned
had such fear of poison he refused food.
He was soon released and died month la
ter. 1t was Boniface who exiled Dante, who
wrote Of him that re gained the popedom
like q fox, lived it like lion, and died like
a dog" Dante assigned him place in his
Inferno-indeed. Dante admitted neither
pope nor cardinal into Paradise, but there
are hosts of them in the Inferno.
On account Of the civil wars in Italy
Clement v settled at Ayignon, 1905, and
began what is called the Babylonish captiyi-
ty. In obedience to the wishes of Philip the
Fair, he abolished the Tempiars. Inc grand
master, Molay, was burned at the stake,
March 10, 1874 He cited Philip and Glenn
ent to appear before the judgment-seat
within a year. Clement died in April and
Philip the November following
1t was John NXlI,, b3l6 "a name az un.
savory among popes as among kings IN Eng
land) who violated his safe-conduct to John
Huss when he was cited to appear before the
council of Constance Huss was excom-
municated and burned at the stake,
In the pontificate of Nicholas ", l447,
! Constantinople was taken by the Saracens
He made appeals to all the powers Of Eu-
rope, who only remained quiet spectators.
Nicholas was literary and had but little en-
ergy, The tiara weighed heavily on his
brow GLADLY" said he, would | resign
the pontihcate if l dared, and become once
more Thomas Of Surzana Under that sim
pie name had more enjoyment in single
| day than year mas since afforded me"
1t was Alexander VI. 1892. noted for his
| crimes, who communicated savonorola
/ He appointed a spiritual court 10 try him
| fsr heresy, in which he was condemned to be
/ strangled and burned in the public plaza
Julius H., 1903, had the boldness to tear
/ down old St Peters and begin the new
/ designed by The great architect, Bramante
/ He embellished the vatican. employing both
| Raphael and Michael Angelo
The pontifcate Of Leo X. 1913. was called
/ the golden age Of literature. 81. Peters
was unfinished BY the sale of indugences
he put all Christendom under contribution,
/ which reused tae zeal Of Luther and caused
( the reformation.
Clement VII, 1893 issued a bull against
the divorce OF Henry VIII. from Catharine
Of Aragon. which brought about a rupture
with England.
Paul Ill, 1886, confirmed the order Of
Jesuits, founded by lenatius Loyola.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-08
POPES OF HISTORY
The be Desffnies Of the Catholic
Church Since fbe Days of Peter.

guardians and departed Thirty thousand
French went by the way Of Marseilles. They
were placed on board vessels and sold into
slavery in Africa Seven thousand Germans
went to Genoa-unabe 70 find vessels, set
tied there, having suffered too much on the
way to try to return
Gregory X, 1871, established the regula.
tions Of the conclave for electing a pope,
which have never been changed.
Martin ~, 1882, was tie confederate and
ally Of Charles Of Anjoa, conqueror OF Sicily
who, By cruelty, caused the massacre called
sicilian yespers, as happening at the hour
Of vespers, Easter Monday, when 5000
French fell Martin bore such enmity to he
German nation as to VISA that Germany
was pond full Of FISH and he pike, that
be might swallow them all.
Bonifaee VIII, 1905, was another pope
who arrogated TO himself the power to rule
kings and emperors. At his induction the
kings Of Sicily and Hungary held his bride
on the way to Lateran and served him at
table with their crowns upon their heads.
II was Boniface who FIRST wore double
crown as a sign OF power over spiritual and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-08

passed on, musing how the angel-faces
should be brought to sing it.
The popes had no temporal power till the
days OF Pepin Charlemagne confirmed the
grants OF his father and erected the holy
Roman empire, which was never shattered
till Napoleon changed the face Of Europe,
Charlemagne journeyed to Rome and was
crowned by Leo Ill in old st. Peters on
Christmas day, 800.
The greatest among popes was Hide
brand, styled Gregory VII, who assumed
the tiara in 1878 He raised the papacy to
the highest pinnacle it every attained; rem
dered it independent Of the imperial power,
which made it for ages the great bulwark
Of order in Europe. He abolished lay-in-
vestiture and forbade the marriage of
priests. even compelled separation of those
who were married, to insure greater sancti.
ty, he claimed, yet the great prototype,
Peter. had a wife With his feud with Hen
nv W, emperor Of Germany, began that
quarrel between the secular and spiritual
dominions which reversed the positions of
pope and emperor and gave the papacy a
long and triumphant career of supreme dom
ination in Europe. Henry would not tamely
submit having his imperial power subject
to the papacy The naughty, iron-willed
Hildebrand, from whose countenanee every.
one recoiled as from lightning excommuni.
Gated him. To save himself from beng de
posed, Henry FASTENED to Canossa-for
'hree days in winter stood bare
looted befCte tie door OF the
pope. When admitted, he made the
most abject submission-su submitted to the
most humilnting penance When his day
Of power returned, he deposed Gregory and
imprisoned him for three years in the castle
Of ST. Angelo, then drove him into exile,
and placed Clement III. in his chair. Never
for one moment would Gregory compromise
the rights Of the church. II have loved
Justice" he said hated iniquity, and there
fore | die in exile.
In the pontifcate Of Urban H., 1893, began
the crusades, preached by Peter the Hermit
He conceived the wild project Of driving the
Mohammedans from Jerusalem SO enthusi
astic was one of his harangues that the vast
assembly rose and with one voice cried. II
/. Gods viii fastened a red cross upon
their shoulders, after which there could be
no looking back More than 300,0 GOO started
but few survived Five crGsades followed
The last ended with the death of Louis TX
bv fever, before the walls OF Tunis
When Innocent Ill. assumed the papsl
crown. ll9S. he rssorted TO the same high
handed measures as had Gregory VII. Wher
Joan OF England refused 70 confirm he cleo
ton OF Stephen Langton as archbishop OF
canterbury, Innocent deposed him and
u'aeed the kingdom under an inteTdict
Pllp Augustus OF France he eXcommuni
Gated because be mad repudiated his wifi,
and taken another. The king was obliged
10 submit and restore his wife 70 her place
Innocent established the inquisiton-m made
tansubstantiation in the Lori supper anc
aurcuar confession dogmas of the church
Il was the lime OF the children's crusade
one OF the most rem irkble events ia history
Thousands OF children assumed the cross
by their enthusiasm overruled parents anC