davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-01
Local News

AONUb ! WV A.
Second rise In the river.
Very heavy fog this morning.
The river is In a fine boating stage.
A Hilliard left this morning for
points south.
B. c Litman. of Hannibal, was
In the city today.
P. H. Anderson, of Friendly, was
In the city last evening.
Gene Dunn, of Paden City, was
business caller here today.
C. M. Moister, of Pittsburg, was
business visitor here today.
Ralph Reynolds left this morn.
Ing for the Bens Run oil field.
Deputy Sheriff Adams was In the
city today on official business.
Joe Prettyman made business
trip to St. Marys last evening.
w. B. Norcross and Pete Ames
went to Plttsburg this morning.
G. B. Slemaker left last evening
for the Uniontown, Ohio, oil field.
H. L. Smythe, boiler maker, left
for Bloomfield, Ohio, this morning.
E. E. Harper, of Elk Fork, was
business caller In the city today.
Frank Shufflln returned this
morning to his home at Marietta.
c. M. Watson, of Middlebourne,
has opened a barber shop at Friend
ly.
7. H. Meredith went to New
Marti nsville this morning on bust
ness.
Joseph Sellers, of Mlddlebourne,
was business caller In the city to-
day.
Contra ctor Jere Irwin returned
70 the city last evening from Pitts
burg.
T. A. Twyford, of Pursley, was
a business visitor at Sardis, Ohio,
today.
Boro Carbol Salve positively cures
piles, eczema, letter and all skin
diseases.
Thomas Hendrickson was New
Martinsville business caller this
morning.
R. ". Mcdonnell, well known
oil operator, left for Pit:sburg last
evening.
Use DeBelrs Kidney Pills for all
Kidney diseases, Sure cure for
Backache.
Albert Kahle, we'll known and
popular driller. is calling on friends
In the city.
J. S. Harrison, of Long Reach,
was a business caller In the city
last evening.
x. B. Riugler went to Danes,
Ohio, this morning to look after
his oil interests.
Use Bunsen's CatarIh Cure tor
catarrh of the head. Nasal catarrh
and Catarrhal deafness.
Edward Wilson, who until re
Gently was manager of the Colnm.
bia orchestra, left for Marietta last
evening to attend the races.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-01
women and Jewels.
Second rise In the river.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man
that Is the order Of woman's pref
erences. Jewels form magnetic
mighty power TO the average wo-
man. Even that greatest OF all
Jewels, health, Is often ruined In
the strenuous effort to save the
money to purchase them. If a
woman will risk her health TO get
a coveted gem, then let her forttfy
herself against the irsiduous conse'
quences Of coughs, colds and bron
chial affections by regular use 81
DR.. Boschee's German Syrup. It
will promptly arrest consumption
In Its early stages and heatl the az
fected lungs and bronchial tubes
and drive the dread disease from
the system. 1t Is not a cure all
but 1t Is certain lure for coughs
colds and all bronchial troubles.
You can get Dr.. Green's reliable
remedies at D. A. Hendershot's
Get Greer's Special Almanac.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-01
VERY LOW RATES VIA
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Account Washington County Fair at Mar
ietta, Ohio, September 1873 and 9TH.

Excursion tickets will be sold
for regular trains from all stations
between Parkersburg and Sisters
Vile to Williamstown and return
on September LIZ, 3 and 4th, good
returning until September S, 1908
inclusive at very low rates. Cali
on ticket agents Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for full particulars
825 1T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair To-day and Somewhat Warmer
in the south.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31

Secretary Hay saying tonight he had not
heard from our minister to Turkey since
yesterday morning The orders to Admiral
Cotton to proceed to Beirut will not be cam
unless the President so directs. Such an or
der at this time. however, apparently would
not avail anything. as the admiral is now
on his way to Turkey.
The Associated Press interview with Che
kib Bey, the Turkish minister. at his sum-
mer home at Sayville. l.. L.. was topic of
almost general discussion i'm official circles
to-day. That the minister manifestly is
perturbed over the situation OF affairs in
Turkey is fully realized here. His uneasi-
ness over the presence OF an American neet
in Turkish waters. lest is be taken by the
revolutionists as an evidence of the Amer
lean governments sympathy with their
cause, il is thought. will not be strong
enough reason for its withdrawal. The ad-
minis tration regards it sacred duty to
see that adequate and prompt assistance
and protection should be given American
interests in the disturbed district. and for
this reason feels justified in having the
warships sent TO Turkey.
Contrary to expectation, Chekib Bey had
not arrived in Washington up to o clock
tonight, and inquiry at the Leading hotels
failed TO disclose that he had telegraphed
he was coming. n number OF dispatches
are awaiting his arrival here. presumably
some of them are from Constantinople. Sec
rotary Hay will grant the minister an audi
ence tomorrow II he comes 10 the city.
With the departure of the cruisers Brook
lyn and San Franc. SEQ for Beirut this
morning, as announced by Admiral Cotton
to the Navy Department the entire Euro
pean squadron is now on its way to the
Turkish seaport. the gunboat Machias hav-
ing left Genoa yesterday. The cruisers are
much faster than the gunboat, and Admiral
Cotton cabled that he expected to reach
Beirut on Friday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
VETERAN RIVER MAN.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE.I Ind, Aug. 3o.-Will-
lam b. Wilson, the oldest river engineer
about the Falls. will on Tuesday celebrate
the eighty-sixth anniversary of his birth.
Mr.. Wilson sailed on some OF the largest
boats that piled the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers in the early days and had many
experiences.
He was on the Steamer Atlantic, big
side-wheeler owner by Captain j. b. Ford
of New Albany. which ran a race between
Louisville and New Orleans, when she
was seized by the Government during the
war and converted into transport. At
Nashville on one of the trips up, she was
loaded with soldiers of the Sixtieth Illinois
infantry. Early one morning the soldiers
demanded of the man on watch some hot
water to make coffee. For some reason
he refused to give it to them and the men
were becoming boisterouS when Mr.. Wilson
came on deck. The soldiers were crowding
around the boilers and angrily demanding
the water. Mr. Wilson told them to go
on deck and he would accommodate them.
In some manner it was learned that Wilson
Democrat and il was then decided
by the soldiers TO throw him overheard.
Mr.. Wilson then made speech in which
he said
Not one drop of water do you get from
me. You can throw me overheard If you
wish, but III you object to me being Demo-
crat am willing to go. L want to say that
| am a Union man. | have a son. an only
son. who is lighting for his country and is
"A better soldier than any man i'm the Six
tieth Illinois. He has been in fiercer bat
ties for the old flag than any of YOU and
il you want to drown his father, now is
your time"
This speech completely changed things
and in few minutes every soldier on
deck was cheering for the man who made
the address. The men all went OH deck
and lined up and were given the hot water
for their coffee.
Mr.. Wilson began his river career on the
Locust Diana, and was on the steamer Sa-
vannah when she sank at the mouth of
White river. He is still hale and hearty
for a man of his age and loves to talk
of war times the river. His wife died
several years ago and the great loss he
sustained has had much effect in breaking
him down. Every year on the anniversary
of his birth hundreds of friends call at
his home to offer congratulations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
GREECE SHOULD JOIN TURKEY.
Ricci0tti Garibaldi's Opinion of the
Levantfne situation.

Levanttme Situation.
ROME, Aug 3O.-Gen. Ricciotti Garibaldi,
who fought on the side of Greece against
Turkey in 1897, has been interviewed regard
ing the rumor that Greece will support
Turkey against Macedonia. He said he did
not find it strange that Greece and Turkey
should unite in suppressing the Macedonian
insurrection.
81, myself" he continued, "have urged
Greece to come to an agreement with
Turkey before Russian Pan-Slavism or
Austrian Pan-Germanism gains the mas
terry over all the eastern Adriatic coast.
Greece, Albania and italy have only one
road to safety and that is full and cor
DIAL agreement with Turkey. Boris Sarafon
asked my advice in organizing the Mace
DOMAIN instruction, complaining that was
unfayorable to It. L answered that could
not approve it because the insurrection was
vention which, if il came about. would be
in the interest of those two countries.
my plan is the independence of Albania
under Italian protection with an under
standing with Greece, while contempora-
neously Sarafoff would appeal to Europe
for Macedonian independence, renouncing
all idea of Austro-Russian Intervention. IL
my programme is accepted l will appeal to
the Italian people, convinced that in twen-
ty-four hours twenty thousand volunteers
would follow me to the other side of the
Adriatic. l am in hope that the Italian
government would not prevent my carrying
out this project, but if it did L would re-
nounce Italian citizenship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31

HEAVY
Dull Fee cling After
Dinner.
TortureS of Death
From Headache.
DR.. Niles Anti.Pain Pills
Relieve and Cure.

Nearly every day l suffered from severe
attacks OF headache. They usually began
with heavy, dull feeling soon after dinner.
During these spells my head felt as though
there was tight bandage around it, my
temples throbbcd, became sick at my stou-
ach, and suffered almost the tortures of death.
For two years past have been taking DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and have found sure
and immediate relief always. BY taking one
in time the headache is preventedevery time"
Mrs. M. E. NOBLE, Garfield, Wash.
Or. Miles Anti Pain Pills are all night. I
can recommend them very highly to anyone
who needs a remedy for headache, neuralgia.
or pain of any kind. Ny health is not very
good. and am subject 10 frequent attacks Of
severe he ada ache, but since / began taking
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills / do not suffer
from them as / used 70. They never fail to
give relief in a few minutes, add il taken
promptly upon the approach Of q headache
will prevent an attack from coming on
Mrs. WIN. PEDRrcK, GloversviIle, N. Y.
"Dr. Miles Pain Pills grow In favor With
me every day; for, whereas, used to have
sick headache once q week, sure can say
that / do not have il any more at al. /
never had anything cure me of sick head
ache before."-CLAtDE TUCKER, Wallace,
NY.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
DR.. Miles Remedies Send for free book on
Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address DR..
Miles Medical Company, Elkhart. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
KOKOMO SALOON FIGHT
ANTS WILL MAKE THEIR STRONG
EST EFFORT THIS WEEK.
VIII Endeavor to Defeat All the APP
piicants-Miss Styer Is Leading
the Forces.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind. Aug 30.-The seventh
round of the fight led by Miss Carrie Styer
against the Kokomo saloons is on this week.
1t is finish fight. The antis have close
organization. especially in the main bust
ness section of town, and up TO date have
knocked out more than sixty applicants for
license under the blanket remonstrance sec
ton of the Nicholson law. In this ward Ohe
Third every applicant since Jan. l has
been turned down. Licenses have also been
defeated in the Second, Fourth and Fifth
wards. In the First ward alone the saloons
have successfully resisted the attacks of
the crusaders. In this ward the remon-
STRANGE failed and was not filed. The ants
are continually adding new signatures and
they hope the blanket will spread over the
First. as well as all the other wards, at
the current sitting of Commissioners Court.
heading off the saloons In every quarter OF
town. There are twelve applicants Tor
license this term, being John s. Wilson. A
II. Pickett, Omer Dean, w. e. Braxton'
Anthony Vanderbush, Thomas German,
Joseph Knots, Bruce Freeman, Guy Wat
son, Jack Haynes, James Norton and w
s. Woods. The saloon Tnen are securing
some withdrawals. but the ants are also
getting new signatures. The hight TINS
week will be the most important OF me
series on account of the large list of appll-
cants and both sides are exerting every
effort to win.
s. f. Nicholson. author of the Nicholson
law was here last week and addressed a
large mass meeting, urging the temperance
people to continue the fight. I. ;. Strick-
land, the Kokomo clothier who discharged
Miss Carrie Styer at the alleged instiga ton
of the saloons because of her activity in
temperance work, has retired from ousi-
ness, selling his stock to d salvage company
which is closing il out. The temperance
folks withdrew their trade from his estab-
iohn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
CLASS Will BE LARGE
PURDUE TO HAVE GREATEST NUM-.
Der OF STUDENTS IN HISTORY.
Fully 500 Freshmen Will Be Enrolled
New Buildings Are CompIeted-Lf-
brarian to BE Chosen Soon.

Special to the Indianapo Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 30.-Purdue Uni
versity will open its doors on Sept. pre-
pared to receive the largest class of fresh
men in the history of the institution. Reg
istrar Kenyon has been working night and
day for a week to handle the voluminous
mail and he said yesterday that fully 500
new students will be enrolled this year.
This will make a total enrolment Of more
than 1,500 students. President Stone, who
has been spending the summer in Maine,
will arrive home on Wednesday and on
the following Monday examinations for
delinquents and new students will begin.
First classes will be called on the en-
suing Wednesday. when a monster chapel
meeting will be held. The new Fowler
memorial hall is completed and will hold
the entire attendance. Heretofore IL has
been impossible for the whole school to
meet at one time owing to lack of room
in the old chapel. This summer has seen
number of Improvements in the uni
versity buildings and the chief of these
Which ' Was provided for by the last L es.
lature at cost Of $4,000 IL now nearing
completion and when done will furnish heat
sb n I1 tine fo seVos tn sss
steam power to running the machinery In
the shops The new heating plant will be
ready before snow flies and all pipe con-
nections are already made.
President Stone upon his return will ap-
point librarian to succeed the late Miss
Elisabeth Day Swan, who died In July.
There are dosen applicants for the place,
including Miss Blanche A Miller, who was
assistant librarian under Miss Swan. Il is
likely that Miss Miller will receive the
appointment, which carries fine salary
and is one of the most desirable In the
university. There several new instruc-
tors yet TO be named and President Stone
will announce these before college opens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 3o.-Arrived: Canada,
frua MONTREAL: Celtic. from New York, via
Queenstown. Sailed: Georgia, for New
York
PLYMOUTH. Aug. 81. 3:15 n. m.-Arrived:
Kaiser Wilhelm III. from New York for
Cherbourg ana Hamburg, and proceeded.
BOUL OCNE-SUR-MER Aug. 3O.-Sailed
Seaatendam. from Rotterdam for New
York. and passed Prawle Point.
GLASGOW. Aug. 50--Arrived: Columbia.
from New York. via Neville Sailed: Sicil-
Ian. for Montreal.
MOvILLE. Aug 30.--Arrived: Bavarisn.
from Montreal for Liverpool. and pro-
ceeded.
BREMEN. Aug. 30.-Sailed; Grosser Kur-
f,irst. for New York. via Cherbourg.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 30.-Sailed: Etru-
ria from Liverpool for New York
LIZARD, Aug N.-Passed: Minnetonka.
from New York for London.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5o.-Arrived: iceland,
from Antwerp.
LONDON. Aug. 30.-Sailed: Montevidean.
for Montreal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
OPPOSE THE CARNIVAL.
Greencast1e Religious Element Will
Fight the Amusement Project.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 30.-The city
is liable to ENJOYMENT from the courts
through the ministers of the city if the
Common Council gives permission for the
streets to be used by street carnival. An
informal consent for the carnival company
to use the streets has already been given
by the councilmen individually. but not as
a body, and now they are confronted with
strong movement against the carnival.
with stiff insinuations as TO what will be
done with the councilmen if the consent is
given. 1t is claimed by the composers of
the carnival that IL is Illegal for anyone
to block the streets, whether the council
gives permission or not, and there is likely
to be an appeal 10 court If the agreement
OF the Greencastle band to have the Dixie
Carnival Company here one week, for per
cent. of the proceeds. be carried out. The
subject was mentioned in the sermons of
the ministers this morning and a meeting
of all the congregations of the city was
held this evening and addressed by Drs.
Denote and John. the lecturers, and Rev.
Henry Ostrom, the evangelist, and opposi-
ton TO the carnival was organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
Indiana Obituary.

BLOOMINGDALE, Ind, Aug. 30.-Wal-
lace Evans, of Terre Haute, was brought
here Saturday afternoon for burial Mr..
Evans died In Denver, Col, Tuesday. None
of his immediate family was with him as
his condition was not considered critical.
The body was shipped TO Terre Haute for
the funeral services. and then brought to
this place for interment, where two of
the Evans children are buried. Mr.. Evans
was ABOUT forty wears old and left widow
and two children. Ned j. Evans, of this
place. Is brother of the deceased.
NEW ALBANY. Ind. Aug. 30.-Capt.
Richard +. Fuller. aged seventy-nine years,
died last evening in this city. He was a ma
tive of Jeffersonville and for many years
before and after the war was clerk and
commander on some of the finest steam
boats plying between Louisville and New
Orleans. He was the father of Vivian b.
Fuller, of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
COLUMBUS CHAUTAUQUA.



Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 30.-The first ses-
sion of Columbus Chautauqua Assembly be-
gan last night at Perry's Park, and the
programme is arranged to cover morning
afternoon and evening meetings daily, in
Guiding Sunday, Sept. s. The entertain
ment last night, which was free, was given
by Ferguson's Dixie Jubilee Concert Com
pany. Admission will be charged this week
l.. NJ. Sniff, president of the Tri-State
Normal School, Angola. Ind. preached this
morning, and this afternoon DR.. II. w.
Sears delivered address. Tonight the
jubilee singers gave a sacred concert.
The weeks programme, announced,
contains the names of such lecturers as
William Prince Aylsworth, Rev. Father l..
j. Vaughan, Rev. Harry Granison Hill, Hon.
Charles b. Lands, Frank r. Robertson,
Reverdy G. Ransom, Lou j. Beauchamp and
Rev. j. A. Lord.
The musical numbers will be rendered by
the Arion Male Quartet and Chicago Ly-
ceum Lady Quartet. the latter organiza-
ton being engaged for the last five days of
the assembly. Other entertainments will
be given by Olivia Sanger Hall and Herbert
l.. Cope. In all there will be over fifty-five
entertainments during the week. The man
ayers feel much encouraged, and hope to
make the assembly an annual affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
MEETINGS At RICHMOND.

Episcopal Clergy of indianapolis Do
cese to Convene i'm November.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 30.-The August
meeting of the Wayne County Historical
Society was held yesterday at the Friends
Church in Fountain City. The programme
provided for paper by Prof w. o. Wiss-
Ter on early Mills in Wayne County,
and one by Miss Mary E. Woodland on
Levi Coffin and the Underground Rail-
road"
The sessions of the Richmond Chautauqua
are growing in interest. The programme
to-day included Sermons from Shaks-
peare," by Father L. j. Vaughan, a reading
by Mrs. Lulu Tyler Gates, vespers, hymns
and responsive readings, music by the
jubilee singers and sermon by the Rev.
Stanley l.. Krebs. This is Richmond s
first ChautauQua. 1t is believed it will be
made into a permanent feature
A convocation of the Episcopal clergy of
the diocese of Indianapolis will be held in
Richmond from Nov. II to 20. There are
thirty-four clergymen in this diocese. On
Nov. 20 the Woman's Auxiliary Society of
the indianapolis diocese will hold its an
nual meeting here. Bishop Francis, of
indianapolis. will preside over the sessions
of the clergy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Weather fore
cast Tor Monday and Tuesday:
lldiana-Fair on Monday: warmer in the
southern portion. Tuesday fair and warmer;
light north to east winds
Ohio-Fair on Monday; warmer in the
southern portion: fresh west to northwest
winds. Tuesday fair and warmer.
Lower Mchigan-Fair in west, showers
In east portion on Monday. Tuesday fair
and warmer: variable winds
Illinos-IFair on Monday; warmer in cen
tral and southern. portion; fresh north to
northeast winds Tuesday fair and warmer.
Kentucky-Fair and warmer on Monday
and Tuesday.
kansas-Fair and warmer Monday.
Tuesday fair and warmer.
North Dakota and Ncbraska-Fair on
Monday and Tuesday; warmer Monday in
southern portion.
South Dakota-Fair on Monday; warmer
In east portion. Tuesday fan.
Wisconsin-r'air OH Monday: warmer in
central and west portions. Tuesday fair
and warmer in east portion.
5finnesota-Fair on Monday; warmer in
east and southern portions. Tuesday fair;
light variable winds becoming east.
Iowa-Fair and warmer on Monday. Tues
day fair and warmer in east portion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
TO RESCUE NoRDENsKJoLD.


BREST. France. Aug. 3O.-The steamer
Francois. with the Antarctic expedition
under Or. Jean Carcot, son of the we'll
known alienist. which will endeavor' TO find
Nordenskjold's missing expedition, sailed
to-day. The Francois left Havre on Aug.
L. but was afterwards delayed by fatal
accident TO one o. her sailors. She Will
go 10 Madeira. BeunOs Ayres and Punta
Arenas. from which point the voyage into
the Antarctic will be made. The expedi-
tion is under the patronage of the Academy
of Science aud the ministry OF public in
structi0n.
Prof. otto Nordenskjold's south polar
vessel Antarctic. sailed from Gothenburg,
heard from for considerably over a year.
The Swedish government dispatched a re-
lief expedition on board the Frithjof. Aug.
IL. The Argentine government has also ar
ranged 10 send relief gunboat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
IN A CARLIsT STRONGHOLD.
Alfonso of Spain Is Received with
Demonstrations of Loyalty.

MADRID. Aug. 3O.-King Alfonso. accom-
panied by the Prince and Princess of the
Asturias. left San Sebastian Yesterday on
a provincial tour The first stop was made
at Estena, Navarro, the former Carlist
capital, where the King visited the scene
of the engagement with the Carists i'm
which the Marquis OF Duero, the command
er OF the Liberal army was killed Every
where the peasants, who are noted for their
Carlist sympathies, gave the royal party
the warmest welcome in many cases
kneellng as the cavalcade passed. For sew
eral hours the journey was made on horse
back and in carriages across the Basque
and Navarro highlands.
The loyalty displayed on the route is
held to be proof that Carlism is almost
dead.