davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02
SeiIuu8eu, 100 auaere erfoI6loS
tD0rett.

sraufbetteu Der auseu uub Sbren ;
erouuIisr,nbe ause1Iiber. Staar, i&ieIenbe anseu
cbn. S5msrs unS geiabr serabe seiest. erbItnsuns
p~erbinbGt. I~auienOe Sbren. Taubbett: srantbets
ter Der q q { unb hes 8 aIies: 3ataub, Sron9ts
tis, aitbma. setbeu bes Raseus uub Der
sch sr GqspepFs. Rn1srsaalittsit, siIioEtst. eeIb.
fxat. Rterens uns Siatsnbst4psrosn:
SoruruEr, griabti4e RiHrnfrautbeit. breunenSer urin
min. STINT pnb Sauttrautheften rStros
ttIn, ausidlas, 5Isden, WeuttsrmaIs, nbsrtahiss 9aars.
Gntiteauua.u hes geFdts. eczema. gei4wlre uiw.
NerpeuIetben: gpiIepfe. Spiterte, sdbmnng,
Rane.I on sebenstrait. 8beumatisulus, RsuraIste.
Ssr;fi5runaeu, Serstlopien. S4wiubI uiw. Sewaaie
rus arebsseidplre waoen i&merslos nod elmer neuen
WastboSe ssbsiIt. Samorrhoissu unS oae arautseiisn
6es Raftbormes. Observation-Disclosures erss
hate @sriaiebunssu uns 89itelunsen Der Srsane.
Nbermdbis.r NonaisFus: 4srooHidt. s4pd@e, nip.
waobsrne SeboubIunssweiie, bic nd ausemeiu ais els
fnIursi1 erpi.ieu bat. Refine unanseushmen unterius
Sunaen. Refine Dame. OBJ perheiratet ooer niat brau4t
Al ;5aern, entueber oueiu ooer NIT elmer 6reuuetn sur
@eiprsdung Al fommen. SeuiuIationen 9ebetm uno i'm
@srtraueu. WeisseitoItunasu, SIumpius, Rldsratbie,
aunosu, &ropf, mauseIbaite Gutwifeluus irsenS times
Srs6ns. aIsins uHs idwa4e Ssils psrseu D~ersrosert
uuS ~oeerditiqt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-15
OBITUARY.,

Maj. Il. j, Hanna of Kankakce, ILL.,,
died Of apopleXy while going aboard a
train
The body of Edward McKltterieli,
assistant auditor of the treasury, was
laid to rest at Burlington, Iowa,
At Livingston, Mont, Brigadier Gen,
eral w P. Carliu, L. S. A., retired,
died on q Northern Pacific train, aged
rs.
Jimmy Kerrigan, the Molly Nc
Quire leader who turned states evil
dence thirty years ago, died at Man
chester, Va, in 1898.
Edward T. HARRIS, Chicago, died
eight years he was cashier and col
lector at the Chicago custom house.
DR.. George w. Carpenter, 81 years
old, formerly of Chicago, died in San
Francisco. He resided many years in
South Bend, Ind, and came TO Chica.
sc in 1890.
Henry Cargill, a member of the
Canadian parliament for the last is
years, is dead at Ottawa, He was
overcome by heart failure while at
work in committee-room of the
house.
James Lorilard Kernochan, well
known New York society leader, died
at his home at Hampstead, L. L. He
had been i'll for several months of
meningitis. Up to year or so ago he
was considered the leading gentleman
Jockey in this country. He was IS
years old,
Chief Justice ], Brewster McCollum
oi tine supreme court of Pennsylvania
died at his home in Montrose, Pa. He
was II years old and native of Su5-
euehanna county. After graduating
from the law school at Poughkeepsle,
y. y he was admitted to the Susque-
hanna county bar in 1855. He sue.
ceeded Henry Green as chief justice
of the supreme court in 1900
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-15

in the fresh air. and to lap water
noisily from the brook Well, walk
ing perhaps, is the primal instinct,
ancient as Eden, where the Lord God
walked in the garden il i = cnl a.
the day. And, if my theory is correct,
walking Will persist till in recovered
paradise man walks with his maker
again No mechanical lonuivance
for locomotion Will eXtirpate the tribe
of tourists, OF those who walt Som
love OF walking. Hau,Sain in
Atlantic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-15
CAS- ORA
For Infants and Children.
Fha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of EEt[sI2T ZEIc%1M
The peIiahts Of Nudity.

cling to that perhaps iancitul
theory that no primitive instinct Of
man is altogether lost. 1t is modified
amrtiied. refined: that is all, With
all orr culture, we are harbarienS
still Man is a clothed savage. And
now aua again ne delights in doffing
tho clotAlug and returning heartily to
savagery. How delightful the feel OF
tho hriny breeze and the boisterous
wave on the bare peit, Mr.. Edward
Carpenter rails at the q think eleven
layers OF clotnir- that intervene be-
tween cur skins and the airs OF
heaven Walt Whitman reveled in
his nuae sun.bath. What a treat too.
sometimes, 10 Get away from the
multi-ooursed ,llnr~r and to bite
downright audihiy into simple food
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-15
POLITICAL.

Tammany has raised betting fund
OF 100000 and is Offering even money
on Mcclellan, Tammany's candidate
for mayor.
DR.. Harper of the University OF Chi
cago started a boom for Mayor Low
for president.
An extra session of congress has
been definitely decided upon and will
be called by the president not later
than Nov. 8. Cuban reciprocity is to
be taken up.
The political situation in New York
is in bad tangle. Grout and Fornes,
now nominated by three parties, are
to be repudiated by two. Devery
alone is serene and waiting for devel-
opments.
Dewey, Schley, or Gen. Miles will be
the next democratic vice presidential
candidate, according to Washington
politicians, who declare a military
candidate is needed to offset Presi,
dent Roosevelt.
Members of President Roosevelts
cabinet are expected to take the
stump in his behalf next year. The
suggestion is given that each devote
himself to the affairs over which he
Las had supervision.
Charles F. Murphy's leadership Of
Tammany is at stake in the approach
ing municipal election Brooklyn IS
nghting to exclude Tammany. George
b. McClellan's speeches are to be
made in four languages.
United States Senator John p. Nor.
gan of Alabama says he is in favor of
strong plank in the democratic plat
form declaring this is a white mans
country, and that democrats never
believed negroes should share in gov
eminent
The Iowa state campaign is now
under way, with democrats predicting
large gains and a reduction of Gov.
Cummins' plurality to $4,000. The
parties are squarey arrayed on the
tariff. and the issues practically are
all national.
John l.. Bates was renominated for
governor of Massachusetts by the re-
publican state convention at Boston.
President Roosevelt's administration
was Endorsed, and hasty revision of
the present tariff law is opposed A
full ticket was named.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-15
q a. s. IL g R Z a..
Bears the :, The Kind You Have Always BOurF
Signature Of &lN2A1zu
DO woMEN's CLUBS INJURE THE

In an article in The World Today
upon the growth of Women's CLUBS IN
the United States, Mrs. Ellen M. Hen
rotin answers this question aftirma-
lively. The clergy" she says, have
good reason to feel aggrieved, as much
of the work now carried on through
the agency OF the clubs has withdrawn
from the churches large number OF
capable women. There are many rea-
sons why this should be so; women
have advanced sufficiently to demand
the rewards of work, fact which the
churches are too slow, for their own
good, to recognize. In fact, the priest
hood is the last stronghold of man
supremacy, and in the churches all re-
wards and positions of trust are given
to men, while in the clubs there are
many prominent and useful positions
which are filled by just the sort of wo-
men most useful in church work. In
the clubs, women are not obliged to
work so hard to raise money to sup
port the organization as they must in
the churches, for in the former, each
member pays her share The CLUB
work is also on non-secterian and non
political lines, and, while women often
become greatly attached to an institu-
ton. they rarely care for a creed per
Sc or a political conviction Thus the
younger women, especially, are desert
ing the work Of the churches for that
of the clubs"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-15

Walkers court. Chicago, by the
Master Plumbers association that it
was deemed mot good policy" to sell
supplies to nonmemhers.
Increased idleness and lower wages
in June are blamed by the New York
state labor department TO labor dis
putes. Low paid workmen are flock
ing from Europe to share the pros
perlty.
The Morse Iron Works and Dry
Dock company of Brooklyn IN. "
was closed indefinitely because of
continued strikes among it's employees
Its payroll IS $4,000 weekly, with con-
tracts totaling Sl,O0OOOO.
Frank Buchanan of Chicago was
elected president Of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers at Kansas City in spite
OF opposition Of the Delegate Sam
Parks of New York
The Chicago federation of labor has
prepared a letter to President RoOse-
welt protesting against his decision in
the government printing office case re-
garding the open shop" and suggest
ing that he has been misinformed as
10 the facts.
p J. Conlon of Washington, D. c.,
first vice president Of the Information
al Association Of Machinjsts, is con
ferring with the officials OF the West
insnouse company with a View to END
ing the strike of the nachiniStS Al
East Pittsburg.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-15
LABOR

Seventy Chicago printing houses
are tied up by the press feeders walk
out
Chicago5 health is threatened by a
proposed interference OF strikers with
sewage pumping Engineers are
under gual
The National Biscuit company
strike was declared off by the Chicago
federation of labor, No concessions
were made by the company,
Chicago City railway negotiations
ever new wage scale were declared
off ana strike is threatened unless
the employees demands are granted or
arbitrated,
Chicago building contractors are
accused by President Schardt of
federation of labor with holding up
their workmen weekly for a share If
the latters' wages.
Admission was made in judge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-15
FOREIGN.


leliiiel pa'loui uoclale" INA. MS
,"' ~ ioeaa anu tnose Vi 'oseph CHaih
oe' ."'il "lo no. o'4e, . nan piea"'n'
OH lieh'S howard bIltlsh munster
d. lhe hague Is luihole Gu as me
Nus cho'ce ior ambassador 10 WASH
'ns loh'
ne people Oh Fahama efltlclse Fres-
luNht Roosevelt Tor What they declare
Is ms WaNerlhg and heNphcaDle canal
po@eE'
German claimants against Nene2u-
80 w, = ~ ., Wv P''''0o0 - .,,e
u ',.,',o, I'D '0"n", d, va 'e"s' over ~
80 % 'S'>O"
- N''' ''oola iel'ul'e' ~
law ti"' ieN"l'''''u'StS To H'Ait ana ~
''f, '"i,'P'V'e 'oh'Io' III me Sl'u"'l''l
~ Aiace"onia'
No men were Ai'eu ana lhlru
oaaiS li'Juieu az 81 NhatieS' quebec
ny a derrick they We're operating strlh'
ing an e'eeiFlc wire
husS'a ano austria agreed upon a
lle" ptoSiaia 'or restoring ofaer ~
WV, .,e', $3.50, 90 ',,o pI"e,s w ~
"or,',.,, 81 nv =, '"' ..''e' po''''S'
80 n ,Vsi".,''a ~ s''e""s'a y :.
-, ~ ~ ~ '''e '','o'S ~ 10y .',N, ,
~ -, - VI ",'e0 - 'o'','' ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-15

which swept across Minnesota, north
err wisconsin, and the upper Michigan
peninsula. The worst damage was at
st. Charles and st. Cloud, MINI.
Albert Steiner, former employee of
the American Bridge company at
Trenton, N j., has appealed to the
companys officials for aid and de-
clared he has been imprisoned for
robbery which he did not commit.
The Honorable Artillery of London
was entertained at a banquet costing
$50. 1000 given by the Ancient AM
Honorable Artillery Of Boston. Sena-
tor Hoar eX.Gov. John d. Long and
Gov Bates were among the speakers.
Sir Thomas Upton in New York
interview declared no country can
displace the United States as the
source OF food supply for Great
Britain, but tax on food products
would be regrettable and burt the
poor.
Near Hot Springs, Ark, William
Deiblin was ambushed and shot three
times, MS throat cut and left for dead
on the road. He was found, and re-
covered long enough TO tell who were
his assailants The trouble arose over
2 woman.
Cardinal Gibbons in sermon al
Baltimore in honor of Pope Plus
election predicted that the United
States will be represented by severa.
cardinals at the next concaye. The
pontiff's election was conducted with
absolute freedom.
The fourth annual report of the
Great Northern railway company for
tho year ended June SO last, was
issued at New York. During the past
fiscal year the company has opened
for operation six new lines. The
tonnage of revenue freight hauled
during the year increased 3,506,217.
Earnings Of passenger trains in
creased $I,1S1,1l4. President Hill
states that there has been no increase
in the authorized share capital Of the
company, which remains at ,$125,O00,
900.
The Tetre IIautc Electric company
has leased for thirty years the in
terur0an lines entering Terre Hautc,
Ind, owned by the Terre Haute
Electric Traction company. Both com
panies are controlled by Stone X
Webster Of Boston. a 100000
mortgage mas been filed by the Terra
Haute Electric Traction company,
which is building new lines to Paris,
ILL.,, and Clinton ind.
Saturday football scores: Chicago
81, Indiana o. Northwestern %, LON
bard 0. Michigan 3, Case o; Wiscon,
sin %, NaperylIIc 0; Illinois 20, Knox
3; Minnesota 10, Grinnell 0; Purdue
4 BoluiL 0; Iowa Is, State Normal 0;
Missouri 10 RnIla 0, Nebraska %,
South Dakota .. Kansas "a, State \.
G. 0, Notrc Dane ~, Michigan A. c.
a. Amos a. Dodge Light Guard 0;
Yale lG, Vermont 6; Harvard G, Maine
o. Princeton ., Georgetown 0; Penn
sylyanla IG, Lehigh 0; Cornell II,
Rochester 0,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-15

will fight to the death to prevent the
occupation of Corea.
The United States will lose 40 per
cent. of its exports if a protective
tariff is adopted by Great Britain.
Public sentiment there is already fav-
orable to Chamberlain's plan. Eng
land is now a dumping ground for the
surplus products Of other nations.
Efforts have been made to put the
late King Mians illegitimate son,
Milan, by Nine, Christich, into an
Austrian military school, but the gov
eminent refused the request for po-
litical reasons. The boy will therefore
lie sent to a German school.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-15

At Kansas City, Kas,, Chesia Park
trolley car struck a wagon containing
II persons who were returning home
after witnee7ing the Priests of Pallas
parade. All the occupants more or
less were seriously injured. Mrs.
Edna Barker of Wellborn, Kansas
may die.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-15
Prosperity Note

Two millions in population AMI two
billions in assessed property is the lat
est bulletin of growth from ever bloom
ing and hustling Chicago.-New York
Tribune
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-04
Brnin-ROOd Nonsense.

Another redt~1lus food tad has
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities. They have dis
PEELED the silly notion that one
kind of food Is needed for brain,
another for muscle, and still an
other for bones. A correct diet
will not only nourish particular
part of the body, but will sustain
every other part. Yet, however
good your food may be, Its nutri-
ment Is destroyed by indigestion or
dyspepsia. You must prepare for
their appearance or prevent their
comming by taking regular doses Of
Green's August Flower, the favor
lite medicine OF the healthy millions
A few doses aids digestion, stimu
lates the liver to healthy action
purifes the blood and makes yor
feel buoyant and vigorous. Yol
can get Dr.. Green's reliable RENE
dies at D. A. Hendershot's.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-04
Willow Fork

The protracted meetings at Sugar
Valley, held by Revs. Ferribue and
Dotson closed Sunday night.
Mrs. Greathouse, of near Wiley
Vile, Is visiting her son Joe at
HOMETOWN.
]. c. Kimble was a business visi-
tor at New Martinsvllle Saturday.
Halloween was observed In this
community and fences were torn
down and piled the road, cattle
that were being pastured In fields
along the road, where such fences
were torn down were flee to 60
where they pleased. Persons who
engaged In such sports should
think what damages they ale like
ly to do. Probably some persons
will get to 60 before the grand
Jury on account of some of these
acts.
Philip Rouse Is building a dwell.
Ing house on the Thistle farm so as
to be close to his work at the gas
we'll
Mahlon Ice was at Middlebourne
Monday to see his attorney J. II
Strickling In his suit with Mrs.
Pollock over their corn crop at Pa
den City.
Daniel Davis was erecting a mon.
ument In Ices Cemetery for Alex
Earleys little daughter last Monday.
c. c. Heslep and wife were bust.
ness visitors at New Martinsville
Saturday.
E M. Jacobs was calling on
friends on Buck run Sunday.
tits said that the county court
promised the two road factions In
this section If they came together
on a compromise road, they (the
county court would grant them a
road. The factions came together
on compromise road and same
was dismissed. This Is consisten.
cy according to the courts view.
Born unto Mr.. and Mr., Harry
Davis of Willow Fork q big Re
publican Boy.
George T. Buck Is at the helm
In church matters at Sugar Valley
at the present time.
E. R. Ice Is bu ,iness visitor at
Sistersville today. He Is laying In
a supply of goods for the winter.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-04
Wilbur.

Miss Daisy Davis who has been
confined to her room for several
weeks Is able to be out again.
Protracted meeting at the U. B.
church Is In progress. Rev Rada-
baugh Is great worker In revival
and we wish him success.
J. 81. Weekly was at Centrepoint
last week visiting his daughter Mrs.
Strosinder.
Last Wednesday evening, 7. B.
Carries and Miss Sevilla Under
wood both of this place were unit
ed In the bonds of holy matrlmony
Rev. F. G. Radabaugh officiating
Our school took up the 10th with
a good enrolment of bright boys
and girls. Writ Davis Is he teacher
He Is a bright young man and will
no doubt have success.
Hallow cen night was we'll spent
here.
Morning Star school Is progress
Ing nicely under the management
of Miss Bessie Jones. Some Of
the boys do not like the suit she Is
dressing them In, but boys 1t Is
good suit to have.
W. W. Weekly Is getting along
nicely with his new store room.
Stuart Mercer one of Wilbur's
photographers was ct Stripgtown
on business Saturday.
The thrashing machine made It's
annual return last week to this place
and was placed In the shed. The
boys had more than usual sue
cess.
We are expecting to hear the
wedding bells soon at this place for
the writer saw the wedding dress.
There will be a Prayer band Or
ganlze here next week. Rev. Rad
abaugh believes the people do
not pray enough.
Writ Davis was In West Union
on business last week.
James H. Weekly Is moving to
Pepnsboro.
Well as news Is scarce we will
close by wishing the editor and his
valuable paper success.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-04
A GOOd Name

From personal experience 1 testify
that DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are unequalled as liver pill. They
are rightly named because they give
strength and energy and do their
work with ease w. T. Easton,
Boerne, Tex. Thousands of people
are using these tiny little pills In
preference to all others, because
they are so pleasant and effectual.
They cute biliousness, torpid liver,
jaundice, sick headache, constipa-
tiou, etc. They do not purge and
weaken, but cleanse and strengthen.
Sold by
Opera House Drug Store.
Stotler & Corbett Props.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-04
BOSTON'S WAR ON DRINKS.
No Intoxicated Persons Allowed TO
Roam the Streets.

No Intoxicated PERSONS AIlO"eu ~
Roam the Streets.
II looks as if Boston would add an
other. to her many claims to distinction,
that of being a city where drunken
men and women are not seen.
This is due to the efforts of the new
chairman OF the police board, William
II. II. EmmOns. who has announced
that he will absolutely rid the streets
Of intoxicated persons.
These efforts have already gone TO
such a point that it is commonly said
that a man whose breath smells of lid
nor is liable II be logged off to cell.
1t is fact Shat dozens OF men have
recently been arrested who were ap-
parently only very slightly intoxicated.
Soon after Mr.. EmmOnS took office
he announced that thereafter the police
would arrest every person who was IN
the slightest apparent degree under the
influence of liquor. Mr.. EmmonS had
for years been judge in the East Bos-
ton police court, and he had an idea
that by being more severe with the of
tenders he could reform them to some
extent.
There was another important reason
for his action. 1t had become imposSi-
BILE for sober people who live in the no
license suburbs of Cambridge, Chelsea,
Somerville, Brookline, etc, to get home
late Saturday nights without riding in
cars or trains with gangs of drunken
and boisterouS men.
The first Saturday night after the
new order Of Mr.. Emmons went into
effect the policemen evidently thought
he did not mean it, for they arrested
only the normal number Of DRINKS,
about fifty.
Monday Mr.. Emmons called all the
captains to headquarters and told them
they must order their men to obey the
new edict more strictly. The next Sat
urday night 1873 men and women were
arrested.
This did not satisfy the chairman, for
he had spent Saturday evening about
the city and had seen many men who
in his opinion should have been put in
cells. He again reprimanded the cap
tains and patrolmen, and the following
Saturday the arrests numbered 265.
This was more satisfactory to Mr..
Emmons, and he told the police to keep
up the good work, at the same time
predicting that the arrests the next
Saturday would be considerably fewer.
This prediction was based on the be-
lief that the men who were in the hab-
it of getting drunk, especially on Sat
urday night, would fear arrest and at
least keep off the streets.
His prediction was we'll founded, for
the arrests the next Saturday were
only 1919. A week later they were 1873.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-04
BEER AND BRAINS.
Men who Make and Sell Liquor N
Bottom of Scale.

Men Who Make and Sell Liquor at
Bottom of Scale.
DR.. II. Mantiegka has recently pub
lished in the proceedings Of the Royal
Scientific society Of Bohemia some re-
markable observations on the relation
Of the weight of the brain and the size
and shape of the skull to the mental
powers of man.
These Investigations show the impor-
lance of good feeding to brain develop
ment. The brain cannot do its work
without an abundant supply of pure,
well nOurished blood. Other things be-
ing equal, heavier brain implies great
or mental power, and DR. Mantiegka
finds that persons employed in indus
tries where the nouriShmcnt Of the
body is apt to be insufficient and the
muscular exercise slight. show, rs a
rule. lighter brains than do more favor
ably circumStanced persons.
RlacksmthS and metal workers in
general have heavier brains than coach
men. but the latter exceed carpenters
in brain weight. and carpenters exceed
persons employed in clothing indus
tries, while at the bottom Of his scale
stand those who are engaged in the
manufacture and sale Of alcoholic
drinks, who are apt to do more or less
drinking themselves.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-04
A Promising Oil Country.

The Creek, Usage and Cherokee
Nations In Indian Territory are re
ceiving wide recognition as a pro-
missing oil country, and capital and
development have so far brought
handsome results. The oil Is Of
superior quality; the territory Is
reached directly by the Frisco Sys-
tenn, who issues free Of charge, q
booklet, giving full data concerning
the country and Its possibilities.
Mailed to any address upon request
to Sidney VanDuseu, 7o6, Park
Bldg; Blttsburg, Pa. Itf