davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14

Hanlon Hardly Ables We're much easier
for Pittsburg yesterday than tho day before
They lost game full OF virile hitting because
they did not hit az well as the other side and
and field. As an illustration of their costly
battery errors the third inning will serve
Schmidt gave four bases on balls in this
made, the aggregate mess Yielding Ave runs
As an instance Of costly fielding error wild
throw by Sheckard may be cited. ntryinS
60 head off Beaumont at third after Clarke y
hit, Sheckard threw TO the visiting players
ben CHI and Beaumont scored. Tommy Leach
folded one hit into the right field bleaohers
hut then Tommy made a triple and two
singles. Doscher pitched the last three
innings for Brooklyn Ho did not astonish
the natives with his ability, being hit hard in
the ninth inning The Brooklyns' hits were
too scattered to avail much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14

CLEVELAND. 5; NEW YoRK "a. L.. 2--PIRsr
GAME.
CLEVELAND. Aug. l3.--By taking both games
from New York this afternoon. the Clevelands
are back in third place in the race. The result
Clark Griffith, for he had figured on an even
break. Moore was wild at the start Of the
tirst game. but two lightning double, plays
do anything with Tannehill until the sixth
inning, when base on balls and three singles
aided by daring base running. scored three
runs, In the second game, Deering was easy.
and Howell took his place. Grifflth was put
out OF the game In the second game for
dispUting one Of Sheridan decisions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14

TtrS base on erYOrS-.NcV YORK. |, Lett on BASES
New York, 7, St. Louis, y First base on balls
ny Matlewson, 10: by Brown, Three base hit
Mertes Sacrifice hltS Msrtes Smoot. Stolen
bases Dunn 80, Gilbert HI by pitcher py
Mathowson. /: BY Brown. /. wild pItch--Ms,G
johnson. Tlme-l hour und Is minutes.
NEW YORK IN. L.l. o: ST. LOUIS fS. L.. L.
SECOND GAME.
rather remarhab BILE demonstration by tho
spectators occurred as a result OF the hap
penings in The tlrst inning OF the second game.
Miller went into pitch FOR New York, and
things opened badly Tor him He passed the
noticeable was the shabby support OF the
pitcher that followed immediately after
Gilbert. Bowerman and Dunn punched three
errors and four Cardinals scored. The crowd
hissed the errorsnaking and shouted enCour-
agement TO Miller. When the last Cardinal
went out tremendous ovation aH aited Miller
MS he walked to the bench.
The home players lost no time IN getting
back into the good eraces Of the crowd and
settled down to winning ball after the ieversh
first, Currie did not last the first inning out
for st. Louis. Doubles by Browne and Bres-
and he gave two bases on balls. Then he
retired and Murphy went in. Ryan's quick
throw 10 FIRST after a strite-our whereby
Dunn was caught sleeping. prevented Now
York from doing more damage In the Hrst
inning.
The New Yorks hammered out some wicked
infeld hits in the second inning. which de-
moralized first baseman Hackett They also
mixed in a few hunts. and the Troublesome
batting tactics and the way these tactics
worried the opposition brought a winning
lead In four innings. In both games Bower
hindran"e TO st. Louis's progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Young COrbrtt Posts Forfeit for Fight
WIN TCn Jordan

An international fight between Nouni
Corbett and Bon Jordan scoms 10 be assured
According to . despatch which George Con
sidin = received from his brother John, WIN
is now AT Saratoga, The latter ves'rrda|
sent sl.5OO 70 Harry Corhctt Of san francisco
~ n forfeit TO bind the match. Som" nM'
ago The Yosemite A. G. OF S,m Francisco h'-
gan negotiations 10 bring tho Two meA ~
cnblegram was received from Jordan 70 i'
effect that he Would come TO this counN
and fight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Bets on the Yacht Race--One at Odds OF
10 to 8 I-2 on Reliance.

In the financial district Yesterday. Fred
II. Brooks Of Wall street stated that
placed a bet OF 81. OO0 to 81 900 that the
zee will win the international yacht races
mother bet, also on the Reliance. OF
0 to $3.50 This last bet represents odds
H to ~. which is tho strongest betting
pom the Cup defender. Mr. Brooks said
Ill had $4,000 to place in any part al
Of TO on tho Reliance, but that he had
10. unable to find any moro Shamrock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14

TIrst base on tFrorS--C h1cago. /. PhHAnrlphla, l.
Left on bascs--ChiGaao I; Philadelphia. A. Firs,
bssr on Oalls~Or White. :: OF Bender. 8 Struck
Murphy. Two base hts H. Cross Bender. Sac.
rifcc HIT Murphy Stolen base--.Tsbcll. Double
plays Callahan Magoon and tshc Tanuehn
Magoon and shel HIT by pitcher BY White /.
Umpire Connolly, Time--l hour and IL minutes.
Attendance yS35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Baseball Games To. day.

NATIONAL LEAGUB
81, Louis at New York PttshurG at Brooklyn:
Chicago at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York AZ Cleveland; Boston at Detroit; Phila-
delphla al Chicago: Washington At 81. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
NEIL BANTAM CHAMPION.
Harry Ferbes Knocked Out I'm Second
Round at san francisco.

SAN Francisco, Aug. i3.-The fight for
the bantam weight championship of America
between Harry Forbes of Chicago, BAN
tam champion, and Frank Neil Of San
Francisco, drew a house of about 5000
persons at Mechanics pavilion tonight.
The betting was 2 to in favor OF the cham
pion.
Neil knocked ont Forbes in the second
round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14

FIRST base on errors-.St. Louis, =, Len on bases
New York. 2; 81. Louis, O. First base on balls
or Miller. 2; OF Currie. ?; OF Murphy. 4. Struck
out-By M'l'"r. 4 by Murphy. 2. Two base hits
Browne Bresnahan; Dunn: Burke. Sacrifice, hit
MeItes. Stolen base-Burkc. Double plays
Gilbert Bsbb and Bresnahap: Ryan and Eack-tt.
Hi by plirhsr-By Murphy. l. Rnlk- Murphy,
Passed ball-BOwernan. mplrcs J0hnStons and
aRrc-S 700
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Cricket.

crickst team Of the steamship Mar
to essayed conclusions with tho Brooklyn
iet Club Yesterday at Prospect Park.
q the latter won rather easily by 9a
:, The score; Steamship Marquette. "a;
klyu l53
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14

BOSTON.
CHICAGO.

FIRST base on errors Boston 2: Chicago iA.f,
on bases Boston. lS Chicago. !, First ,ac on
bhlls--On Wills, g. on Wcimcr. 2 Struck Nv
Wills. 7; by Weimer.s Home run Moran wb
base htsJones. Tinker Stanley. Sacrf Tit
Jones Stolen es--Chance Tinker. * a.
Double play reminger, Tenncy and Nor Tt
by ptcher-By Willis 2; by Wcimcr, Wuc
pitches-WilS .. Passed bali Moran [ r'r-
o'Day, Time hour and SO minutes aa.
anCc-l,alA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Atlantic Yacht Club Regatta.

The Atlantic Yacht Club had a special re-
gatta over the lower bsv courses yesterday
afternoon. nice nor'hwesterly breeze sent
the boats quickly over the courses. The
following table tells the story of the races:
sroors CLASS I--sTARr on5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
VA sebnll Notes.

The Jersey CITY tenn NJ tho Eastern League
will play the Hobok team o. tine ST. George Cricket
Grounds IN fIonokrn on SUNDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Gossip OF tho Ring.

shk Mccormick announces that he 10 ready 10
JACK MunrOs and the pair may ba matched
CIV day, TO meet az Philadelphia In q slI round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
TT. 10 BosroS "A. L., SECOND 0AMR
nRTpotv pnErrI

1wo-base hits Collins. Ferris, Three base ht
Collins First base balls on Gibson. 2: OF
Winters Left on bases. DE troit. :: HoSton. l.
First base on errors Detroit, 2. Sacrifice hit.
Lush. Stolen hasc--Carr. Struck out by Kitson,
.. by Winters, 3. Passed balls BueIow 4, j.
SAN I. Vnr,rc O'Loughln. Time i hour and
10 minutes. Attendance ar.
PHILADELPHIA "a ~. 81 CHICAGO "a. ~. l.
CHICAGO Aug. II Philadelphia gained a de
Cislvc lead In the fourth inning 10 day, After
Pickering s,r',k ont l.. Cross singled and SeybOld
popped up An easy ~ which t;reeu dropped. Muir
An nfe!d ou,. Chicago could not hit Bender with
any degrrr OF effectiveness Unt' three singles
and an out scored the only run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14

FlrSt base on etrOis-CcVcland. ?: New York. |.
First base ON balls ON Moore. 5: OF Tannehlll, i.
Struck out-By Moore. 9. by Tannehill, g. Sacrifice
hits,,Bay Mccarthy Kefler r ,2,, Davis Double
Williams Elberteld and Camel. Left on bases
Cleveland. 5: New York. o. Umpire Sheridan
Time hour and A minutes.
CLEVELAND. s: NEW YoRK a. L., 2-srcoNp GAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14

Brooklyn ...,.....,..,,1 , o O.
First base on errors Brooklyn. 2: PIttsburg. |.
Leu on bases Brooklyn o; PIttsbuTg. a. FIRST
base on balls on Schmidt. q: or Doscher A: on
Phillippi. g. Struck out--By Schmidt 1: by Dos
cher 2; by Philippe, 2. Home run-Scbring
Three base hits--CIarke. Leach. Two base hits
Sheckard, Doyle Sacrifice hlts--Rittcr, nrans.
ncd Stolen bn2es-"Doyle ~, Bransncld. Double
play Wagner Brsnsneid and Phelps. Hit by
hours and Is minutes. Attendance--3. 900.
CHICAGO IN ID. /; BOSTON ~ III, q.
BOSTON, Aug, 13.-ChicaRo won In easy Stv,s
from Boston this afternoon. Willis oitched for
tho locals but was batcd for four hits In tho NTH
Two o which were doubles These with a base on
balls, gave Tho visitors Tour runs Wcimer kept
the local hits well scattered. wy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14

Baseball. Washington Park. 4. p. VI. :
Brooklyn vs., Pittsburg. Admission, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
DETROIT. Aug. !3.-BoTon and Detroit split
'on on 70 days double heater

Two base hits-Iarr. Lachsuce. Sacrifice hit
Barrett. First base on balls.ON Mullen. :.
Oh D!neen. B. First base on rrrors-B Boston. 8.
Left on bases. Detroit. s; Boston. O. Stolen bases
ssTw,t g: D,ousaertE; lse,sanes VIM pitch
Hit by pitcher by Dlnesn. !. Umpire O'LOugh-
lin. Time hours and minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
DOGS IND BIRDS.

FOR SALE Strictly thoroug Inbred. 200 s. C. "
Leghorn females (ycarllngs>. at 81 90 each lots Of
ten or more: - $. e.. W. Lcghorn males (yearlngsN,
from 500 70 500 each. ROBERT HERMAN.
Wayland. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14

Baseball Jersey City. West Side Park. .r day.
= y. NJ. Rochester VS. Jersey City, P.R.R -r+S
"A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14

baseball Polo Grounds, To-day, q vi
81. Louis vs. Now York. Admission. Soc. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Saratoga Entries for To-day.

First Race-For three.year -ol6s and upward.
which have not won at this meeting sellipEi one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
"a. L.. 2-sHcoNp GAME.

NfW OK ..,,.,,.'.-.-,U I D-2
Two-base hits Hickman, Lolois. Camel. First
base on errors Cleveland. 2: New York. :. First
base on bais--Or Joss 1: OF Howell, l. Struck
out-By Joss. 3; by Howell 4. SaGrince hit Bay.
Stolen bAse--Bay. Double play Bradley, Lajole
and Hickman. Left on oases--Cleveiend, a. New
York. 7. Passed oaIAbbott. Umpire Sheridan.
Time hour and rs minuteS. Attendance. 1868.
BOSTON "a. H., g. DETROIT. t-FrRsT GAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14

Poor start: won driving Hrrmls ch. o. 4. by
iierr1ence katy OF the West: owned by Il. X
Thomas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-13
AGRICULTURE AT THE A. & M. COLLEGE.

We are glad to learn from DR.. Burkett that
~twenty-eight bright, enterprising young men
from the farm have entered for the A. and M.
College short courses in agriculture and dairy
ing, and several others are yet to come. This
is a better attendance than last year, and reflects
credit on the energy of DR.. Burkett, but it is
not nearly so large as it should be-nor so large
as it will be when we get our new agricultural
building and the splendid work of DR.. Burkett
and his associates become better known.
By the way, DR.. Burkett has just issued a
little book of 1875 pages, Feeding Farm Ami
mails" which seems to us to be the cIearest and
most concise discussion of the matter that
we have ever seen. 1t is prepared especially for
students, space being left for notes, but can be
read with profit by any farmer. The price is 81.
We understand that DR.. BuFkett is to follow
this up with two other works, EARN Animals"
and breeding Farm Animals"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-13
WHAT THE LEGISLATURE IS DOING.

WHAT 1HE ID DUNG.
We shall endeavor to keep our readers thor
oughly posted as to the really important work
of the Legislature, but we shall take it for grant
ed that the majority of them are not especially
interested in knowing that Representative Smith
has introduced a bill to stop fishing in Rocky
Branch, that Senator Brown wishes to stop the
sale of liquor within two miles of Wayback
Church, or that the Hon. Bill Jones has present
ed a petition for the no-fence law in Hanging
Dog Township. The county papers and the big
dailies can take care of these little local affairs,
and we shall attempt to give the reader an intel
ligent idea of legislative work without requiring
him to read so much that is of no interest to him.
Naturally, very little work of Importance was
done last week. The officers were elected (see
list on page 12), the Governors message pre-
scented Git appears in condensed form elsewhere
in this n~umber), and the Senate committees
named Gas given on another page). Representa-
tive Scott introduced the first House bill, it being
for an appropriation of $4,000 for an agricul-
tural building at the A. & M. College. The
Anti Saloon Leagues temperance bill, outlined
in Mr.. Bailey's letter last week, has been intro
duced by Mr.. London. Senator White has intro
duced a bill that ought to pass prohibiting the
sale of morphine, cocaine, opium, ETC., except
WHICH, pICSCEIDGu ny a puySlCIdus OGudGOE y
win wishes to appoint four Democratic commits
sioners for Sampson County to have the same
powers as the three anti Democrats chosen by the
people. A bill has passed the Senate for two ad-
ditional commissioners for Rockingham. A
measure of interest to farmers is that by Senator
Warren making it a misdemeanor to remove a
fence that protects another's crop, even after
ninety days notice, in January and February.
But law-making is not now the chief business
of the Legislature. The all-absorbing topic is
the election of a Senator to succeed Mr.. Pritch-
ard. The formal election will occur next Tues
day (20th), but unless there is a deadlock the
lucky man will be named in the Democratic eau
Gus several days before that time. The first
caucus for considering the matter was held Fri
day night, when three ballots we're taken. On
the third ballot the six candidates showed the
following strength:
Lee S.. Overman so
Cyrus b. Watson 80
Locke Craig %
Julian S.. Carr Is
WIZ n" IOKe 5
Sydenham B.. Alexander ............... 8
This showed a gain of 7 for Overman over the
first ballot, a gain of 1 for Watson, a loss of 1
for Craig, a loss of 2 for Carr, a loss of 4 for
HOke, while Alexander's vote did not change in
the three ballots.
A second caucus adjourned early this (Tues-
day. morning, but we go to press too early to
announce the result.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-13
COVER R AYCOCK's MESSAGE TO Il LEGIs-
LATURE.
LATURE.

We wish that we could publish in full Gov
ernor Aycock's message to the General Assembly,
read in both branches of that body last Thurs
day morning. It is an able state paper-a COM
prehensive review of the States, progress and
the work of the State institutions during the
last two years. But it would Eli eight of our
sixto n pages, and instead of printing it in full,
we st content ouselves by giving it's salient
poin in the two or thres columns available for
this purpose.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-13

"The Progressive Farmer viii be, in the broadest sense
of the word, q North Carolina paper. SerVtngnO master,
ruled by no faction, circumscribed by no selfish or marrow
policy, its aim Will be to foster and promote the best interests
of the whole people of the State. 1t will be true to the in
sttncts, traditions and history Of the Angio7SaXon race. On
all matters relating specially to the great interests 1t repre-
sents it will speak with no uncertain voice, but will fear
lessly the right defend@ and impartally the wrong con-
demn."-From Col. Folks SaIutatOry, February 10, 1886.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-13

begins his message with a reference to the pros
perity of the people. But while the people have
prospered, the States revenue has fallen far
short of it's expenses, and in the Treasury deficit
the legislature has one of it's most serious prob
lens. But the Governor is of the opinion that
the new assessments to be made next June will
show such an increased amount of taxable prop
erty as to supply all the demands for current ex-
penses from now on. And in this assessment
intangible property, as we'll as tangible property,
must be properly valued. Much of the value
of corporations is intangible and no tax law
which ignores this intangible property is just
to the owners of tangible property assessed at
it's true value. The law now in force recognizes
this fact and proceeds upon the idea that what
ever property is worth for the purposes of in
come and sale, it is also worth for taxation
No just man demands more than this, and no
fair-minded man can justify anything less"
All this means, of course, that hereafter a
heavier franchise tax should be paid by the rail
roads. But the Governor says that there lis
much property other than railroad property
undervalued for taxation. When the law says
that property shall be assessed at its true value
in money, any custom or rule of assessing it at
less than its true value ought to be abandoned
If this is done, "ample revenue will come to the
State for every legitimate purpose, and those
who are already paying upon full values will en-
JOY that equality which by right belongs to every
citizen in bearing the burdens of government"
\ x
Just in this connection the report of the State
Tax Commission (whose recommendations have
already been given in The Progressive Farmer)
is referred to-, and the problem of accurate list
ing of personal property is discussed. Much
more noteworthy is this reference to saloon taxa
ton: "The recommendation of the Commission
that a tax should be levied for State purposes
on distilleries, rectifying establishments and sa-
looms seems to be we'll founded. The State has
heretofore levied a tax on saloons for the use
of the school fund only. It would seem that an
additional tax should be levied for State pur-
poses"
Next the Governor takes up the report of the
Superintendent of Public Instruction. Educa-
tional progress is, of course, the matter nearest
his heart, and to it he gives more space than to
any other subject. Interest in education has
greatly increased and we now have promise of
realizing the highest dreams of our fathers. The
last General Assembly made provision to secure
a four-months term of public school in each
school district in the State. We should not stop
here. There should be a constant effort to go
further. Local taxation should be encouraged.
Public opinion should be made strong enough to
compel the attendance of the children upon the
schools"
And now comes a subject on which a small
man, a mere politician, would have kept silent.
But for the fact that some of your honorable
body have come to the Legislature instructed by
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for
many a railway wreck and the same
cause are making human wrecks OF
sufferers from Throat and Lung
troubles but since the advent of DR..
Kings New discovers for consump-
ton, coughs and colds, even the
worst cases can be cured, and
hopeless resignation Is no longer
necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg, Of
Dorchester, Mass, Is one of many
whose life was saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. This great remedy
Is guaranteed for all throat and luns
diseases by D.A. Henderson,, drug
eist. Price soc, and ST.. Tria
bottles free.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
Caught u RObber

Mr.. L. A. Wilson, of Charleston,
W. Va, states that he caught a
robber when be used De Bells KID
ney Pills. Kidney disease was
robbing him OF health and life and
he was entirely cured by six boxes
of DeBells Kidney Pills. They are
superior to all liquid prepa ations;
cure all the organs and build up
the body. No other preparation IN
the world can show cares as made
by DeBells Kidney Pills. Try a
box or send to the manufacturers
c. W. Beggs, Sons & Co.. Chicago,
for free Sample. Price 25c. Fol-
sale by D. A. Henderson,.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
Reduced Rates on Sunday Ex.
cursion Tickets Baltimore &
Ohio.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
will sell excursion tickets at very
low rates until further notice. be-
tween ParKersburg and Wheeling,
good going west bound on train
No. 7o1, leaving Sistersville at oar
a. m. and returning on train No.7o2.
Tickets will also be sold good
going East bound on train No TOO
leaving Sistersville 8:45 a. m, and
returning on train No. 723
Call on ticket agents, Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad for full particu-
ars. 10 20 If
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
Scattering an Illusion.

"But, ny angel" protested the
husband when his wife had for the
first time set her foot down and told
him she would not do what he want
cd her to, You promised the min
lister to love, honor and obey me-"
"Ministcrs," she retorted, "are
often visionary. Besides, at such a
time they have to be humored. Any
way, if there are any objections to
be made it seems to me the preach
er is the one to speak first. Judge.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
The Editor Laughed.

81 left a poem with your editor
Yesterday" said the young poet.
EYES," replied his friend in the
office, Il saw you, and after You
went out he read it, and it seemed
to make a big hit with him."
"Indeed? Oh, I'm so glad! 1t
was a sonnet on DEATH and I'm
quite proud of il"
"Oh-er-I thought it was a hui
morous poem" -Philadelphia Press
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
4 Runaway Bicycle,

Terminated with an ugly cut or
the leg o. J B.Orner, Franklin, Ill
1t developed stubborn ulcer IN
Welding to doctors ard remedies
for four years Then Buck ems
Arnica Salve cured It's Just a:
good for burns. scalds, skin erup
tons piles. 25c, at D. A Hender-
shot Drug Store
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
Brave Fellow.

eyes" said the dentist, "to in
sure painless extraction you'll have
to take gas, and that's so cents ez-
ira"
"Oh," said the farmer, 81 guess
the old way IL be best. Never mind
no gas"
"Iou're brave man."
ooh, it amt me that's got the
tooth; it's my wife" -Philadelphla
Ledger.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
Not Hindrances.

'Don't you sometimes find that
you are hindered in your art by peo-
pie who insist on your working for
mere money!"
no" answered Mr.. Van Dab
bles. "The scarcity of such people
is what is causing me considerable
inconvenience at present. Wash,
ington Star.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
Col. R. M. jennings and J. w

Col. R. M. Jennings and J. W.
Burke, of Pittsburg, and Mike
Murphy, Of Philadelphia returned
yesterday from Monroe county, O.,
where they spent few days In
spectirg oil property. Messrs Jen'
nings and Murphy are two OF the
most ex e1slve oil operators In the
keystone State and doubtless have
a big deal on the tapis.