davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-18
$500 REWARD
Will be Paid at Once

If the following or any Of our state
ments are bogus:
Several years ago l was taken WIFI
kidney and bladder disease and sur
fered terrible pain, besides losing con
troll of the action of my kidneys anC
bladder. l was given up by the doc
tors as incurable and fully expected
death would relieve my sufferings.
friend recommended Thompson's Bar
osma and l began taking it. At mrs
| could see little change, but after TAX
ing about eight bottles OF Barosma
began to get better. l continued to Ust
it and today am entirely cured. | an
an old resident OF this county and al
we'll known in this section, ana con
slider myself walking advertisement
of your truly wonderful medicine
Thompson's Barosma.
Yours respectfully,
NATHAN BURDlCK.
West Hickory, Pa, April IL, l9O2.
Mr.. F. A. Decker says he has know
Mr.. Nathan Burdick many years anC
supposed his case incurable. and ne II
truly a walking advertisement 10
THOMPSON'S BAROSMA
Sold by c. W. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-18
He Has the Idea.

An advertiser who has abandoned
the use of booklets in favor of
newspaper advertising exclusively
gives as his reason the fact that
virtually everybody reads the news,
paper, ''but you cannot hire a man,
woman or child to read anything
which is given away. People don't
throw away a beautiful book or
booklet, but they don't read it Ell
ther unless they pay for it."-Phi!-
adelphia Record.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-18

But men cannot. Therefore try
Bunsens Pine Tar Cough Honey
and get a medicine that will cure
instantly and effectually, contains
no cocaine or other narcotics. Per
fectly harmless and pleasant to take,
You will be pleased If you try 1t.
Remember the name. BunsenS
Pine Tar Cough Honey. Price IS
and soc per bottle. For sale by D.
A. Henderson,.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-18

Insurance cannot prevent
fire, but 1t can and does pre-
vent the ruin and suffering
that would ensue without 1t.
1t lets you down easy--sus'
tains you until you get anoth-
er foothold.
I represent a score of the
oldest and best fire insurance
companies In the land, and
am giving very low rates just
now. The probability Is that
they will not be SO much lon
ger. Better take out suHci
emit insurance without delay.
AS every Company now
charges exactly the same rates
why not have your property
insured with a company that
Is we'll known In this City and
one you know has and will
pay all Its losses promptly?
Here Is my list and everybody
knows that there are no better
companies on earth.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-18
Sold by c. w. Grier,
Really Useful Organ.

A teacher while giving some in
sTuctions to her primary class
about the special senses inquired,
"Now, who can tell me the use of
the nose?"
Up went little Freddy's hand.
"Well, Freddy" said the teacher,
"what is its use?"
Freddy replied, ''To sneeze with. "
Little Chronicle.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-18
Wine Of Life

Will cure all cases of female
weakness, makes new blood and
brings strength. Price 81. 90;
worth FIVE times the cost to
thousands.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-18
List Of Letters in the Postoffice Nov. II

Lizzie Barr, Dock Dodge, J. M.
Enochs, Blance Gay, Thomas
Gavin, W. E. Hosela, Jennie
Haste, Mrs. Mary Hadda, Fred
Hall (2), S D. Hawkins, J H.
Mathers, Mcknight Oh Co., Ms
Lucie Mcclure, Pat Slaven, Otis
Thompson, George Walker.
GEO. E.WoRK, P. M.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-18

County assessor Will E. Long.
of Meadville, was q business visitor
In the city today.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-18

B. D. Northrup, of Washington,
Pa, Is here looking after his bust
ness interests.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-18

Messrs. Frank Wagner and E.
W. Kinds, stone masons, went to
Pine Grove this morning to put the
finishing touches on the new bank
that Is being erected there.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
THE MONTANA PURSUIT
or the Slayer of the Death Watch is
 Now Guess.

Glasgow, Mont. June S.-Up to a late hour today no report had been received from the posse pursuing the four prisoners who escaped from the city jail here Saturday night after killing the death watch, Charles Will Hams. and beating into insensibility Deputy Sheriff Rutter and Jailor Dill lard.
 Two horses were stolen from the Patton ranch last night and it is sup posed the fugitives are making for the Bad Lands where. armed as they are, they can stand off many men. One posse of twenty-five men are hot on the trail and fifty more left Glasgow this morning. At daylight two of the men, thought to be Brown and Hardee. were seen near Milk river going east, and riding hard on jaded horses. Sher- if Buckley of Fort Benton and George Hall, United States marshal, have joined the posse. There is strong talk of lynching if they are taken alive. but this is hardly possible
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
DYING IN ALGIERS
Many IribeSman Who De-
 fled French Authority
Bombardment Which Destroyed a Sacred Mosque and Will Likely Bring the Rebels to Terms.


 Beni Ounif. Algeria, June 8.-The French artillery opened a preliminary fire at 5:30 o'clock this morning on Fig uig. the stronghold of the rebellious Zenaga tribesmen who recently attack ed and tried to ambush Governor Gen eral Jonnart and his escort, of whom thirteen were seriously injured. The actual bombardment began at 7:S0 o'clock and lasted until Il a. m., when a great destruction of houses had been wrought. The mosque was destroyed and it is believed that great number of the natives were killed.
 At 9:30 a. m. the French troops occu- pied Juive hill and another eminence, both strategic positions, by a surprise movement. From these hills the artil- lery made excellent practice, and melin- ite shells made big breach in the ramparts and destroyed a multitude of houses. Finally the fire was concen- trated on .Le mosque. which was much venerated, and the edifice was blown to pieces.
 At II o'clock the French guns were withdrawn to Djennan-Ed Oar, where General O'COnnor was awaiting offers of submission when this dispatch left. Throughout the engagement there was no loss on the French side. The French artillery fired 500 shells at the town. At 3:SO this afternoon an envoy from the Ameer of Figuig arrived at this place. It is possible that if the Figuig tribesmen do not come to terms, other villages in the oasis will be bombarded. The expedition will rest tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
A FEAR OF GENEROSITY
The Only Obstacle in the Way of a
 Kansas Legislative Session.

Topeka. Kans., June S.-It is regard ed as practically certain that there will be a special session of the Kansas legislature m two weeks to relieve some of the suffering caused by the flood of last week. If a special session is called It will be for the purpose of building bridges washed away by the flood.
 Kansas City is especially interested in the session because there were thir- teen Kansas river bridges washed out in that city. Eight bridges were washed out in Shawnee county. besides the street railway bridge. The govcr nor is said to be opposed to calling a special session for the purpose of mak- ing a general flood relief appropriation for the reason that such action would effectually prevent further contribu tions toward the relief of the sufferers.
 It has been suggested that the session should provide seed for the farmers in the Kaw valley. These farmers. if given potatoes immediately, can raise a good crop yet this year.
 The first line to get direct comnuni- cation between Topeka and the east was the Santa Fe. Tonight the Santa Fe got it's St. Joseph line open. Begin ming tomorrow morning 1t will com mence making daily relief trips be- tween Topeka and Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
AS VENUS ONCE DID
Kansas City Is Rising From the
 Sea.

Kansas City, Mo, June S.-All the la day in the region submerged. The rail- roads have reclaimed only small part of their yards. The Western Union stretched a cable across the Kansas river tonight, thus closing an important gap. The Missouri Pacific has begun to repair its Kansas river bridge and trains will cross late this week. Many of the animals thrown into the river from the stock yards lodged in Kansas City. Kas., and several hundred dead hogs are stranded in the railroad yards of the West Bottoms. Otherwise sani- tary conditions are good.
 Many factories resumed work today and others will start tomorrow. The number of refugees in the several camps decreased steadily and the relief work need not be continued long.
 The stock yards will open for busi- ness tomorrow. The cable railroad to the stock yards will begin operations to- morrow morning. The Santa Fe, the Frisco, Missouri, Kansas & Texas and the Rock Island are using the union de- pot. The Missouri Pacific, the Chicago, St. Joseph & Grand Island. Great West ern. the Burlington and the Milwaukee dolph and thence north by railroad. The Milwaukee is using the Missouri - acific north from Kansas City, Kas. The Wabash lines are not operating out of Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
THF SHOPMENS' STRIKE
The Last Vestige of the U. P. Has
 Been Wiped Out.

Omaha, Ncb., June S.-The last echo of the shopmens' strike on the Union Pacific died away today when the blacksmiths completed terms of settle ment with President Burt and Super intendent of Motive Power McKeon.
 The agreement as finally concluded and signed provides:
 That the men return to work next Tuesday; all the old men will be re- instatcd who apply for work within thirty days; the matter of piece work is left to the discretion of the men; an average increase of ten per cent. in pay: nine hours is to constitute a days work: The matter of non-uniOn men is left to adjust itself.
 The statement was officially given out by both sides. Both the former strikers and the company are appar- ently satisfied with the terms of the settlement.
 Troughout the conferences with the different branches of the striking shop men the best of feeling has prevailed and the men express satisfaction with the treatment they have received at the hands of President Burt. About 200 blacksmiths and helpers are affect ed. seventy-five of whom return to the Omaha shops.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
LEARNING THINGS. We Are All in the Apprentice Class.

When a simple change of diet brings back health and happiness the story is briefly told. A lady of Springfield, H.. says: After being afflicted for years with nervousness and heart trouble, I received a shock four years ago that left me in such a condition that my life was despaired of. I could get no relief from doctors, nor from the numberless heart and nerve medicines I tried be- cause I didn't know that the coffee was daily putting me back more than the doctors were putting me ahead.
 Finally at the request of friend I left off coffee and began the use of Postum and against my convictions gradually improved in health until for the past six or eight months l have been entirely free from nervousness and those terrible sinking, weakening spells of heart trouble
 My troubles all came from the use of coffee, which I had drunk from childhood, and yet they disappeared when I quit coffee and took up the use of Postum." Names given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Many people marvel at the effects of leaving off coffee and drinking Postum, but there is nothing marvellous about it only common sense.
 Coffee is destroyer-Postum is a re- builder. That's the reason.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
A "WHISKERS" DATE LINE
Which Grew to Luxuriance in "Twen-
 ty-four Hours"

The Phoenix Eenterprise, which ad . hours ahead of other Phoenix pap CTS. '' made yesterday afternoon what is known in theological writings as e miscue and published some news twen- ty-four hours after it had been receiv- ed by freight unaccompanied by Zee. T most dangerous proceeding at th;s sea son of the year. It purported to be d telegram from Bisbee descriptive of the ordering of the Arizona Rangers u Clifton and Morenci in anticipation of trouble on account of the strike follow ing the going into effect of the eight hour law. The same matter was pub lished in the Bisbee Review of last Sat urday couched in precisely the same classical language in which it appeared more than "twenty-four hours" later i1 the Eenterprise. It was local story in the Enterprise. It was local story in of date line grew on it while it was being shipped to Phoenix by fast freight.
 The authorities had desired to main tain secrecy regarding the movement of the rangers and had asked that nothing be published regarding the order. The story, however, got out without author ization at Bisbee and Tucson.
 The situation at Clifton and Morenci and in the adjoining camps is said to be very satisfactory. There are no signs of an outbreak but it is true that the rangers were sent to Bisbee, or some of them were, just as they are sent about through the territory to be on the ground in the case of an emergency.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
Gen. Taft Believes It Is
 Exaggerated
NSULAR CONDITIONS
Are Not All That Could Be Desired But He Believes the Philippine Gov ernment Can Successfully Contend With Them.

Washington, D. C.. June S-The war department today made public a report received from General Taft. replying to statements made by Lieutenant Gener- al Miles after his visit to the islands last year.
 The report is dated Benguet. April 1S. and says: ''I am in receipt by reference from the chief of the bureau of insular affairs and the adjutant general of the army of an excerpt from the report of the lieutenant general of the ramy. re- lating to the conditions of agriculture in the archipelago. and the means of avoiding a probable famine. and in ac- cordance with the direction in the refer ence 1 have the honor to make the fol- lowing comment
 That there is a shortage in the iSl- ands of the usual food supply Is un- douotedly 2rue. but I have been sur prised to find thus far how little famine or hunger there is. I have not receiv ed a single call from a single provin- cial governor for rice for free distribu- ton in the entire archipelago. In the province of Batangas. Captain Bought on, in managing the sO-called war fam inc fund. the history of which has been already officially reported to you. has made a very small gratuitous distribu- ton of rice, not exceeding. l should think, in quantity, more than Se.eo worth.
 The most seriouse feature of the sit- uation is the loss of the cattle from rhinde-pest. Iu is not feasible to bring cattle into the islands without making sure that they will not catch the rhin- derPest after coming here and die from the disease The fields Of the islands are affected with rhindeTpest. so that cattle from other islands brought hers are almost sure to have the dis ease. It is necessary. therefore. that all cattle brought here shall be i'm mediately immunized. having a serum injected into their veins which will ren- der them immune for three or four months. and at the same time being inoculated with the rhiuderpest. which renders them immune at least for five years. and probably longer
 General Taft concludes as follows: ~I think, generally, the statement or facts in the report of the lieutenant general is correct so far. at least. as the dread full depression in agriculture by reason of the loss of the cattle is concerned The remedy which he suggests by the use of the government transports. how ever. I do not concur in. The danger from famine has not been as significant as l supposed it was In any event, with the funds provided by congress now. l feel confident that the Philip pine government is in a position to meet any emergency of this kind which may arise"
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
RIOTS IN CROATIA.
Late Reports Show That the Trouble
 Was Serious

Vienna, June S.-Details of the riots which occurred at Agram, Croatia, Sunday and Monday last, show they were extremely serious. The police were quite powerless until the troops were called out Sunday night after a day of disorder. The rioters extin- guished the street lamps and drew wires around Ilca square, with the re- suit that many mounted police were un- horsed. The disturbances continued until after midnight, and only ceased on an officer threatening to order the troops to fire. The riots were resumed on Monday and continued during the whole day. Almost all the windows of the offices of the Hungarian state rail- roads and the residences of numerous Hungarian officials were smashed, and an atttempt was made to burn the of fees of the Agrammer Zeitung.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
AFFECTING OF THE MAIL.

Washington, D. C., June S-Tele- graphic advices to the postoffice depart ment today report that the mail service in the flooded section in the Missouri and Mississippi valleys is improving ex- cept in the vicinity of St. Louis, where conditions are rapidly growing worse.
 The report from St. Louis says: "The Missouri Pacific, Wabash. Frisco and Iron Mountain are the only lines south of Hannibal and St. Joseph in Eastern Missouri now running. The Wabash and Alton are impossible between here and Mitchell. The Mississippi is very high and rising. Indications are that connections with the east side of the river may be broken here"
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
VICTIM OF AN ACCIDENT
Hrs. N. o. Murphy Seriously Hurt at
 Dodge City. Kansas.

Prescott, Ariz., June S.-(Special)- Word was received by MT. r M. Mur Thy from his brother. former Governor N. O. Murphy, early this morning, that Mrs. N. O. Murphy had been seriously injured in a railroad wreck at Dodge City, Kas. Later telegrams developed
 nat the nature of the wrec.l t:as not serious in itself and that two cars had left the rails while the train was pro- Cerdinfs eastbound at the usua; speed.
 Unfortunately, however, at the time of the derailment, Mrs. Murphy ap- pears to have been standing or th5 platform of one of the Pullmans which left the track and was thrown about twenty feet and with great force to the ground. Governor Murphy telegraphed his brother this afternoon to the effect that the physician in attendance said she had sustained serious internal in- juries. but he hoped that she would withstand the shock.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
Paid Money to Settle a Strike and
 Didn't Do It.

New York. June S.-Samuel Parkes, business agent of the Housesmith's and Bridgemens union. was arrested today and held in bonds for his appearance tomorrow on d charge of extortion by President Paulson of the Hecla Iron works. and R. A. McCord. son of the president of the American Bridge com pany It is alleged that Parkes was given d check for 5000 to settle the strike in the Hecla Iron works in May, 1902.
 he took the check in question but he said it was to be used for the waiting time" of the men on strike. A large number of men received money from the check.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
July corn closed at 477sc after selling between 47Ac and 4S3sc.
 July oats closed at 3614c after rang ing between 36c and 365Hc.
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

2S,OOO head; active; steady; good to prime steers. $4.90@5.50: poor to medi- um, $4.00Q4.S0; stockers and feeders, $3.0094S5; cows, $1.6O@475; heifers. $2.25G5.0O; oanners, s1.60@3.00; bulls, S2.5O@4.30: calves, s2.5O@6.15; Texas fed steers. $4O0@4.60.
 Sheep-Receipts. 16,o00 head; sheep steady and strong; lambs steady; good to choice wethers. s4.50G5.25; fair to choice mixed. $S.5O@425; western sheep. S4.10G5.25; native lambs, $i1OQ7.10; western lambs. A5O@7.15; springs. s5q 7.6O.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
METALS.

New York. June Stopper declined 17s Cd for spot in London. where it closed at f57 2s Sd and f2s Sd for fu- lures. which were finally quoted at f55 IFS Sd. Locally. copper was dull and nomiIallv lower.
 Lake and electrolytic are quoted at s14 5O@s14.7O and casting at s14.OO.
 Lead was unchanged at i'll los in London and at $4.3719 in New York.
 Spelter was unchanged at f21 2s sd in London and at s5.75 on the local mar ket.
 Bar silver, 53c.
 Mexican dollars, f2c.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
STOCKS.

Atchison. 677s: do pfd. 921k: C. X O.. 9s3s; Big Four. S4; C. & S., 1874 do pfd. 59: do second pfd. 251a; Erie. S27s {; Great Northern pfd. 1s0; Manhattan. 196k; Metropolitan. 125lh; M. P. 1O19s; N. J. C.. 163; N. Y. C.. 125; Pennsyl- vania, 241s St. l.. & S. F.. 691s; do pfd. A: do second pfd. 622; St. Paul. 4sB; $. P. 493s: U. P. 797s: Amalgamated Copper, 53M; Anaconda, S5%; Sugar, 116%: U. s. Steel. 31%; do pfd. S01a w. U.. S31s; Santa Fe Copper, IF.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
HE DENIED A DEBT.
He Will Never Claim It
 Again in the World.
A Negro Who So Far Forgot Himself as to Leave the Matter to the Arbi- trament of a Bullet.

Macon, Ga, June S.-W. Cope, Jr., whose father was one of the leading members of the Georgia bar. was in- stantly killed by a negro named Banjo Peavy. on the formers farm near Fort Valley, this afternoon.
 The negro owed MT. Winslow small amount of money and was asked to work out the debt. He refused and shot MT. Winslow through the fore head.
 Peavy was soon captured and turned over to the sheriff. At S:30 o'clock to- night the officer and guard were over powered and the negro was hanged. His body was riddled with bullets.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
FxTOR1ION IS CHARGED AHUIzOTE IS NO MORE
The Famous Comic Paper of Mexico
 Went Too Far.

Mexico City. June S.-With an order from the first correctional judge. the police today presented themselves at the office of the illustrated comic paper Fl Padre Del Ahuizote, and confiscated the entire issue of the last number which contained articles against. and cartoons of the high officials of the government.
 The establishment was closed up and the editors imprisoned.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
WALKED AGAINST CORPSE.
Mans Discovery of Suicide of His
 Wife.

York. Pa. June S.-With a long strip of muslin torn from bed sheet. Mrs. Levi Bortner, forty nine years old, hanged herself last night from a pear tree in the orchard of her husbands s home, near Longstown.
 Mrs. Bortner had been in ill-health and was given to melancholy moods. Shortly before 10 o'clock last night she disappeared from the house. Her ab- scnce being noted by her husband, he went to the tarn in search of his wife, when he walked against her dead body swinging from the pear tree directly across his path. She leaves six small children.