davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05

No further business to come before
the board at this time, on motion,
carried, they adjourned sine die.
G.. Fl. PINCKNEY,
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05

The expectation of manufac-
lures has reached the high
water mark; in April they were
in round numbers $40, 900, 900
and this against SIC, 600, 900 in
April, 1898, when we had in
operation the Democratic idea of
s'free raw material
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

Der er tonne bertil fra 9anmdrf ION
potsne, sr Der nGppe en- al 3uiinoe,
ION er / Stanp til at obsri9tte en-
ounIf BOO paa gobt Gngelit, og b
heite al bisfe er 99rere eler Gmbsosa
menb, bpis 5io er optagen at andre
Sing. 0erfor bill bette Qrbejoe eler
/ aft Sab en- tor Del at bet blipt
cperlobt til ben Sl9gt, iom nu potter
Up.
So bpis ben opbotienoe %lngbom
eller BEN itsrite Del al ben lite lGrer
bet banite Sprog, fan Ri bore fire pod.
at Nrpen bliber / bet odnite Sprog, co
Hsglen gaar tabt.
Ru bar ieg prsbet pda at bslpare Del
anoet at oine Spergsmaal efter rtnge
Gpne. Oil DIT MI life gre mig ben
3ieneIte at b~efpdre ct par Spergsa
madl.
!Spao nptter bet, at bu oil oocrbe=
rife os ON BET npttise Og %gaOnlige
at laOe port Mooersmaal fare idd
Tnart fom muli9t, naar ou lite fan
gipe os beore @runOe eno bin egen
20 10 andre unge Wenneltsrs Mening?
5ror ou, at iaaOanne 8runoe bill
pberbepiie noget islOitGnOigt tanfenbe
WenneIte2
g. peteren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

ion soc. MrS. 8. 9tusmislen 81, Soniee
86ompien 81, 0eurp 0ermanien 81, 9iela
50. Sbien 81, @eter Nelion 81, gGiuie 9telior
81, Mrs. Darn %5bompion 81, i. Do.
Sobnion 81. s.. 3eterman 81, SreO Nesien
81, ,Sobn Nwtfinion SOC, 6. Z. 9anicn 81,
erit Rosmusien zoe, s. g. Semen soc, Sui.
Sobnion SOC, 6reo .. 9ielion 25c. 9tiels
SoOeritrom 81, ). q. garien 81. @uit. u.
Sobniou SOC, 3. 9unobor9 SOC, @eo. Q.
@uen3el SOC, Gbas. q. AamSbel SOC, Chris
6btiitenlen SOC, art 9oiiler 81, u. Is. 9iisien
SOC, 2. IS. 6asmlslen soc, s. @anien 25c,
,SeS J~tielien 25c, 4eter Smitb soc, Sens
Sobnion 81, 4eter Sobnion 25c, Nnton On
renien 81. 9. y. qarion 81, s. DC. Gla9le
SO. 25c, Murtin Gbien 81, 0ans Spbnion
SOC, gourit; Senien SOC, Is. Il. Solution 81,
Eeter gorien SOC, $. 5. 6ronOou 81, oans
9arien SOC, =. s.. 1iosmusien 25c, Is. ..
6orrano 25, $. $. Saris SOC, $. Guerit
SOC. Sens Sepien 81.
6br. Better, Blair, Iebr., SOC, Sans Sep
perien. 8ennarO, @ebr., 81, Sens Anberien,
gloir, Nebr., 81, anoreiu Slolter, Spens,
So., e, 8olter aloiter, Opens, Sa., 75c,
,5pl9enoe ira Morcus, ga: e. y. Gbriitsii-
len, 81, q. Subj o9 IL. Subj bper So; IN
arbeioer 8in9aaroen 81 81. Mpller SOC
=. Mpler 81. Sans SEMEN % Sobn ans
%Oerieu, SroO9ote, Sa., bpei 81. garS &os.
musien, Scanoia, gtebr., 81. Ssren ge.
terien, @Open, Did,, $50; Martin 9an.
len, /. Ct, ST. s. Senien, Creighton, Ieb.
50. II. =. &obertion, 8ecebob, isis, So
5pl8enbe ira 9etbonia Meni9b. 0onc,
So, giebr. = g. =. Yeterien So. y. Snbn
ion -, q. ". Senien II 80, Mrs. Is. Cat
ien 81, Goio gorien 81, Soa 2orlen 81, III
freb earien SOC, aarl 9orim SOC, Gbr. pe
terisn 81. Q. g. S6om soc, SARAH pan
len 75c, @. 8asmusisn 81, 3osmus 8os
mnsien $50.
6pl9etoe fra getbonia Meni9b. S%oofinf
@lais, 0ebr.: Morirs dtielien S., Gn IL
nGpnt So. g. g. Sprenien So, 9. 6anien
So, Gn llnGunt Sl.50, s. =. Srobers 81,
$. ". Gbriitenien 81, anor. Neterien s1.50.
s. q. SEMEN 81, 8. s. Sobnlon SOC, Nas
rell garien SOC, Mrs. Is. Gbriitenien SOC.
Sra ynoinston, @ebr., Sans 6briltenien, So.
Solsenbe ira 6icclanb, Winn. Hasmus
Senorifien, IS, giels Slien, S..
6slsenoe ira @aupaca, isis: S. 9anien
g. 8anielie. Mrs. Slien, Otiis Srilten Sen
len buer ST., Mrs. loanien SOC, MrS y 6.
Rasmnsisn Soc, %. Z. Simonieu 81.
5pl9enbe ira belmont. isis. s. Hosmiss
len 81, Sr. Senien 81, Wtrs. Onen 81. 4eter
Brandt ST, Sersen Yeterien 50.
Splsenbe ira 6ebar sails, Sa.: Sens 5.
9t0fer 81. Sens Q. Senicn $50, Sans
Uteuer, ST. (5ort I9ttes.)
,Goniferen" bar til Cato mobtaset
s763. Is til be npblibeube Sinner.
9iora9 mootaseS frembeleS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20
Sill &c m6 olibcnoc syimncr
or til Cato imOtOmmen pou CIT. 70 SOntc

CT til Cato inotommen poa sit. 9 Sontor.
ct. gauli Meni9beb, 9attowattome 60,
"a. qars Nielion So, Sersen Waolen ~,
Z. Is. Safobien 81, Sail Sesien SOC, elopi9
sonleu 81, Better Safobie1 25e, Sars ebll.
fenien ST., u. Sunobers 81, Sobn Senien ST.,
Sanrln9 Semen s., anbreip %. Sarlen Tor,
S. Il. Sonien 75c, @iels Carrier 81, Feter
eoiimann SOC, Youl Glen soc, y. Y. ,Sen'
len 25c, Better Gbriitoiierien 81, Sobn Deter
len 81. Garl Nsllon 75c. allreo MELLON zoe,
8. Sscarien 75c, Wlarian 3asmuSlen zoe,
&. Z. guus Csc, 6. y. 0onlen 81, !. y.
eriflen 81, Sbermon Sonoe 81, @lbert
gonbo ST, oans Nielien 25c, Sbrtlttne Soil'
DO 81. emma SEMEN 25c. @brilttne 9anlsr
25c. genbine Nasmusien 25c, 9lios Gritlen
81, Gbris Semen soc, Somes SEMEN 25c, Y.
Is. Rosmusiem 81, 9iiels 6briltianlen 81,
Games 6briitianisn 81, Z. Is. Sonoo Sl.
9iels Z. G%briltenien 81, Setter 0anlen 81,
9ictoria Sanien 81, Veter yiellen 81. earls
0ielIeu 81, Slui Yonoo 81, :. 6. Veterien
81, Speno @ielien ST., Qeter Sonoo II, Sarl
Senlen soc, Martin ebriitoferien 81, Ser.
gen ebriitoiierien soc, 4aifor @ril 25e,
CHARLES Semen 75c, Chr. ebriitianien 81,
Is. Serenien, aloen, Miinn., 81, e.Y. SUIT,
ain9slep, S.a.. 81, G. 6. SEMEN, Clinton,
gsis., 81, Na,uretb Menisb. auinOet-, GeOor
Saas, Sa., 80. 3u,uretb MenisbeO, GeOa'
falls. So, $3.50, Gn Snlesnue, Seodr
sails, Sa., SOC, MoOo 28Olfs Sprn, GeOor
6aas, Sa., 2Oc, ". 6. anoerien, 6ouOn,
Sa., So, Qaul peterien, elt 9orn, Sa., 81.
Splsenoe ira SeresiorO % Snesn, @
Cat: s.. g. @eterlsn 81. Vars Sarlen 70.
81. @. Nielier az, 6reoerit aielien 81, Dior
ten Senien ST, Sle oerleu SEMEN 81, s. 3,
| garlen 81, Ole s. 9orien soc, u. s.. aioer.
len 81, aoolpb 6osmusien soc, u. 9. Sobn'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

5rue = tire oejlige 9grn . og fad
orcentlige meO oeres 8ing. Seq boer
uDe pda Nprre6ro; Ri bar IadDdn ct
pent 8ammer paa femte Sdl
rigtignot Sfraatdg, men meb ben bel
ligIte ubligt til 2anoet. Qae tire 8srn
9dar / Stole, ben 9lbite, en- lille pf9e
paa 6enOes StgrrelIe Der, tjener liot Deb
at 6srIte 6obtgj bos en- 8ogbanoler -.
Hadr jeg Iad tommer bjem ON @fters
miboagen, fau logger jeg benne &jolt
= Maoamme STOLEN, fom jeg fdloet
Den = og ger mig | Stano. Sg lac
fiooer jeg fda rort DIN 4ftenen Dos
8grnene og fpr 8rabuts og 0erres
flpjfer for en- Gtoiperingsbdnbler
jeg fan bog tjene en- 10, tbOe Ore bpei
often" --
,0g De er gldo for 5ilberelien2'
ipur9te 5ruen.
a@lab og life gtab." Der Ipb ct
Bar 5dorer neo ab 6enbes &inoer.
Set ripper 10 iaa unoerligt for os
alle. U1en naor man bare er raft o9
fan 6olbe uO, p9 man faa en- Sang
imelem bar 5ddodn ell itor, Rrlig
@l9oe = Iom M / often - da maa
man tafte Sub, og Iad tai man
pGre 9lao."
ia =, futte6e 5ruen og iaa 6en
til i'm ManO.
,,9ipet er 10 life dnberlebes: Scamp
.o9 Sab, Scamp og Sprejsning, MI /
Sorriq, MI | @l9be men Dogl
&loffen er fddm9nb Ober trel Sdd
mda jeg rigti9nof dfiteo 6iem." -
ia 8onen bar forfpunoen, gift 6ruz
en- ino / fin Manbs garelie, fulgt At
fife Marie. Qllferne, Der enonu lab /
3r0et og fdd 1dd linoerltg 1llltereoe
ub, rejIte 9oOeOerne og fad pad be tire
Menneife Og ipntes at bore meget
Ipenbte pad, bOao Der piloe ite.
Og iaa Itete Der life anoet, END at
Manb og Some FAB en- Stunb table og
Iaa pau binanoen. O9 iad lagoe
Manoen i'm enc Mrm ON i'm 6uItru,
ben anben ON ben fife Warie og tnus
gebe benz inb moO lit grDlt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20
Sis!
ct lille 5ulcepcntpr ira oct oirtelige Gil
t3afarias Itelien.)

Oct 6anote en- 5uleOa9saften fer en-
Del 2lor iioen, at ct Bar Q@gtefoIt, en-
pngre, p%eniioneret Carer og bans 9us
itru, bleo operfaIpne / oeres 0iem,
rigtig aloorlig operfuIone, lite al Boil
Ter pe 8onoitter, mel, al en- Stare mis-
mooige og barmfuloe, iltre 3dnter, en-
bsl Battalion at ben Slags Iorte 9us
iarer, Der brGffer ino pg buierer / Iad
mango .6iem, bpor bet er tint mebUfsn=
ten.
Oct par / 9errens eget 99relie, o.
bsrfalbet Ifete. s en- liot trnttet Stems
ming, men bog MI % oa tilimileoe %
tilnitteoe at nogle glade imda Stues
alfer, Der 1agreoe op unoer Qoftet og
tegneoe 5rpaefDner / 2uften, babbe be
TO 9Ggtefolt gauet / COB 5oritaaelie os
ppntst ct fife Suletra. Der itoO pda ct
goro miot / 99rsliet.
Sc ioa!" 5ruen traoote ct Bar
Sfriot tilbdge og ldgbe 6opeOet pud
Sioen. oRu er bet 10 riatig pant"
.Soa pent, Iom Ri bar Raab til
at babe Bet"
De itoo en- Stuno @rm / 4rm og
iaa paa 3roet. Na, ben Sui. ben Sui!
!Spor fan ben lutte op for meget, iom
Oilers er GENT = p9tte 4nelier og 5ors
nemmelier, Der pitt bar liaaet / lens
bomsfulte Rum / Wenneifenaturen
lige fra bin lib, bd be TO fsrite Wens
neiter fob 4rm / Nrm / Goens 6ape
pg iaa poa bet berligc 2ipiens 9r9.
De imaa !9usalfer, Der moaite life
bsrte til be melt tlsgtise 4lfer, ifsns
neoe life bebre, eno at be TO 9ggtefolt
bar opermaobe fornsjeoe, bporfor be
nitteoe 90 nittebe % flagrebe iom 9ldz
be Paraeiss aolibrier ON bet bejliee
Sra.
,Mcn M er Der noeet, ieg ma
beorspe big meb, min fore fife Monb."
Oct tog pad en- Sang til at bunfe iad
fmdat inoe | 5ruens grDit.
o9bab er bet2" ipurgts ban og ioa
paa benbe.
oSeg bar life ftere Maaneospenge."
San flap benoes 4rm.
,Sdnsn ber, ber MI, fGre Ben, bu
ma beg butte pea, at bet er Sulemauz
neosn; Der er 10 mango GtItrasuogifter
/ benne Maaneo."
Seq Far life bet. Der lisner qens
&C., tom bans Soar a%fpiIence.
Sun iummeOe fig liOt Os gap oers
efter ct life t6ug meo !5opeoet til
Siben.
oSad beb jeg Dirfelig lite. bOor ies
ffal ftaffe MibOaesmao fra til Sules
bag, tlageoe BUN meb en- fife, let
StiierDeo | He1ten'
oOg idd tommer bu ferit MI, lies
til Suleoften. meb bstte!"
nSes bar opiat at tale ON bet lige
til nu; ies tGnfte, at naar bi bapbe
soaet Der og puslet meb Suletraet,
faa MATTE bi bel gore TONNE | en- Iads
ban Stemning, at ri let Oilbe fomme
ODER benne life 5ortr9rsligbeb."
ellie archaeological p Som ON
bet bar bare | Dag, bare iaaban en- lille
sieblittelig 5orlesen9eo, iom Sules
fiemninsen msb 9stbeb piloe lsfte os
op oper."
4tter iummebe BUN fig liot.
o0i bar 10 albrig enbnu libt nogen
Wsb", Tom bet b~erefter rolist os fat.
ga, bu fnaffer. Ou peo lite. bpor
jes moa ilice meb Striperier, bpor jss
maa bDor bet terer ON | 9opebet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

paa mig meo Spstulationer ad9!"
iteOte ban frsm.
o9ere Ben, Dill iugbe 10 ielo. Ia Ri
flptteoe berino fra &irtesS pbn, at ndar
Ri bare gap os Sub / Bob og bolpt
iammen
ga, bet 0eO ies goOt" DrisieOe ban.
Sab os MI life blipe aft for jule=bpjz
tibelige."
9etop for Ell 2je6lit Iioen babe ban
unoeriggt i'm Stufe, grabet og boret
meo 5ingrene / lin Yortemonn9 -
usle 8 9r. 13 Ore, mere bar bet BAN
life muli9t at faa itrd6et Iammen til
egne og 9usfa1ers Smaofornpoenbe>
Der inbtil NDtadr.
6ruen Itpb og iugeoe paa i'm bpire
Slitfeppt, iom bun Fable fact TUT
tet pda en- at De imaa 2~bfebolbere, Der
bar fdit9iorte pda 9reet. otter CAB
GUN e lille 6ug ill Sioen meo 9oDes
BET.
agi mao reg pel O9foa tunne fuu
areoit BPS SIagteren.~
nSreOit. areOitl Seq bill life 9sre
bet Orb. 8i ItDloer fos Stomageren,
6os urteiramm;rsn, hos aulbanOlez
rem BET Ell Oog ogida f%orfaroelig,
Iaa mango qsnge, bu bru9er til 6u.
fet."
6ruea rejite 6ooeoet.
o9il Ou oo life bare iaa COB at
gre SnOfpbene2"
o4a, ieg pil ... jeg bill :.
6an aa6neoe 0ugligitueosren, Der itop
paa Stem, 90 raobte ino: sob op
meo ben eoige 8piOren! Oct er life
til al holoe I'D.
2iae Marie, 9utteren. Der / al lin
troFptoige SuleglaOe 6aoOe Tibet peO
alaoerst og tpeOet meo i'm frejoige,
fuIife apIt: o6iem, 9jem, nit tere
9iem". GAP ct file Sop paa Stolen %
itanOieOe mibt / Orpet otasre".
3rampsnoe meo itore, manoige
Stribt, Der ltuIoe uotrptte, at ban bar
Serren / 6uiet, men en- forf9rbelig for
pint s0erre, Ger albrig baboe 5reo for
fin Some. og ipm eOig og dltio ituloe
PLACES meo falfte Soner, for ban ON /
tit 89relie, frem os tilba9e, runot ON
8oroet. meoens 5ruen fob peb 8eren
og Taa paa bam meo ct 8lit, Der ftuloe
uotrDtte, at bun bel tenote fine bus
mooerli9e Gpners gegrGnsning. men
at bun lite tpg imoo ubegrunbeoe og
uretfarbige Srettei9ttelie r.
Oct blioer moi en- bejlig Sui, Ri
fuur", iutteoe ban. ser ftaar port
Sulefro meo fit pGroileie 5littsrftdOs
og iint 10s oe 25sgreS 9aper; &nls
rummst berneoe er n9iten tomt, pi
FAR life Mab / 9uiet -"
.Sffe Wab / 9ufet2 6pab er bet
for nogen Snat?"
,Qa-b naar jeg tanfer pda, bpor=
ban be bar bet andre Steber / Sulen,
Ii Miaioner .6jem: aoitbdre gaper,
flotte Sulegiloer, Sperfloo / alle Ret@
ninger."
De imaa offer. Der moi lite bar
iaa belt ubegapeoc enboa, bdpbe lGnge
ipibiet gren og lab MI / erect og iaa
frefila9ne neb paa be TO MenneIter.
Meb en- brat Orejning aabneoe 5ruz
en- 0sren. git inb / Sopetammeret og
iatte fig.
Serren Iatie Zig / en- 9Dngeitol, lat
te albuen mob bens enc Qrm o9 lob
6obeoet fable neb imob 5danben.
Og Der Ioo be 10 Menneiter en- lib,
bper / lin Gnbe al 2~eiligbeoen, og ilos
ges meo be forte Solooter.
Smuggling! lsO BET meo ct uoe |
@an9en. al.
ellie Marie fprans ub o9 lutfeoe op,
io'r o~arefter inb til Mooeren % melos
tie: eGn 5iifertOne II aal!"
PEI, taIteoe Mooeren til Sioen.
SIG, at pi ital insen babe"
Msn / bet famine fprang en- lille
3ante frem / bsnbss punos: Pal =
~ Oar life benbes Wanbs beoite
Het 4aleiuppe2 Bar Der lite en- 81.
persang5bro Pr
o@aiseDsl", pintsbe bun. Bent
| (sAlIH
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

onnoreoer al 9ip I~rellte hpert 9lar, iprbi
Or. 5bomos' @clectric Oil bar l Sulet,
mar ben ~behpnebes. Sel6reocr Group; l9'
aer 8ranbiaar, %ifaarne Saar, al enboer
0lrt.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-06

The new Board OF Education
met thislafternoon In J. Fred Neill's
Office. Present: Charley Bailey.
president and Clint Moore and T.
J. Buck, commissioners.
The following levy was laid:
Teachers fund so cents; building
fund IS cents; special telchers'
fund tor Sistersville and Garry
Owen, IS cents, and 10 cents for
sinking ruud.
The teachers employed for our
city schools for the ensuing school
year are as follows; NJ. E. Hess,
superintendent; J. D. Garrison,
principal; Anna Elliott, assistant
principal. For room No. I, Harri-
EFT Lyon; No. 2, Blanche Campbell
and Blanche Emery; No. 3, Lula
McKisson; No. 4, Blla V. Martin
aud Cora HenseI; No 5 Clara
Reed; No. 6, Lenofe Gosling
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS

and Iseola Satterfeld; No. 7, Ida
Hamilton and Lena NJ. Charters;
No. 8 Halle Swan, and Lulu
Belford, librarian and substitute
teacher. South Side school: Maggie
Black, principal, and teachers Bes.
sic Warner, Eva Martin and Annie
E Smith. Eliza GLASGOW Johns,
teacher for the colored children.
Teachers salaries same as was paid
last year.
c. Christopher, was re.appointed
janito7. G. o. Cutler was reap.
pointed as truant officer.
We believe the above action of
the board will be heartily endorsed
by everybody. This years levy Of
10 cents will finish paying for our
school honse and next year We will
be In fine shape to build another
large school house to accommo late
the new people who will move here.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-06
MUSEE WAS EASY

The ball park was well filled
Saturday at both the morning and
afternoon games. The intense
heat In the morning, and the one
sided game prevented as large an
attendance as would have passed
the gate had the weather been more
pleasant and the games closer, but
the grand stand was we'll filled
each time, and the management has
reason to congratulate itself upon
the result.
The Wheeling boys are gentle
men. They also know something
about the national game. At times,
they played fast ball, but 1t was
evident right from the start that
they were not In the same class
with the local players, and were
frank and candid to admit the fact.
In the first game, he local boys
began running up runs aud hits In
the first inning, and kept 1t up
courageously throughout the entire
game. Twelve runs and fifteen
hits were marked up to their credit
before the. end OF the first half Of
the eighth, VIII le but one man
crossed the plate for the visitors.
And at that, the playing of the
local team was not up to Its usual
high standard. On account of the
late hour at starting. but eight In
nings were played but they were
enough to convince the rooters that
our match had not yet been seen on
local grounds. A wild throw gave
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-06
THAT CAMERON BALL TEAM

"The greatest and most hotly
contested ball game OF the season
was played here last Monday be-
tween the Cameron and Slstersvllle
teams. Cameron won by score of
9 to 8. Since the above teams
played at Slstersville early In the
season there has been a desire for
revenge lingering In the breasts of
the Cameron boys as they claim
that they were very badly treated
at the city down the river. In
order to make a sure shot this time
they borrowed a few players from
Homestead to strengthen the team
and went In to defeat the visitors,
which they did,"
The above item Is copied from
the Cameron Tribune. 1t IS quite
an interesting article. 1t will be
recalled, the manager of the Cam
eron team after being defeated here,
wrote a long letter to the Wheeling
News, claiming his team was very
anxious to play our home team for
$500, on neutral ground. That was
silly bluff as the above article
shows. Instead of Cameron play
Ing our team a fair and square
game with their own team and on
their own home ground, with their
umpire, who was betting on The
Cameron team and umplring at the
same time, the much boasted of
Cameron team would not play our
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-06

them the only run of the game.
In the afternoon game 1t was
even more of simple question Of
how many than 1t had been In the
morning. Seventeen hits and fifteen
runs constituted the local count,
while the visitors could only hit
Patrick safely for four singles. A
sort of garrison finish In the ninth
game them two little runs, neither
of which was earned, and prevented
a shut out. But after these two
came In, the man from Mcdonald
rubbed a little more dust on his
hands, gave the ball an extra twist,
and struck out the next two men,
and the game was over. The feat.
ure of the second game was the
batting of Outcalt, he making a hit
every time he was at the bat, one of
them for three bases, and crossing
the home plate FIVE times.
The rest OF the hits were gener.
ously distributed, each one Of the
home team having but little diff
Guilty In connecting safely with the
ball.
This afternoon the crack Wells.
Vile team will be here, and good
games are promised for today and
tomorrow.
1t Is the hope of the local fans
that from somewhere there will
come an outfit that can make Our
boys play ball. They have not had
their mettle fully tested yet,and the
only question now Is from what
neighborhood will the crowd come
frc m that will give them the first
defeat.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-06

boys, but imported the crack Home
stead team and could not defeat
our boys then. It's true the umpire
claimed 9 runs to 8, but the official
scorer could only count 8 to 8. The
only question Is this,if the Cameron
team, which was here, can beat our
home team so easily, why did they
import the Homestead team when
they had the opportunity to meet tour
fome team on their own groundse
1he Only answer to the Question Is,
Camerons team knows 1t cannot
defeat our boys even Oh their own
grounds and with an umpire so dis
honest he umpired a game he was
betting on. Tobe Hart would not
do that, and If he did he would be
run out of the city. Cameron for
hot air blasts Is all right but are
very far from being base ball play.
ers. They should either strengthen
their team or quit playing. And
when they reorganize their team
they should try and get into 1t a
few genteel ball players and not
tricksters and dishonest ball play.
ers. Then when they have chance
to win they will play and not I'm.
port another team and claim
Cameron" won. Cameron can't
play town ball.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-06

Cll4lI on WHICH d mdu WAS SiLLluS1
near the White Front, which almost
demolished the piece of furniture.
Fortunately the man was not
seriously injured, but he was
frightened almost into spasms.
Many teams were frightened
50 badly by the racket that
they came near running away.
o.say the police neglected their
dNty. is putting the matter alto
gether too mild. Lawyers, mer-
chants and numerous other promi-
nent citizens were loud In their
condemnation Of the incessont noise
that prevailed throughout the city
during the Fourth from early morn
until late at night. We hope to see
a different set of officers at the helm,
ere the next Fourth of July rolls
around, who will not tolerate the
abominable racket of Saturday.
The celebration of the glorious
Feurth In the city Saturday can
very properly be termed one of the
oM4fashioned variety. No special
pfogfam had been arranged for the
occasion aside from two games of
base ball, which attracted large
crowds, especially at the morning
contest. A large delegation of our
citizens attended the celebration at
New Martlnsville and report having
spent a very enjoyable day. The
program was of a very elaborate
nature aud was carried out In a
most creditable and fitting manner.
In the afternoon numerous pleasure
parties were formed, some of whom
took a drive into the country, while
others went out yachting. Many
people from the surrounding oil
fields and from neighboring towns
visited the city In the afternoon
and evening, and at 8 o'clock Sat-
urday night Wells street was taxed
to Its utmost capacity with happy
concourse of people. No accidents
of serious nature have been report
ed to Us, but 1t Is a great wonder
how certain citizens escaped un-
inbred. Numerous Jackson and
giant crackers and large skyrockets
were set off Saturday evening on
Wells street, when the thoroughfsre
was thronged with people. One
of the rockets passed through a
second story window at the Hotel
Mercer.
AS before intimated, however, we
would not see the noise which
makes the glorious Fourth what 1t
lis wholly inhibited. The people
will have to have advanced far be-
yond Its present state of develop
ment In order to have attained the
capacity to show enthusiasm, pa
trlotic or otherwise, silently. All
national holidays, In whatever land
they are found, are mere or !e;s ex-
uberantly noisy, and our Fourth Is
probably noisier than any because
1t Is bigger country, and because
Continued ON Sth PaRe.