davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-13
LOCAL NEWS


Fair and not so cold Wednesday.
King Winter remains at the
helm.
Read this weeks flyers at the
Fair" ct
W. W. Boyers, of Cleveland, Is
In the city.
What has become OF the mild
winter prophets?
Zone Night In June" at the At
ditorlum tonight.
House For Rent-Iu luire Of MIS-.
P. A. Schwarizwalder. st
c. C. Mccormick was business
caller at ST.. Marys TODAY.
To Let:--4 uufurnlshe' rooms
at II5H Benton street. 1873"
A. NJ Hunter, of New Martins
vllle,swas 4 business visitor here
today
G. ". Hill, of Main street, went
10 Cameron this morning on bust
ness.
DR.. H. G Meek went to Wheel
Ing this morning on professional
business.
Samuel Williamson. of Sardls,
Ohio, was calling on relativea In the
city today.
Attorney F. L. Blackmarr re-
turned to the city this morning
from Plttsburg.
Fouud-Child's glove on Main
street, below City Building. Apply
at Oil Review.
]. L. Thompson and Fred Berlin
went to Wheeling this morning on
a business mission.
7. T. Martin, of Burt street, left
the city this morning for the oil
field, east of Friendly.
u. S. Deputy Marshal G. W.Slne
went to Parkersburg this morning
to attend U. S. Court.
John Nolan, a we'll known oil
operator of St. Marys. was bust
ness caller In the city today.
Mrs. PeterJackson left this morn.
Ing for Clarksburg, where she will
visit relatives for few days.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work; inquire Geo. F. Bell, No. no
Catherine street. 123t
Charles Shidell, a we'll known
driller, left the city this afternoon
for Bloomfield, Ohio, on business.
Wanted-1 100000 pounds OF
old rags at so cents per hundred.
P. Brown, No. us Burt St. IL ct
J,H Pringle. general manager
of the OH Well Supply company,
left this morning for points north
on business.
S c. Sybert, the popular North
Side grocer, went to Parkersburg
this morning to attend to some bus
mess matters.
Col. R, NJ. Jennings left the city
this morning for points on the
Short Line railroad to look after
his extensive oil interests.
On Pursley creek, three miles
east of tae city, the thermometer is
reported to have registered E de-
e1ees below zero last night.
Stanton c. Moss, who has been
In the employ Of the National Sup
ply company here for some time,
left today for Independence, Kan,
where he has accepted better po'
So. It he SEM -.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-13

my food would not digest, then kidney and
liver trouble and my back got weak so l could
niaints at once the more I doctored the worse
got until six years passed. I had become 50
poorly / could only walk In the house by the
aid Of chair, and got 80 thin had g'Osr up
10 de, thinking that could not be cured. Then
one of my neighbors said, take my advice and
take DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
make a new mau out of yourself The first
bottle helped me so / thought l would get
another and after had taken eight bottles IN
about six weeks, l was weighed, and found I
had gained twenty-seven (27( pounds. am as
stout and healthy today, think, as ever was"
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent FREE
on receipt of 81 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DT'
R.Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-13

"a ~@S
containing little nut
ton. AS a con s
'quence many a wor
ing man develops son
form of stomac
trouble which int
feres with his heal
and reduces his wor'
ing capacity.
Where there
is indigestion or =
any other indi- m
cation of dis Il
ease of the stom- v
ach and it's
allied organs OF
digestion and nu-
triton, the use OF
DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
will almost invari-
ablyproduce a per- :,
feet and perman- I
ent cure.
Nj. Thorn as A.
Swarts, of Sub Station
c, Columbus. O., Box
100, writes: 81 was
taken with severe
headache. then cramps
in the stomach, and
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-13
The Dik,HseFPs3n

OF the American working man is gem
orally we'll filled. In some cases 1t Is
too we'll filled. 1t contains too many
kinds of food, and very often the food IS
of the wrong kind-hard to digest and
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-13

The Don't Worry club offer the
following suggestions.
Stick to your line Of work.
Never say die.
Don't worry.
Don't hurry.
Steady at 1t Is what counts.
Get plenty of sleep.
Eat enough, but not too much.
Think not much aloud.
Mind your own business. We
know a man out west who made a
fortune by so doing.
Old mother Nature has never
been improved Representatives
she needs a little assistance over
hard places though.
But when we assist her, the
nearer we keep to her own methods
aud processes the better.
Sometimes the digestive organs
need help: we have indigestion.
Pepsin Is what nature has selected
to do the work Of digestion In the
stomach; hence. the best help to
digestion Is pepsin. The pleasant
est and most beneficial way to take
pepsin is with pure port wine, as
combined In Walther's Peptouized
Port, and sold by c. ". Grier,
Sistersville, ". Va, In that form.
The port Is itself a valuable tonic.
Sail q s certs, large e,zc 81
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28
JUDGE POPE OBJECTED.

Calls Down Roswell Woman for Civ
ing Flowers to CrimiL al on Trial.
People knew there was Judge on
the bench last week in Roswell where
one Pope presided over the delibera-
tons OF the tribunal held IN and for the
county of Cnaycs, says the Carlsbad
Argus. Besides a rattnng OF dry bones
on the Sunday closing question, his
honor kept things moving generally
and wound up by administering a ter
rife call-down 10 Mrs. Frank II. Div
ers, for giving a 'bOquet 10 nate Hen
bricks. under trial for murder of VIII
Rainbolt and Hon u. s. Bateman, the
attorney for Hendricks. The Incl
dent is without paralellel in valley
history, and We quote from the Rec
ord the details OF 1t:
"One OF the most sensational fea-
lures that has ever taken place in
court here occurred toGay at noon.
the Judge ordered the jury in the
Hendricks case TO dinner and told
everyone to remain and said: "A most
unusual event took place this morn
ing when the prisoner was presented
with a bunch OF MOWERS by three
ladies who came inside OF the bar and
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28
K odol Dyspepsia Cure

presented the flowers 10 the prisoner
in the presence OF the jury.
The parties are in the court room
and ! order them TO come before me-"
Mrs r. Divers and ncr two guests,
Mrs. Greenlee and Mrs. Reese, of
Warrensburg, Missouri, arose and
came forward 10 the inside of the bar
and stood in front of the Judge. The
Judge asked Mrs. Divers on what au-
thorIty did she come inside of the
bar with her friends and present the
prisoner with flowers and offer SYM
pathy In the presence OF the Jurors.
and she said in part, Mr. Bateman
told her she could speak TO the pris-
oner hut he ala not know she had the
flowers and she dia not mean II as
breach of court etiquette, bat 10 show
her sympathy to him in his time OF
trouble. The court said. his old aunt
was Baptist and ne adored her, and
he did not doubt the good motive OF
the ladies', but thought their conduct
was outrageous To say the least, and
In part he continued he would say 1t
dress mis- aunt. and for the ladies part
he would let IL rest with the lecture,
and ne said positively that there must
not be repetition of this kind again in
the presence of the Jury in showing
outside sympathy tor either prosecu-
ton or defense, ana stated II the
same demonstration naa been made
in sympathy for the prosecution ne
would he compelled to adjourn court
and get a new jury
Mar. Bateman maze statement to
the court and said in part: That II
had uecn the custom in Chaves and
Eddy counties for friends of the pris-
1ner who are not relatives to come
inside OF the bar and shake hands
and other greeting 10 the prisoner
and unless otherwise instructed by
the court he would do the same thing
! tomorrow as he did today, as he did
not know Mrs. Divers was sc!.g to
any previous knowledge that she in
| tended TO present the flowers TO the
| prisoner. and stated that the ladies
were there enormously and that II
was his fault"
Judge Pope said that II he thought
II was a pre-arranged plan between
the counsel for the defense ana Mrs
| Divers that II was n contemplate
shyster trick hat should not occur
a police court-but he said he was
satisfied from what Mrs. Divers and
Mr.. Bateman said that IL was not pre-
arranged. but thought Mr.. Bateman
showed improperly in telling the
ladies' they could go behind the bal
without consent of the court.
The talk 10 both Mrs. Divers and
Mr.. Bateman was very severe and at
tracted intense interest. The entire
proceedings took up nifty minutes"
The Mrs. Divers referred to is the
wife of Frank II. Divers. a prominent
stockman, and a great leader in Bap
list church and Woman's Club circles
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28
CLINTON LlEWELLYN
His Death at Los Cruces Yesterday
Funeral and Burial Today.

Surveyor General NJ. o. Llewellyn
of Santa Fee. yesterday received the
sad news of the sudden death Of his
oder brother, Clinton Briggs Level
Ign. which occurred yesterday morn
ing at 1880 at the Llewcllyn nome at
Las Cruces after a weeks Illness.
Death was caused by typhoid fever.
Deceased was the oldest son of Colon
el and Mrs w. II. n. Llewellyn and
was twenty-siX years of age. He was
well known throughout New Mexico
and greatly liked by all who knew him
especially in his home town and coun-
~. Juring the sessions of the thirty.
fourth and thirty-fiith Legislative AS.
semblies he held important clerical
Offices in the council of that body. He
was bright intellingent and had a
promising future. tor several years
he had been assisting his father Col.
onel Llewellyn in the conduct of his
legal business and also managing
ranch and farming interests
The funeral tooa place at Las
Cruces this morning and Surveyor
General Llewelyn passed through the
city last night tor the southern town
to he present at the ceremonies. The
sympathy OF the many friends of the
family is with the bereaved parents
and with his brothers and sisters a,
this great loss and in this hour OF
their bereavement.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28
MAJ MAN RUN AMI OK
Stole Quarter OF Beef and Took Shots
at Ranchmen.

Yesterday Marshal Cartwright.
Constable Clay and one OF Sheriff Ro.
mero's men arrested James Laughlin,
who was charged with stealing a
Special Correspondence.
Belen. n. NJ. Nov. 22.-The invita-.
tons are out for the wedding of Miss
Mary Margaret heymer of Peralta and
quarter OF beef from a ranch a couple
Of miles above the city, says the OPP
tic.
In fact, several of the ranchmen saw
Laughlin decamring with the beef and
gave chase. RE fugitive failed to fu.
git. hut turned and fired several shots
at them. They let him keep the beef
and sought cover
The officers had no difficulty in Sc.
curing the person OF Laughlin, who
with his wife ard three children occu.
py tent near the stockyards. He
had gun but made no effort to use
It, The wife informed the officers
that her husband was crazy. or this
the representatives OF law and order
were soon convinced themselves. II
seems that Lauehlin some years ago
suffered sunstroke. Since that time
he has been in poor health. Inc fam.
! lily sold their GCme in Minnesota and
for years have lived In a tent. moving
4 from place TO place, hoping TO benefit
the invalids health. Now the money
Is all gone and the head OF the family
I has grown much worse. An effort viii
be made to have him committed 60
the asylum. Some OF his relatives are
| expected soon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28
Mr.. NUDGE L. AYES
Conference OF Railroad Men Will
Await His Return.

The conference between the joint
committee of the firemen and en-
ginneers of the Santa Fee proper and
the officials OF the road. which is be-
ing held in Iopaka, is at a temporary
standstill. III. u. Nudge. general man
ager of the Santa Fe,. left this after
noon for a short business trip to Kan.
sas City and the conference will not
be resumed until he returns.
Both parties still refuse 10 give out
any information regarding the confer
ence and say that no statement will
he made until It Is adjourned. They
say lat the meeting mere Is simply a
regular annual conference such as is
held every year, a"d has no special
significance.
II is not known whether Mr.,
Mudge's trip TO Kansas City has any
connection with the conference that
is being held here. He will probably
be back tomorrow Topeka journal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28
A FAIRY" Calendar.

The constant improvement in oalen-
dars is becoming more marked each
year. The creations in this line.
which a score OF years ago, would be
deemed works Of art are now classed
with those varigated mental compod-
tons OF which Poor Richards Al.
manac" was yeritable prototype.
This great advancement In the art
of making typographical charts by
which the passage OF me year can be
accurately gagged Is mainly-ii not
entirely-due TO the perfecting and
cheapening of the various processes
Of printing. These have developed
TO such a state that today, the work
of the printing and photographic press
rivals that OF the painter himself
In fact, 1t Is possible by the expendi-
ture of great care and skill to So re-
produce picture that Is viii at a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28
NIGHT DISPATCHER BOISE.
While Being Held Up by Robbers He
Notified Ration.

a special to the Denver News. from
Ration. dated Nov. % says: Night
Operator Boise, at Thatcher, Colo.
was held up by robbers at 2: 30 a. m.
Boise, hearing noise in the freight
house lent outside to investigate,
and just outside OF the Office door a
gun was showed in his face, and he
was ordered back to the Office. Boise
had the nerve TO get To the telegraph
key. and Immediately notify the dis
patcher at Ration, stating the robbers
had n wagon outside. and were TAX
ing everything they could see, and
that he was being watched outside. He
was instructed To make every possible
effort to watch their course on leav-
ing. and not expose himself n fanRer.
Ine cmopanys special agents were
Immediately notified and II Is thought
there will be little trouble in locating
the robbers
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28

would be fatal. The section crew has
what they call a push car. which is
small Hat car that Is used to haul
ties. timbers, tools etc, and this In
simply pushed along the track by the
men. The men usually push this car
MP the grade and then coast down
the hill on it and Il was while they
we're coasting down last evening that
the accident occurred. Il seems that
tie car got TO going unusually fast and
finally got beyond their control and as
IL wen around a curve 1t jumped the
track throwing the men down a steep
grade The names OF the injured men
were Pete Neisbaum and James Soul.
~. They were brought to Prescott
on this afternoons train and placed
In the hosiptal. -Prescott Journal
Miner
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28
DISTRICT COURT CASES.

The court concluded yesterday the
case OF the territory against Vicente
Armijo, a deputy sheriff. who was
brought before the court by an lnfor-
nation charging him with using Ian
guage in serving n warrant. calculated
TO reflect upon the court. rhe facts
showed that the defendant served the
warrant at Corrales on one Ignacio
Gutierrez, and refused to take bail
bond because there was no order for
bail in the warrant and the REALTORS
alleged that he also SAID that the
court wished TO see the defendant in
court personally.
The facts showed that the indlct-
ment was returned on the same day
the warrant was issued and served
and the defendant the same afternoon
was brought into open court and
pleaded. The court found the de-
fcndant In the contempt proceeding
guilty and said while he had no doubt
the deputy used such language, that
ne seemed to have used II inRocently
enough and without any design to re.
had horn a good reputation. the dis
trict attorney. sheriff and other court
officers all speaking highly OF him as
an officer. the court suspended SEN
tence. saying he believed the uncer.
tainty of what his punishment would
be- would he punishment In ITSELF,
and that he would infilct sentence
which the defendant would think too
light for his misdeeds.
The Alexander-Cleiland case came
before the court yesterday afternoon,
as II had done so often before. The
evidence was practically all in and
only the arguing OF the case remains
to he heard. Childers & Medler repre-.
sent Clelland and +. w Clncyy repre-.
sents Alexander The case turns on
which Of the two parties to the suit
owns certain lots In he north part OF
the city.
In the case of the Territoy VS.. Gil
lenbeck, for non-payment OF 0ccupa-
ton tax, while he was manager OF
the Harvey house in this city. the
court dismissed the suit on the ground
that an employe could not be held
responsible for the debts OF the EN-.
ployer, Gellenbeck was represented
by Col. u. w. Dobson.
A hoard OF commissioners was ap-
pointed TO appraise the value OF Al
wares Castilio's land. TIN rough which
he refused to permit the Santa Fe
to run the Belen cutoff.
Zenobia Ortiz. asks for divorce from
husband, Manuel Sena. on the ground
OF desertion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28

II is announced at Topaka that
Alva Gentry. a former empioye of the
Santa Fe ticket auditing department
of that city. has been appointed audi
tor OF passenger receipts for the San
Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt Lake
railroad, with headquarters at Los
Angeles. Cal Mr. Gentry is well
known at Topeka having left the
Santa Re only about a year ago 10 ac-
cept a position under J. w. White,
who was then auditor Of the Santa Fe
coast nnes, with headquarters at Los
Angeles. His appointment to his new
position is effective at once.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28
WANTS LAWS REVISED.
Vice President Markham objects TO
the Many Baseess Suits Filed by
Attorneys Against Railroads.

Httofreys against hAiirOadS.
Vice President IA. 9. Markham of
the Atlantic system Of the Southern
racih, il entering into a campaign
ul education 90 the business men and
friends ot 90 ora.lroads of the state
of reyas -o show them the immense
amount OF harm done hy what are
known a. tna Notwithstanding at.
tomeys VINO exist M the various larg.
er critics OF the state
To this sud he has written "A strong
circular letter to the people OF Texas
appealing 90 their love OF fair play
and asking them TO do their utmost
with their legislators 20 secure laws
which will give more protection 10
t.e roads IN the uling Of snch base
less suits.
lie declares that IL viii not be a
great while % The damage suits keep
piling into the courts against the G..
u a $ A as they nave been, before
the railroad will have 20 cease 10 do
business in Texas and will be forced
to abondon for time It's equipment
The cost O. tails damage practice
TO the road Ia yerdicts last year
amounted to $4,000. or almost s5Ic
for each OF the 9ls miles Of road in
the state.
This Is foI the single year OF 1902
ard Il almost as mucn as is expend.
ed annually on the equipment Of the
Atlantic system. The company says
further that II has paid out enough
money in past years TO have built
three roads through 1exas as long
and az well equipped as the @ H. &
,. A. LIN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28
DElEN DREv|TItS
The Schss|s-Aeymsr Marriage Hey
Day Club Bowling Tournament.


Mr.. Cristoph Scheele of Belen. Miss
Heymcr Is an exceedingly progresses
ing young lady. who came from Ger
many some little time ago TO make her
home In New Mexico. Mr.. Scheele is
one OF the most popular young men In
this vicinity and is known to his many
friends as a jolly good fellow. He has
moreover proved himself a successful
merchant and Is rapidly forging ahead
In the business world. The ceremony
will take place at Peralta. the Rev.
Father Moog cf La Joya officiating, as
sisted by Rev. Father Picard OF Belen.
II Is the wish OF their many friends
that life may be one, long, sweet
dream that shall merge into an eternal
happiness.
Misses Mabel and Vida pinney OF
Albuquerque are the guests OF Belen
friends for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Wright left
on Monday nights passenger for El
Paso, where they will remain for the
winter. Mr.. Wright has for some time
been In the employ of Fred Scholle.
the we'll known Belen merchant.
j. IA. Bearrup and wife of Albuquer.
que were In town over Saturday
The bowling tournament at the Hey
Dey club continues to interest all the
local enthusiasts. Two very interest
ing and highly contested games be-
tween the Tigers and the Pats, on
Thursday evening. worked up the ex-
element to fever heat. Messrs.
Huning. C. A. Dalies, "A. Becker, Da-
Wis and Radcliffe composed the Tigers
Messrs Rigney, lie Brun. o. NJ. zeig-
Ter. +. Becker and Hoffman the Pats.
Though It would be our desire to set
forth the individual scores with all due
respect to their magnitude and gener
al merit, out OF consideration to the
commendable industry OF the gentle
men composing the teams involved,
we will only add that the Pats won
two out Of three games Ernest Zwei-
ger has the largest individual average
for the six games already played.
The Rev. Father Moog OF La Joya Is
in town for few days.
The material is daily arriving for
the new county bridge which is to
span the Rio Grande at Belen. The
Pueblo Bridge company will soon put
"A large force at work in order that the
contract may be finished by the first
OF March All may consider them.
selves fortunate in being able to reap
the manifest advantages that this new
bridge will hold out 10 them.
large force OF bricklayers In the
supervision OF Il. T.. Carnahan are now
at work on the new orphan asylum
and II Is expected that all brick work
VIII be finished in about ten days.
The wedding of Maria Gertrudes Sa-
vcdra and Manuel Rito Jaramillo was
celebrated at the church OF Our Lady
OF Belen on Monday morning, the Rev.
Father Picard officiating The cere-
mony was witnessed by large num-
Der of the native and American popu-
lation of Belen Both OF the young
people are known and respected by
their friends and 1t Is the wish OF all
that happiness end good fortune may
be their lot mammoth bale will he
given by the parents OF the bride and
groom in honor OF the happy pair
which will % almost universally at.
tended.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28

short distance puzzle even an expert
TO ten whether IL is genuine or not.
A an illustration OF this fact, the
1904 calendar Just issued by the N.
X. Fairbank Company Is an example.
For years. the Fairly" calendars OF
this company have ranked among the
leading annual art creations, hut in
the present instance hey have fairly
outclassed previous efforts.
The calendar is composed OF seven
sheets. 10 by IL inches in size. print.
ed on heavy glazed paper and execut-
ed in twelve different colors. he
first sheet represents an idealic fig.
ure of n young woman who Is Ranked
each side by broad, wavy blue
scroll on which appear the different
monthly induces. twelve In all. The
other six sheets are devoted to six
individual bust studies of young wo-
men from the brush OF &. Warde Trav.
er. an artist OF national repute.
Each head is given n frame effect
in imitation of burnt leather. with
borders and decorations in L'Art
Nouveau THE New Art) which is the
latest French treatment for decora-
tive effects and Is all the vogue.
Taken altogether, the calendar Is a
distinct and remarkably beautiful
work OF art which should be in the
possession of evry lover of the home
beautiful"
The new calendar Is being given In
return for ten oval fronts from Fairy
Soap boxes or 25 cents in stamps and
can be obtained from the n. X. Fair.
bank company, Chicago.