davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-18
Local News

lawn
Fine fresh vanilla and strawberry
crushed fruit Ice cream at John
Dafin's tonight. 1t
Spring was more visible today. ,
9. B. Buegel, of Jolly, Ohio, was
In the city today,
L. B. Wharton, of Alvy, spent
the day in tie city. :
j James NJ. Summers, of Louis
willie. KY, Is In the city today.
The best Ice cream ana Ice cream
soda at John Dafiu's tonight 1t
D. E. Thoenen went to Parkers-
burg this morning on business.
Fair, warmer tonight; Thursday
rain, colder In western portion
Strawberry and cherry Ice cream
at ellis this evening. I72
Miss Sue Irwin, of Georgia
street, Is numbered with the sick.
P. NJ. Underwood, of Alma, was
a business visitor In the city today.
F.. B. Kirker, of Plttsburg, was
transacting business 10 the city to-
day.
Garfield Hays returned last eve.
ming from a business trip to points
south.
The best Ice cream ever made at
John Dafin; made regular by gas
engine. 1t
Attorney R L. Moore went to
Parkersburg this morning on legal
business.
T. R. Cowell, OF Parkersburg,
Gnade short business call In town
yesterday.
H. A. Wallace, of Piney Fork,
was transacting business In the
city today.
A. c. Jackson returned this
morning from a business trip to
Parkersburg.
Adam Hilliard and T. J, Craven
were New Martinsvllle business
callers tojay.
Messrs. Robert Mccormick and
H. w. Mccoy left on the afternoon
train for Plttsburg.
Mrs. Robert Mccormick, of
Wells street, spent yesterday In
Wheeling shopping.
3. c. Litman, a we'll known
produce dealer of Hannibal, Ohio,
was in the city today.
". G. Hays returned last evening
from business trip to Ripley,
Jackson County, W. Va.
w. J, Ketcham, of LittletOn,was
trausactipg business and calling on
friends In the city today.
Mrs. o. A. Sanders, of Altoona,
Pa, Is visiting her sister, Mrs:Frank
Phillips, of Mccoy Heights.
w. T. Kooutz. a prominent oil
operator of Woodsheld, Ohio, was
business caller In the city today.
Postmaster George E. Work and
S. G. Pyle went to Parkersburg
Yesterday on short business trip.
Mrs. James Hall and son, Willis,
of Wheeling, were spending the day
with relatives of the city yesterday.
House for Rent:-Inquire of En-
ma S. Evans, 2e6 north Wells
street.
II ct
We are glad to learn that Major
Clint Moore who Is at Hot Springs,
Ark, for his health, Is GONZALES.
cling aud reports the climate very
fiue.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-18
HALF "A MAN.

When a man is sick and can only work
half the time he is practically half a man.
It requires his whole physical energy to
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-18

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure CON.
stipatiou.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-23


Mr.. Joseph 4. O'Donnell Is unques.
tlonably one of the most popular law
yers nominated for the Circuit Court
bench in the pending judicial election.
Mr.. O'Donnell Is II Democrat of high
standing, and one of the ablcst lawyers
in the Cook County bar. He Is in every
way qualified for the bench, and will
receive the support Of all who are in.
terested In wise, able and pure Ju-
dietary for Cook County
Mr. Thomas NJ. Hoyne has long
ana honorable record as a member OF
the bar. His nomination for a pro-
vlsiona Circuit Court Judge was of
course an honor but he deserved n
more tangible one.
%a
Hon Leander ID. Condee Is oIie of
the abest lawyers in Chicago. In
every capacity in life he has been true
10 principle and to the highest ideals.
He would make an excellent judge.
Mr.. George NILS Rogers IL lawyer
OF natural ability, high education and
varied experience. He would make an
able and excellent judge.
%e~
Judge Murray +. Tuley Is one OF our
greatest iurists. All good citizens, ir-
respective Of party, viii vote for him.
%eA
There Is many man who would be
willing TO lose the respect OF town
ship Of people In order 10 win a 50
prize.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-23

cry in her housewOrk, in the infinite
details of sweeping, busting, cooking.
mending and making for her loved
ones. The long days and nights Of
care and toll spent mnistering to the
crippled. deaf and dumb. or invalid
child. have never thought of un.
willing labor In them. What are years
of waiting and hardship and disap-
pointment and incessant toll to an in.
spired artist? What cares the writer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-23

opportunity thus afforded 10 observe
how naked lands are supplied with
hOral covering by their richer neigh.
bors. Krakatao IL about twenty miles
distant from both Java and Sumatra.
Three years after the great convulsiou
of nature microscopic algae were found
on the pumice with which the island
was covered, and In 1888 specimens Of
fifteen towering plants We're discov.
cred. In 1897 sixty.two species were
found. 1t Ia estimated that 90 per
cent Of the plants sprung FROM seeds
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-23

whose heart Is In his work for money
or fame. compared with the Joy Of
creation! What are long courses of
seeming drudgery to the poor student
working his way through college. II
his heart Is ahame with desire for
knowledge and his soul is athlrst for
wisdom? What does 1t matter how
long a man works II his work, even
humble. Is a credit to him? In the
production Of the best work the co.
operation Of the heart and head ia
necessary. Its quantity as well as
quality will lie measured by the
amount of love that In out into It.
HE loved labor fot its own sake"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-23

Three things Ruskin considered nee.
essary to that happiness in work which
is the right as well as the privilege Of
every human being: "They" (men and
women, must be fit for 1t; they must
not do too much of it, and they must
have sense of success In it--not a
doubtful sense. such as needs some
testimony of other people for its con.
firmation. but a sure sense. or. rather,
knowledge. that so much work has
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-23
TELEPHONE. CENTRAL 10.
H.. D. coNpEEla j!
Attorney
AND
Counselor at Law.
lO7 Dearborn St.

Marksmen are born, not made, as
Horace might have said. A man who
had been In the navy only three weeks
was member of one of the crews
manning a six-pound gun on recent
target practice cruise Of the Texas.
He aimed the gun-the first time he
had ever done such a thing-and hit
the target at a thousand yards. Then.
just to show that 1t was not luck, he
hit the target nine times more In sue
cessi0n.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-23

led astray by temptations to take
chances" on the various gambling
schemes that have been allowed to be.
come part Of the ordinary merchan.
disc OF the shops that he freQuents.
These things should he put out Of the
reach Of our school children.
The Chicago police raided ten get.
r!ch.quick concerns In one week. What
a strenuous job, this keeping the fool
and his money together.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-23

cast up by waves of the sea, little
less than one-third from seeds and
spores horne by the wind, and the rest
are attributed to birds. Already one
part of the island is covered by dense
thickets.
%6A
Love Of gambling in one form or an.
other seems to be In the American
blood and the American boy Is easily
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-23

All life--animal and vegetable--upon
the island OF Krakatao was destroyed
by the frightful catastrophe that oc.
CURED In 1883, twenty years ago. Nat.
uralists have availed themselves af the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-23

said Macaulay of Frederick the Great.
"His exertions were such as were
hardly to be expected from a human
body or human mind"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-18

deal with the many perplexing ques-
eminent to exercise this attribute OF
sovereignty and relieve the distress
not by buying coal for the people, but
by providing that they can buy 1t,
This is the first time in history this
nation could justly exercise that right
Of control. PROFESSIONALLY the power
exists, as certainly as the exigency is
present.
I'VE cannot sit here idly and listen
to the cries Of pain and suffering from
all parts Of the country without doing
something that will promptly bring
substantial relief. The powerful mo-
nopolies sapping the life blood Of the
people to add to their wealth must al.
low conscience to control them, or in a
short time a suffering people will be
aroused so that no power will control
them, for they are not going to suffer
longer and submit to this continual
robbery. They know that the coal
question is but an index to what Is
coming.
The greed of the monopolies is so
great they overlook everything but the
acquisition Of wealth at the expense
and suffering of nation of people Let
the monopolies treat the people as fair
ly as they do the almighty dollar, and
there will be no complaint.
1T is to be regretted that in an in
telligent nation like this, controlled by
Christian influences, where the people
are the government, such a radical ex-
ercise of power is even deemed neces'
sary. 1t is not step In the direction
OF government ownership, 1t can only
be justified by the exigency Of the stu
alton; and 1t can only remain in force
until the cause for the condition is re-
moved"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-18

Doth seize and operate not only the
eminent OF the United States shall
coal mines but the transportation COM
panies which carry the product, and
in this way distribute coal to the peo-
pie.
Such a proposition coming from an
obscure member OF the house would
not have attracted any more attention
than dozens OF others quite as radical.
But a bill of this kind offered by the
chairman OF the judiciary committee
acted upon the members Of the house
like a dash OF cold water and seemed
TO bring them to realization Of the
fact that the country has reached a
condition where ordinary constitution.
al methods must be succeeded by ex.
traordinary and almost sociallstic ex.
pedlents,
Mr.. Jenkins did not offer his resolu
ton In an idle moment, but after care.
fully thinking It out. He is undoubt.
eddy a good lawyer, and his position at
the head OF the great committee which
is even now formulating the antitrust
legislation entities him to more than
the usual credit for his actions.
That his proposition Is radical in
the extreme everyone must concede,
but 1t is also apparent that nothing
but the presence of a great crisis could
have induced him to father such a
proposition. Mr., Jenkins has previous.
ly gone on record as asserting that
the government could not regulate the
trusts without a constitutional amend.
ment.
Not only does Mr.. jenkins assume
complete responsibility for his actions,
but he justlhes them by the gravity
Of the crisis which the country Is now
facing. He does not propose to sup
ply the county with free coal, but he
does believe that the time has come
when, to prevent widespread famiue
and hardship, 1t has become necessary
for the United States government as
an act Of supreme sovereignty to give
the people an opportunity TO provide
themselves with coal at fair price.
What he is after is merely to use the
power Of the national government to
see that all the coal possible to be
mined is mined, and thereupon also
to see that It is distributed on an
equitable basis to all sections and all
classes in the country.
For some time we have been call
Ing attention to a want OF power on
the part Of the federal government to
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-18
FAVORS NATIONAL CONTROL
OF COAL MINES AND ROADS

Congressman John ]. jenkins, the
chairman Of the house judiciary COM
mlttee, who introduced the resolution
favoring government seizure Of the
coal mines and coal railroads, repre-
SCENTS the Tenth district Of Wisconsin,
and has been continuously member
of congress since 1895. He lives at
Chippewa Falls, Wis, and was q for
mer county Judge. He has been a Re-
publican since the civil war;
One of the most radical propositions
yet made to settle the coal problem
was offered In the house Of representa-.
tives Jan. IA, and It came from a
source which seemed to entitle it to
instant recognition. Representative
jenkins Of Wisconsin, who is no tyro
in legislation, but who, on the con-
trary, is chairman of the judiciary
committee Of the house, and who from
that fact is presumed to be a good con.
stltutional lawyer, offered a resolution
which provides in brief that the gov
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-18

tons confronting our people," said
Representative Jenkins, in discussing
his proposition. by this resolution
am calling attention to power that I
believe exists and should be developed.
It is one Of the sovereign inherent
rights Of the government. The situa.
ton is not as favorable for the exer.
else Of that power as during last Sep
tember but conditions are much
worse. Coal ls a necessary Of life.
The people cannot obtain It and are
suffering greatly for the want of it.
Therefore, It is within the power of
congress In such q case TO declare that
an exigency has arisen for the exercise
OF the power Of eminent domain, and
this declaration is not open to In
qulry by the courts.
1T is not the price of coal that ere
ates the exigency, but the fact that
the people cannot obtain It, and that
conditions are growing worse daily
Hence, It becomes tho duty of the gov
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-18
Value Of Hlah.ered Corn.


A grower of high quality corn gives
the following reasons why such corn
will be most valuable for the farmer
to raise: Like produces like. on.
spring partakes Of physical and chemi.
cal characteristics Of both parents
Prepotency is increased by breeding.
Purity can be maintained by selecting
for seed only ears that are true to
type and that have been grown in an
isolated position. High oil corn fin.
ishes beef and pork more rapidly than
ordinary corn, and fewer bushels OF
corn are required to do the same
work. OIL Is the most valuable by.
product of the glucose factory, and in
time a premium will be paid on high.
oil corn. High protein makes corn a
balanced ration for growing cattle. A
corn high in both oil and protein is
the ideal feeding corn. The yield OF
high bred corn is from 10 to 40 per
cent greater than that OF ordinary
corn. In pedigree corn the per cent
Of barren stalks Is reduced to the
minimum, while the per cent Of ee-s
10 raised to the maximum. One hun.
dred bushels OF high bred corn have
been produced where ordinary corn
yielded sixty bushels.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-18
Selection Of sows.

H. P. West A good start is half
the battle. A good start in pig raising
means a bunch Of good healthy sows
from families noted for large litters
In the selection Of these sows choose
whatever breed your fancy may die.
tate. prefer mature animals Look
we'll to constitutional vigor. They
should have good length Of BODY,
broad backs, deep sides and be not too
shortlegged. Twelve good well.de.
veloped teats should be among the
requisites. A SOW should be broad be.
tween the eyes; this denotes hog in.
telligence, and a hog with such a face
will generally be Of good disposition,
which should be cultivated at all
times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-18
The World, Lumbar Klnu.

Thomas B. Walker. who has been in
vestigating Pacific coast forests for
many years, says the Minneapolis
Journal, has returned to Minneapolis
after an absence Of six months, the
holder Of enough timber lands to give
him the title Of lumber king OF the
world. Mr.. Walker now owns the
largest tracts of pine timber pos.
sessed by any person or Arm in the
country. In northwestern California
he has purchased standing timber
tracts which will last for manufacture
sixty years. A 2OO.mile railroad will
be built through the tract. Mr.. Walk
er's time vill be devoted to develop.
ment OF this timber land.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-18
DOLL PN
(sSH
2S'sS-:sssss -
Ignorant Poultry RaIsers Fall.

Ignorant Poultry Ralsers Fall.
John II. Robinson: When one I'M
dertakes poultry keeping the chances
are against his success. But, unfor'
tunately, nearly every beginner thinks
himself or herself the talented and
favored or exceptionally industrious
person who is sure to succeed, and
therefore neglects to take the neces-
sary precautions to avoid failures.
with rare exceptions those engaging
In poultry keeping on any consider
able scale begin without any adequate
practical knowledge OF the conditions,
requirements and methods Of the bus
mess. II they happen to have album
dant capital to carry on the business
until they have learned In the costly
school Of experience what they ought
to have known before investing
dollar. they must finally make sue
cess Of II, but the greater part OF the
original investment and also OF the
expenses for several years may have to
be charged of to cost Of acquiring eX'
perience. The most serious cases are
those of people with limited means
who 60 into poultry keeping, ex'
pecting 1t to give them their living
almost from the start, AS far as my
observation goes the greater number
Of persons who once become deeply in
terested in poultry, and decide to ven
ture into II will take bad advice in
preference to good every time. sup
pose this is because the bad advice Is
more in line with their hopes and
wishes. The daily care OF poultry Is
neither as easy as some think 1t, nor
as hard as others make IT, II Is easy
when you know how, and it is neither
long nor a difficult task to know
how. There is a great difference be-
tween doing work well and doing It
proiitably. Permanent success In any
line of work depends, as a rule upon
doing 1t both we'll and probably
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-18

From Farmers Review: Our eX'
perience in getting winter eggs has
only been with Bluffs and Barred
Rocks. The first thing is to have
pure.bred stock, as no definite result
can be expected from miscellaneous
crosses. For Barred Rocks the chicks
should be Matched the last two weeks
of March, or the first half Of April,
but the Buff Rocks may be Matched as
late as the middle of May. Then care
should be taken to keep them grow
ing from the time they leave the shell.
Above all. keep them free from lice.
When the time arrives for placing
the stock in wintercuarters, Gull out
all the drones, and those inclined to
take on fat too readily, for a lazy hen
like a lazy poultryman is not sue
cess. DO not crowd the stock. Fiji.
teen to twenty hens are enough in
one pen. See that the house Is warm.
Keep the floor covered about six inch
es deep with straw or some other lit.
ter. This should be renewed about
once week or often enough to keep
the house clearly. For our morning
feed we use the Andrews prepared
food, made by company at Ma
con. III. The foundation of this feed
is ground oats and corn, with some
secret ingredients. This Is a great
egg producer. We mix this feed with
milk, boiled vegetables, meat scraps.
blood meal or any table scraps. We
give what will be eaten up in fifteen
to twenty minutes. We then scatter
wheat in the litter, just enough to
keep them busy till supper time, Ne
then give them a good feed OF corn.
In real, cold weather this should be
warmed. Give plenty Of milk and
fresh water. For an APPETIZER feed
any kind OF vegetables, Last but
not least, do not forget the grit and
the busting place,-A. A. Anderson.
Macon County, III.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-18
Feeding Test with Sugar Beet Pulp.

Feeding Test with Sugar Beet Pulp,
The Michigan station has recently
concluded feeding test to ascertain
the value of beet pulp for milk cows.
Two lots of four cows each were led,
and the feeding was divided into two
periods Of six weeks each. 1t was
figured from the results obtained
from this test that the 9,463 pounds
OF beet pulp was only equal to 26S
pounds Of hay, 172 pounds of bran
and SO pounds Of corn meal. There
was an increase Of 415 pounds In the
milk supply when pulp was fed, but
there was no increase in the yield
OF butter fat obtained. This test
does not show up very favorably for
sugar beet pulp. 1t can be fed
prohtably only when very cheaply OBJ.
tanned.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-18
The eso and Poultry Trade OF 1902.

The EGG and Poultry Trade OF 1902.
Since April when storage eggs sold
as low as IAN cents per dozen. prices
have been good and we'll sustained.
Sixteen cents was freely paid In May
and the early part Of June. Then
there was drop OF half a cent, but
later a revival and steady advance
until now, at the close Of the year.
fresh eggs are bringing 26 cents and
storage eggs 1871 cents. Fewer eggs
have been placed In cold storage than
in 1901.
The feature Of the poultry season
has been the scarcity Of fowls and
high prices realized, In some cases al.
most double those Of 1901. A cold
wet summer interfered with the rear.
ing Of young turkeys and not more
than 60 per cent OF the usual crop
was grown. At the close Of the year
dressed turkeys at Wholesale we're
bringing I'm to IS cents. against 3
to 10 cents in 1901, and dressed chick
ems 10 to IL cents, against ~ to s
cent one year ago. The holiday trade
made such Leavy drafts on country
reserves that light supplies are an.
ticipated, for the balance Of the win.
ter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-18

Methods Of farm work are undergo.
ing great changes every year, The
last ten years has seen a very great
overturnlng Of some OF tho old ideals.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-18

Ask a conoeited man a question and
he will never say, 81 don't know"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-06-11
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity
is constantly coming in, declaring DIR
Kings New Discovery for uonsump-
ton Coughs and Colds to be unequal
ed. A recent expression frcm T.. J,
Mcfarland, Bento. vile, Va. serves as
example. He writes: al had Bronchi-
tbs for three yearsand doctored all the
time without being benefited. Then !
began taking DIR. Kings New Dis.
covery, and a few bottles wholly cured
me-" Equally effective in curing all
Lung and Throat troubles, Consump.
ton, Pneumonia and Grip. Guaranteed
by A. ID. Lemaire 4 Sons. Trial bot.
ties free, regular size SOC, and SI.O0
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-06-11
Making Measurements Along the Hum.
bOIdt River.

A. w Wolf was in town this week ar
irving from the west. He has been at
tending the State University the pact
four years and is a member OF the gradu-
t.ting class of the School Of Mines.
Mr.. Wolf has been recently appointed
by L. Fl. Taylor to a position with the
United States Geological Survey aud his
work is that of measuring the water
flow of the Humboldt river and Of the
amount OF water used for ~irrigating pur-
poses by the ranchers along the stream
between here and Lovelock. He com
menced work at Lovelock and worked
up the river to this place, taking COM
plete notes at all the intervening ranches.
Sunday Mr.. Wolf made measurements
of the water which is being used to irri-
gate ranches in this vicinity and left
Monday for Golconda. He will make
measurements of the same kind in Para
disc.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-06-11
The Contest Last Sunday.

The great ring tournament contest
which was arranged between L. 4. Ken
drick and N. e. Bartoo for S25 a side
took place on Main street Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock and was witnessed by
a large number OF spectators.
l.. e. Kendrick rode "Fox," a very
pretty sorrel horse and Bartoo had
"Palameno," r. G. Blossoms favorite
horse. L. E. Kendrick was first to ride
and in the first heat he made the three
straight rings. But this did not seem
to discourage Barloo and he came up
smiling and in this heat he made u
ring. At the end OF the third heat which
had been decided on by both contestants
as sufficient to determine who WAS best
man, the score stood Kendrick 9, Bartoo
2