davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
Plain PROOF
What This Gentleman Says Is a
Mare Statement of Facts

| Whae j MS GcntlCluau SayS 40
Mere Statement of Facts
No one can have any reason fol
dissenting from the particulars and
proofs which follow, for verihca
ton of the same Is within easy
reach of every resident of this
vicinity. That Doan's Kidney Pills
promptly and effectually cures kid
uey complaints Is substantiated not
only In this particular case, but by
all who have given them fair trial.
restim ony likewise shows that you
do not have to take them indefinite
10 to be cured.
Waiter McLachlin, machine
hand, employed at J. Holiday &
Sons planning mill, Wheeling, w.
Va, address 3o32 jacob street, says;
Had 1 not used Doan's Kidney
Pills when did / would not be
alive now. 1 was In a terrible con-
dition, and although I took quarts
of medicine got no better, but
worse. Erie d, spoke of my bad
appearance and thousands knew
about It, l could hardly get arourd
and felt and looked Ike man more
than a living one. Doan's Kidney
Pills were a blessing TO me, half a
BOX relieved me, three boxes en-
tirely cured me and now 1 teel as
though my back WAS as strong as
that of any horse in Wheeling.
would rather have a box OF Doan's
Kidney Pills than the services o.
all the doc ors In the States.
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents a box Foster-Milburr
company, Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

WOmen'S Wear
An extra weight shirt or pants
all sizes 25c.
Extra quality bleached, heavy
feeced, one of the finest gar
ments you ever saw at soc.
Best fine wool 81 CO.
UNIONS
A good one ..........,............25c
A better one........ .............5oc
Wool all sizes at 81, so 81 90
and 81 IS.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
A Family Name.

The teacher Of a country school asked
his pupils one day if any Of them could
tell him who Joan of Arc was.
The question was followed by pro
found silence. Some of the pupils star
cd at the teacher. and scme turned anC
stared ut one another, as if seeking the
information in the faces around them.
Finally a boy burst out with:
ooh. yes. | know. She was Noah'S
wife. "-LippincOtt'S
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
UNIONS

Cotton all sizes EACH. ....25c
Extra heavy all sizes each.....5oc
Wool all sizes EACH. .9oc..to I s.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

Terminated with an ugly cut on
the leg OF J B.Orner, Franklin, III
I. developed stubborn ulcer IN
>,elding to DOCTOR and remedies
Tor four wears Then BuckIen's
AFRICA Salve cured. It's iust as
good !or burns. scalds, skin erup
tons piles. 2sc. at D. A Heuder-
shot Drug Store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
Wbnt Else Were They For:

Stranger-I notice that this part Of
the country seems fairly teemin@ with
lOrScS.
Anne Arundclite-YeSsir. And when
it comes to teamin' they amt nothin'
much better t team with than horses.
Baltimore American.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
The Lay of the Bird.

ooh. Mr. Jones. which of the sons
birds are you most fond off,
Il prefer the hen. Miss Dorothy"
But the hen isn't a singing bird
well. it's the only bird whose lay
I care for"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
A Precautionary Measure.

Mr.. Kidder-Ah. how-der-do. doctor?
If you have few minutes to spare ]
wish you would come over to my house
and chloroform my youngest boy.
DR.. Price-What is the matter with
the lad?
Mr. Kidder-Oh. his mother wants 10
comb his r-Harper's Bazaar.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
Cutting.

Young Wife-How fortunate | am
in possessing a husband who always
stays at home in the evening!
Bosom Friend-Yes; your husband
never was much addicted to pleasure.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
His Financial Interest.

81 understand Jigson has a financial
interest in the concern he is with"
Eyes, they owe him six months sala-
ry."
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
ChildreOS' Wear

One kind shirts and pants all
sizes to fit children 2 tors years
Ioc to $50.
Another kind much heavier
and better but same sizes I5c to
SO cents.
"Our best" Australian Wool
same sizes 30c to75c.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-30
j. w. Bats
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-20
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.
Ferry Beach Park Association An
nounce Plans for Campmeeting.

Old Orchard Me-, April 19.-Thc pro-
gram committee of the Ferry Beach Park
Association has completed preliminary
arrangements for the Universalist ma
tional summer camp meeting at Ferry
Beach in August. The general plan for
lowed, last summer, has been adopted, but
some changes have been made. Ihe meet
ings will continue from Aug. to 10, lnclu-
sive. There will be no services, this year,
mornings which will be devoted to min
isterial meetings. some being open to the
public. One religious service day Will
be held, in the grove, beginning at 2.3o
O'Clock The Rev DR. G. l.. Nash, presi-
dent of Lombard University. will officiate
as resident preacher and take part each
day.
The nearness of Ocean Park, the Free
Baptist Chatauqua camp ground. and the
excellent hotel and cottage accommoda-
tionS there have led the committee to
the meetings. Headquarters will be es-
tabished at the Granite State House.
Tent life, feature of the meetings OF the
previous two summers. will be continued.
The Ministers Institute, established,
last summer, proved SO popular that it
will be made feature of the coming sum-
mers program. A five days progra m
will be made Up by a special committee'
the Rev. DR. f. o. Hall and the Rev.
George G. Hamilton.
The new officers of the association are:
President. the Rev DIR. FL O. Shinn Cam
Or. 4. J, Patterson Of Boston. thc Rev.
DIR. +. A. Bsbee of Boston, the Rev. c.
A. Hayden of Augusta, the Rev. w. j.
Taylor Of Lewiston, the Rev. II. A. Mark
Charles z. I.und. Portland; assistant sec
retary. the Rev. II: =. Rouillard. South
Portland treasurer, the Rev. o. Ii. Per-
kins of New Bedford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-20
MAINE BIBLE SOCIETY.
Ninety Annual Convention o.
CURED in Lewiston, Yesterday.

Lewiston. Me-, April 19.-The Maine
| Bible Society held it's 93d annual con-
vention in the Pine Street Congrega-
tional church in this city, today, with
large audience in attendance, many
Imernbers assembling from different
parts of the State. The president,
presented the aim and work of the So
ciety and paid touching tribute to the
late Rev A. T. Dunn, who was for nine
years president of the society. Prof.
| A. w. Anthony gave the report of the
trustees, prepared by Rev. Lewis NAL
vern of Portland. During the past year
63 small towns and Fl plantations have
| been visited, and $1,000 families
| reached. Sabbath schools and few
churches have been established where
there We're none. Two thousand four
hundred and thirty Bibles have been
sold and 1853 donated. Another worker
is needed and a plea for $1,000 to make
possible this addition to the present
force was made. The following officers
We're elected: President, Judge Perez
val Bonney. Portland; vice-president,
Rev. Frank j. Haley; corresponding
secretary. Rev. Asa Dalton, d. D.. Port
land: recording secretary, U. w. Ed
son, Portland; treasurer, L. M. Webb.
Esq, Portland: state superintendent,
Rev. Gowen c. Wilson, Portland.
The annual sermon was delivered by
Rev Smith Baker of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-20
HON. VIM. G. DAVIS.
Prominent Portland Citizen Died at
His Home, Last Night.

Portland, Me-, April 19.-Hon. VIM. G.
Davis. long one of Portland's promi-
nent men of affairs, died, this evening.
after protracted illness. The de-
ceased was born in Limington, Me-, in
1925. He came to Portland in 1899, and
worked up to the highest plane in bus
mess, social and political circles by in
dividual effort. He was one of the
pioneers in the canning industry and
was connected with other lines of bus
mess. For long period he had been
president of the National Traders
bank: was an official of several other
financial institutions; a director of the
Maine Central railroad and of the
Portland Street railway. He had been
a member of both branches of the Leg
isldture and was one of Names COM
missioners at the Columbian exposition
held at Chicago. He was a promi-
nent Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-20
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, April 19.-Since Satur-
day night, the storm center has moved
to the south of the Ohio river. From
the Lake region eastward the weather
has been fair. Temperatures have
risen generally, though not decidedly,
in the East. There will be showers,
Monday, from the Ohio valley east
ward and southwark and on Monday
night and Tuesday, and in the north
portion of the middle Atlantic states
and west aid south New England on
the New England coast winds will be
fresh northerly; on the middle Atlantic
coast they will become east and fresh
northerly; on the middle Atlantic coast
they will become east and fresh to
brisk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-20
TEXTILE WORKERS.
Large Mass Netting Held in
Biddeford, Yesterday.
Aid for the Striking Workers in
Lowell to Be Given.
House to House Canvass for Funds Will
Begin at Once.

Biddeford, Me-. April ia large
mass meeting of the textile workers
of Biddeford and Saco and representa-
tives of the various trades unions was
held here this afternoon, to take meas
ures toward raising funds to support
the textile workers now on strike In
Lowell, Mass.
d. ]. Reardon and p. r. Malta, dele
gates from the Lowell strikers, were
present and addressed the meeting. ex-
planning conditions there and stating
their belief that the strike would prove
successful IL sufficient money could be
raised to support the operatives now
out, including 1900 union help.
1t was decided to appoint commit
tee of IA. two for each of the seven
wards of Biddeford. TO conduct a house
to house canvass. 1t was also voted to
appoint another committee to see about
holding concert and ball to aid the
cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-20
NOTED CANADIAN DEAD,
Lieutenant Governor Oliver Mowat O.
Ontario Passes Away.

Ottawa, Ont, April 19.-Sir Oliver
Mowat. lieutenant governor Of Onta-
rio, died, today, at the Government
house. He was SO years old. Sir Oliver
had been in feeble health for some time,
but the accident in which he broke his
leg, last Sunday, might have fastened
the end.
Sir Oliver was premier of Ontario
from 1872 to 1896, twenty-four years,
thus earning the distinction Of having
had the longest continuous term of
office as premier ever accorded to any
one by the people of any province or
colony in the British empire. In 1896
he resigned to become minister of JUS
tice in the Dominion cabinet. In 1897
he was appointed lieutenant governor
OF Ontario. He was one of the fathers
of confederation. AS a lawyer he was
long the leader of chancery law of On
tario.
Ottawa. Ont, April 19.-As a mark
of respect for the memory of Sir Oliver
Mowat. both Houses of Parliament will
adjourn for the day Of the funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-20
THREE GOOD GAMES.
Lively Baseball on the Maine
Diamonds, Saturday.
Bowdoin Defeats Exeter by a Score
of II to 8.
Colby Beats Coburn and kent's Hill
Licks Leavitt Institute.

Brunswick, Me-, April 19.-(SpeciaD -
1owdoin defeated Exeter by score Of
II to 3, Saturday, on Whittier athletic
field This was the first game on the
schedule for Bowdoin and was played
in a cold rain storm which developed
into hail so that the game was called
in the eighth inning. Considering the
wea Their the attendance was large and
the game was interesting throughout.
The home team has been practically
unable to practice for week because
of rain but the men showed up much
better than had been expected and
played an errorless game. Exeter was
shut out completely until the eight in
three runs. I1ern was an easy propo-
sition in the box and the hitting of the
Bowdoin nine was a feature of the
game. Exeter's outfield was at times
very weak. Hodgson, 1906, did good
work on first and secured two fine hits.
BOWdoin's outfield was strong and
Clark's long throw to second deserves
mention. Blanchard put up a strong
game and Havey, captain, held down
first in a manner which admitted no
criticism. Bowdoin's next game will be
with the University of Maine, on next
Wednesday, at Whittier's field and will
doubtless draw a crowd. The Maine
team has played three games and has
had much more practice than the home
team, but Coach Irwin intends to get u
lot of work out of his men on Monday
and Tuesday, and have them in the best
of condition for the game. Cox and
Cakes will pitch.
BOWDOlN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-20
MANY CANDIDATES.
All Want to Succeed National Bank
Examiner Hatch.

Portland. Me-, April 19.-There are
five candidates in the field for the offic;
Of national bank examiner, to be va
Gated next month by Charles p. Hatch
of this city. They are the Hon. George
\. Stafford, cashier of the Northern
National Bank of HallowelI: WalterW
Duffett, Jr., clerk in the Cumberland
National Bank, Portland; Edward S
Kennard, bookkeeper for A. E. Ste
vens & Co.. Portland; David w. Gill
man. treasurer of the Cabot mills
Brunswick and Ernest e. Decker, q
clerk in the Peoples National Bank,
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-20
COULDN'T DO IT.
Didn't Know the Food She Used
Lacked Building Material.

Proper food brought a woman and
her child out of sickness into health
A lady living in Madison, Wis, relates
her experience which certainly is inter
esting.
She says: For about Is months ]
was an invalid and part of that time
caring for little baby girl. Different
physicians said 1 had heart trouble
torpid liver, nervous prostration and
female trouble. Finally I was sent
down to Chicago to my uncle, a good
old physician. He said the difficulty
all came from my not being able to
build uD from the kind of food l had
been using.
II had run down from 100 pounds to
IS and had about made up my mind I
would never get well. He put me on a
diet of Grape-Nuts with good cream
and graham crackers, a little stale
bread when wanted it, and butter, but
no meat and no medicine.
I'm two months ] got SO l could sleep
sound where before used to walk the
floor all night. My sick feelings left
me and I began to get well. I weaned
the baby but she was very sickly and
puny. The doctor said it would be a
wonder if we ever raised her. Grape
Nuts had done so much for me ! con-
cluded to put her on the food, and got
a coffee mill to grind It in. and gave it
to her with good cream. She picked up
very quickly and began to gain flesh
and strength. Now she has round,
rudy face is perfectly healthy. out
doors all day and hungry all the time.
i am grateful to the makers of the food
that has saved my life and given
strength and health to my little girl"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-20
FEW CHANGES.
Methodist Conference Names
New Pastors for Year.
Rev. H. {. Dunnack Remains in
This City.
Gardiner and WaterviIIe Churches
Have New Pastors.

Bridgton, Me-, April 19.-The closing
exercises of the 10Th Maine conference
of Methodist churches, tonight, in
cluded an address by Bishop Andrews
and the reading of appointments. AT
the ordination of deacons and elders,
Rev. VIM. Bragg became a local elder;
Rev. w. c. Abbott, elder; Rev. Fredk.
r. Griffith, elder; Rev. Charles H. B.
Seliger, local elder; Rev. Felix Powell
and Rev. James Potter of Madison, N.
j., local deacons.
Rev. B. C. Wentworth was appointed
presiding elder for the Portland district
in place of Rev. E. o. Thayer, who
withdrew. The changes in pastorates
were as follows:
PORTLAND DISTRICT.
Alfred, VIM. H. Varney; Berwick,
Fredk. r. Griffith; Biddeford, j. r. Cliff
ford Bowery Beach, r. S. Leard; Ell
lott, f. Gerry; Goodwins Mills and
Hollis, c. b. Lamb; Gorham, North
street, and Buxton, Thomas Whiteside;
Gorham, School street, B. E. Miller;
Kennebunk, c. A. Terhune; KeZar
Falls, II. A. Teare; Kittery, Third
church, supplied by c. l. Toage, second
church, Sylvester Hooper,; Maryland
Ridge, supplied by VIM. Bragg; Port
land, Chestnut street, j. w. Magruder,
Congress street, w. S. Bovard, Pine
street, j. +. Haley, Peaks Island, b. F.
Ford, Washington avenue and West
End j. Herrickard, Clark Memorial, G,
A. Millward Saco, ID. F. Faulkner;
South Portland and knightville, w. p.
Lord.
AUGUSTA DISTRICT.
Bowdoinham, A. K. Bryant; Farm
ington, j. A. Corey; Gardiner, R. M.
Joschelyn; Livermore and Hartford,
supplied by w. Z. Purington; Liver
more Falls. S. f. Leach; Madison, II. L..
Nichols; Monmouth, A. X. Sherman;
Richmond, r. A. Rich; Strong and
Freeman, G. O. Winslow; Waterville,
G. w. Bradley.
These churches in the Augusta dis
trict will be supplied: East Livermore,
f'ayette, Industry, Stark, Kingfield,
Salem, Leeds. Greene, North Augusta,
Pennington Falls, Stratton and Cop
lin.
LEWISTON DISTRICT.
Baldwin and Hiram, J. NJ. Potter
Bath Beacon street, Hosey Hewitt
Berlin, N. H., G. T. Written; Berlin
Mills, Scandinavian and Mission, M.
| Hanson; Bethel, Mason and Lockes
Mills, S. c. Potter; Bridgton and Den
| mark, VIM. Wood Brunswick, w. T.
Merrill; Intervale and Bartlett, G. =.
| Andrews; Lewiston, Park street, A. A.
Lewis; Lisbon, l.. II. Bean; Long
| Island, Felix Powell; West Bath, West
Cumberland, South Gray, West Dur
| ham and Pownal, Frank O. Winslow;
Rumford Falls, G.. A. Martin.
| These churches in the Lewiston dis
trict will be supplied: Andover. Au-
burn, Bolster's Mills. South Harrison,
Fryeburg, Stowe, Lisbon Falls, Naples,
Sebago, Newry, North Conway, N. H.,
oxford. Welchville, Rumford, West
| Paris and Buckfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-20
II Is Your Kidneys.
Lama Back and Weak kidneys
Go Together.
Deaths Due to Remedies Containing
Alcohol.
Backache is kidney ache.

Backache is kidney ache.
The kidneys themselves are not SEN
sitive. but headaches. lambago. side
aches and rheumatic pains give plain
warning that the kidneys are affected.
Thousands of peoo.e suffer from pains
in head sides and limbs, and are dis
couraged when IMMINENT and other local
treatment does not cure them. Such
symptoms as rheumatism. burning.
smoky colored urine, neuralgia lumba-
go. dropsical swellings. sediment In
urine. irregular heart action and gener-
al urinary arrangements should be re-
ferred to their true cause-tiisordere
or diseased kidneys.
None of the symptoms of kidney dis
ease can be safely neglected. At the
first backache examine your urine for
cloudiness. reddish deposits and small
particles floating upon 1t. and IL any
trace of kidney disease shows itself,
make immediate use of DIR. Pettlngll's
KidneyWor Tablets. Test the urine
once week and note the improvement.
Take a small quantity of your morning
urine and let ii stand twenty-four
hours before examination. Thousands
of persons beginning to feel the effects
or ai'ing kidneys have saved themselves
from Bright's disease by this prompt
use of Kidney Wort Tablets.
1t Is the one kidney remedy that Ia
absolutely harmless TO the most DELI
cate system. The Tablets can be used
by the youngest child or the feehlest
aged person with perfect safety, as
they contain neither drugs nor alcohol.
This absence of the slightest addition
of alcohol is a matter of the most vital
concern to every sufferer from kidney
trouble. Alcohol inflames diseased kid
neys. Liquid remedies necessarily con-
tain some alcohol to enable them TO
keep.
This freedom from alcohol or any
drug that can cause harmful after ef-
fects is but one of the many reasons
why Kidney-Wort Tablets alone. of all
prepared remedies. have received the
entire APPROVAL of the most careful prac-
titioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-20
ANSON ACADEMY.
Program for Commencement Week.
April 26 to 80.

North Arson. Me, April 19.--The pro
gram for commencement week at Ansor
Academy. North Arson, will be as follows
Sunday, April u. at 1890 A. NJ, at Uni
versalist church. baccalaureate sermon by
the Rev. Horace W. Tilden of Livermorc
Falls, Me: Wednesday. April 90. at IA;
p. NJ, at Carrabassett hall, junior exhibit
ton; thursday. April so. at 80 p. NJ
at Carrabasset hall. commencement exer-
cises of the graduating class; at Carrabas-
set .Iall. p. NJ, annual concert and ball
Music for the alumni concert and ball and
for graduation will be furnished by Payne
4 Plummer. Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-20
OUTLAW KILLED.
California Desperate was Sur
rounded and Shot.
a Deputy Sheriff and City Marshal
Also Injured.
Mckenney, the Outlaw, Was Sho
Through Mouth and Neck.

Bakersfield Cal, April 19.-James
Mckinney, the outlaw, was shot and
killed here, today. Deputy Sheriff lib
belts was also killed and Constable
Packard was fatally shot.
Sherif.s Kelley of Kern, Collins of Tu-
lare and Leovin of Arizona counties
with Officers VIII and Burt Tibbetts
Gus Tower, and City Marshal Packard
surrounded Mckinney shortly before II
o'clock this morning, in a Chinese
house. Will Tibbetts was shot through
the neck and shoulders and dangerous
ly wounded. Burt Tibbetts, brother
of the dead deputy sheriff, shot McKin-
ney through the mouth and neck, kill
ing him.
Mckinney had been in Bakersfield
two days and was harbored by friends
i'll Chinese joss house. The house was
regular fort. In the place with Nc
Kinney was Hui Hulse, a desperado
Mckinney had a sawed off shot CUR
and Hulse used a pistol. Hulse would
not obey the order to come out of tbs
barricaded house and the fire depart
ment was ordered to the scene. Hulse
gave himself up. He was taken to the
.Nou'ilS Jui.. All Hfco sui
rounded the Jail and tried to take him
from the officers.
Another accomplice of Mckinney was
known to be in the house where the
battle took place, but he would not sur
render. At $50 p. NJ. the building was
set en- fire and the man was smoked out
and taken to Jail.
Mckinney was accused of having
committed several murders previous to
last July, when he killed Billy Lynn
and wounded Constable John Willis
and another man in a drunken row at
Porterville. He made sensational
escape from capture but finally was To-
Gated at Hermosillo, Mexico. The Mex
lean authorities, however, released him
before the arrival of extradition papers,
and he disappeared. Nothing more
was heard of him until April 5, when
news came from kingman, Ariz, that
Mckinney had murdered Charles
Blakely, known as the Cowboy Plan
ist," and Roy Winchester, young mi
ner.
After the shooting he went to a
ranch and compelled the rancher to
shoe two horses for him and then rode
away, eluding his pursuers and reach
ing bakersfield where his two brothers
live