davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-27

G. P. and Mrs Lowry, of Par
kersburg. who spent portion of
the week here with relatives and
friends have returned home. They
were the guests of J. McGinnis, of
Upper Wells street, while In the
CITY,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-27
HON. ROB'T.
[. GREGORY

| 1. GREGORY
A Candidate for the State Senate
from this Senatorial District,
Subject to the Republican
Nominating Convention
He Is called "Bob," because he
Is one of the boys In Republican
Ism yet the familiarity of the abbre-
Walton does not detract from hts
dignity, nor does 1t detract from his
high standing as Republican with
a State reputation. Robert L. Greg
DRY was born In Hardy county, Wiz
ginia, In February, 1868 of an old
and we'll known Scotch-Irish fami-
i y. He was educated In the schools
of his native State, and at an early
age learned the newspaper business,
and when only 81 years of age was
one of the owners and editors of the
Roanoke Herald, at that time the
largest daily newspaper In Viz
GINA and was special cor.
respondent for several east
ern dai1ies. Dropping journal
ism, he studied law at the Univer
sity of Virginia, and he began the
practice of his profession. He To-
Gated In Sistersville, In the year of
1897, where he was fortunate to be-
GIN with a large law practice, and
now enjoys a law business equal to,
If not exceeding that of any young
attorney in the county. He Is at
present the attorney for the City of
Sistersville. 1t Is unnecessary to say |
that no republican In this section
of the State Is more extensively and
favorably known; none have taken
greater interestrn politics, and none
have done more for the party In the
past, than Hon. Robert L Gregory.
His Republication Is marked by |
an answering fidelity to the
party's principles, and In him the
the Republicans of Tyler county,
and OF the other counties Of this
Senatorial District, are able to put
implicit trust. He was candidate
for State Senate In former Repub'
lican convention, and through a
combination of adverse clrcum-
stances was defeated. but his gal
liant fight Won the admiration OF
those opposing his nomination, and
Tyler county appreciated his loyal
effort to the extent of placing his
name upon the Republican ticket
for a member of the House of Dele,
gates he again went forth into the
battle for victory and the Republi'
can cause with new vigor, and the re.
suit of that election Is we'll known.
He served this county In the Gener.
al Assembly, making for himself a
most brilliant record and winning
the piaudits of his constituency.
His official political career has been
more honorary than remunerate.
The Republicans can rest secure In
the confidence, that no man will
enter the race, who will work hard
er for the success of every inter
est of the Republican party, and
If nominated, will be elected to the
Senate, and then should You have
an occasion to visit Charleston dur
Ing the Legislative session and
meet with our Senator,it will be the
same plain. congenial Bob" as
when plain common citizen OF
Tyler county. Tyler County Jour-
nal.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-27

The FIVE children OF J. F. Sutton
of Stocking avenue who have been
Ill of whooping cough and measles
for the past few weeks are reported
quite Ill, two of them having we'll
developed case of scarlet rash. They
are under the medical care of Dr..
Means. Mr.. Sutton who Is So.
journing at Cambridge Springs, at
present, will likely be called home.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-27

Miss NJ. A. Rice, of Pittsburg,
who Is widely known as the pro.
moter and successful manager of
big gold mining proposition was In
the city today. Miss Rice was the
pioneer woman In the Thunder
Mountain stampede to the gold
fields of the Idaho mountains two
years ago. She acquired valuable
property as a reward for her pluck
and energy, and she has developed
the mine until 1t Is now recognized
as one of the great gold PROPOSE
tions of that rich state.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-27

Harry Cary, who spent the wln-
ter here with his uncle and aunt,
Rev. and Mrs. 81. B. Bowden, &C
cepted a position witha wholesale
firm In GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and left
to assume his duties few days
since. After reaching Evansville
he was taken Ill. Physicians dag
nosed his case and pronounced II
Appendicitis. He was taken to q
hospital and operated upon and Is
doing as we'll as could be expected,
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
BABE FALLS TO DEATH.
Second Story Screen Gives Way and
 chilSs Skull is Crushed

St. Paul, July 10.-Robert Hennig, the two yea old son of Alfred Hem g, TAO Edmund strest, fell from a second story windoy It hi; nome Saturday evening and dieI Of 1: s injuries yes- teIday morning.
 The child was seated m chair at the supper table about . o'clock saturday evening, when he leaned against > screen which st1C0 :n the window. The chair was near the window, and when tue child pressed his weight against the screen it gave -waY and he fell to the ground.
 The father, who was short distance from the window. made an effurt to save his child wn:l he saw the scree n yield, but was too late
 The child's sk,ll! was fractured. Dr. II. T. Ripper was cal.ed. but nothing could be done to sA-Y> lis life. He lin- gered through the night and died ", g. terday morning at o'clock
 Coroner A. " Miller was notifsd ard after making an investigation, de- cided that death was accidental. and permitted the body to be turned over 10 an undertaken.
 Mrs. Henrig was not at home. being in North Dakota visiting relatives 'She has been notiI;ed of the death of her son. and the :une-Il will not be held urtll she arrives in St. Paul. MT. Hen rig is employed at the Great Northern shops.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
MICROBES AND MONEY.
We Must Have Bills, So We Chance
 the BaciIli.

The fear of contagion from disease microbes which our ancestors never felt because ignorance >was bliss to them seems to be putting it's ban upon one thing after another. One may not in- dulge longer in clams, oysters, water cress, spinach, lettuce, shaving, kissing, public library books, feather dusters and numerous everyday necessities. without taking antiseptic precautions. Now comes a chemist at Washington who has found a greenback which was the favorite resortof IA different kinds of the disease microbes. Startled by the announcement, some brokers al- peady are moving to protect cashiers and tellers by disinfecting all currency.
 One Boston chemist has suggested the placing of cotton waste. saturated with formaldehyde, in the safe or mon- ey drawer, and another the pouring of spoonful of 1t in vault each night. which boards of health say, will des- troy millions of germs. Some bankers are inclined to sniff at the precautions. They rightly affirm that the microbe. a comparatively new discovery, is as old as time; that paper money is nearly as old as time; that cashiers and tellers have been handling the InicTobe an1 the currency without destroying the one or sterilizing the other. and thas they were healthy and long-lived, even though they directly exposed tEem- selves by putting their fingers to their
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
LONG BEACH cHAurAUouA
The Literary Programme for the
 Present Season.

It is announced that the management Of the Long Beach Chautauqua has changed hands. At the head of affairs at the present time is MT. l.. E. Behy- meT. the veteran musical and literary manager of southern California. It is to Mir. Behymer that Is due the visits of such literary people as General Lew Wallace, Marion Crawford, Alexander Black, Ernest Thompson Seton, liar ry de Windt, Homer Davenport, Bur ton Holmes, Ian MacLaren and many others. This season at the Chautauqua its board of directors. assisted by MT. Behymer, will present pr. Arthur D. Houghton in an illustrated lecture on The Cactus:" Mrs. Emma Greenleaf on The Old California and the New" Rev. Stanley Krebs presenting Mar wells of Mystery and Mind:" Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson or The American Navy, its Achievements and it's Importance, also his we'll known suBfect "Anerica's Supremacy;" Rev. Newell Dwight fHillis pastor of Plym- oath Church, Brooklyn. presenting a tuHber of we'll known subjects; Lon ]. geaurhamp in his world famous lec- -@te tdAe lhe sunny SloS OI Ihs Stre6t:~ MT. Mode Wineman of the University of Chicago, "The Yellow BtoRe National Park" Dr. Hugh K. Walker iR "Reminiscences of a Recent Visia to the Holy Land and Egypt" B. R. Baumgardt in a new illustrated lec- tuTe, "The latest word of Science on the Conditions of the Sun and Moon" Besides these we'll known lecturers there will be readings and impersona- tions presented by over fifty of the tall ented men and women of the Pacific coast. as well as from the East. Never before in he history of the Long Beach ChautauqUa has there been such an elaborate feast of knowledge and in struction spread before those who will be fortunate enough to attend.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
THE REcToR's MISTAKE.
Explanations from a Couple Who Did
 Not Wish to Get Married

After the service in an Episcopal church in Fifth avenue last Sunday, the rector waited in the anteroom of the vesthy as is his custom to meet any one who wished to see him personally or on business. A young woman and a young man were among the callers.
 They fingered until the others had gone. The young woman then intro- duced the young man, merely giving his name.
 ,'.Can see you on Wednesday," ask ed the young woman of the rector.
 "Wednesdly is taken up. I have a number of engagements on that day. unless yOIr business is question O. life or death,' said the rector, with a twinkle in his eyes.
 "I suppose Thursday would do." said the young woman. looking at the young man. who was getting his cane badly tangled up with his legs.
 You had better call me up on the tor. T am just arranging to start on my vacation for the summer and hope to get away the last of the week"
 For the summer" inquired the young woman with a marked rising in- flection. "Oh. you must not go away. Doctor until I see you. The matter is important and you must attend to it before you leave.''
 Well. you might name. the day now, it you had better see me on Thursday without fail. But why not now?"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
WOMAN AND LION.
The Brave Performance of Kentucky
 Widow

Owingsville, Ky. July 1O.--News reached here today of a desperate en- counter in the mountains of Leslie county between a huge mountain lion and Mrs. Martha Miller, young wid- ow
 Mrs. Miller. accompanied by her dog. big mastiff, was walking along q lonely mountain pike when the big beast sprang upon her, knocking her to the ground.
 She scrambled to her feet and grasp ed a stick with which she began beat ing the lion, at the same time calling her dog to her aid.
 The lion sprang again, this time sinking his teeth in the woman's neck and shoulder, terribly lacerating her.
 Battling for her life, Mrs. Miller struck the lion again and again, final ly forcing it to loosen its grasp upon her. Then the dog attacked the lion, and after hard struggle succeeded in fastening his teeth in the beasts throat and killing 1t.
 Mrs. Miller is badly injured. but will recover.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11

"Oh. not today, doctor. We are not quite ready, you know"
 "Well, now might name the day now. If it be soon, and shall be at your service
 The couple held a conference in the corner At the finish the young wom- an said they had agreed on Thursday.
 Shall it be in the church or in your home" asked the rector.
 "In the church, if you please, doctor"
 twill there be an announcement T' asked the rector.
 Announcement? I Gid not know that was customary"
 AS you prefer. Some prefer an an- announcement, you know"
 No doctor. I did not know that. You know, 1t is our first"
 ''Yes, of course. At least, I hope so.''
 Pardon me- doctor, but do not think quite understand"
 ''I mean, Ihope, it is your first mar riage," said the rector who was be- coming slightly confused. "Marriage?" asked the young wom- an; and the young man echoed the In- quiry. "Marriage?" And then the young woman. taking her cue, said: We've been married a year-near- ly."
 "You never told me-" said the rector. No, we never told anyone until- l recently; cd we Harry?' Not until recently" echoed Harry. "Then what is it you wish? Come ] to the point, my dear young people. I have an engagement"
 Why, doctor! We want you to christen :t." "Ah, bless you. my children. Any I time for that ing it to the chantry tomorrow morning." And the rector put an emphasis on it" which showed that he understood his business.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
HEAO-oN COLLISION.
One Man SeaIded and an Engine and
 Six Cars Wrecked

Rochester, N. Ii July 1d A locon'J- tive and six tr;iGmt cars destroyed and CE-e man terribly scaldei was the result O. a head-on 3ouisicn early today be- tween regular sT1 an extra freight on the Worcester. Neshua and Portland division of the Boston and Maine Rail- read. The collision was about a quar- ter of a mic east of West Rochester station, and jess than 1hG feet east of covered bridge. Both engineers saw the impending coi.isilr and slowed their trains, and ;he crews of both en- gines jumped. with the exception If Fireman Dodgr of thu ext-a. Dodge tried to jump, bat at that moment the
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11

The husband slept again, but again the wife awakened him to say:
 "I have taken look from the window and see bears in the yard. Arouse yourself anu drive them away"
 But why should I?' he answered. May not bear roam if he will?"
 "But these bears are making for the shed"
 And what of that as long as the goat is out?'
 "You have fifteer new barrels ont there. There-don't ycu heaT the bears rattling them around?"
 "It seemeth so, but fla bear wants to play with barrel why should we chide him? Woman, why not see things as they are?"
 But I am worried" she answered.
 And I see no reason for it. Hadst my mother-in-law knocked on the dcor at midnight there would have been bears and the barrels to adjust them- selves to the situation"
 Next morning the husband went out to the shed while waiting for breakfast, and upon his return to the house he said:
 "I told you to take things as they were and hot worry, and may it be a lesson to thee" Whats happened?" asked the wife.
 Them fifteen new barrels would have brought 20 cents apiece in the town as empties. Them same. barrels, each with live bear in it. will bring me ten dollars apiece. When it's up to y-ur Uncle Reuben ,he hain't fall'n' , off the fence.'
 Moral He who can wait can win; he who worries lessens his chances.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
FAILS TO PAY INTEREST

Ottawa. Ont, July 1O.-It is re- ported here that the Great Northern railway of Canada has defauIted in the payment of interest on its bonds due July 1. The road runs from Hawkesbury. Ont, to the city of Que bee. and has received bonuses to the amount of s2,4o0,OoO from the Domin- ion government, the government of Quebec and certain municipalities.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
KILLED ON THE CROSSING
Buggy Containing Three Persons
 Crashed Into By Train.

Orrville. O., July 1O.-One girl was killed and another injured today when the Wabash Flyer on the Wheeling & Lake Eric Railroad struck a buggy containing Jacob Richer, Miss Mary Huntsburger and Miss Pauline Gill; man, on a grade crossing
 Miss Gillman's skull was fractured and she died in a few minutes; Miss Huntsburger sustained a fracture of the collar hone, while Eicner escaped uDhurt.
 The horse was instantly killed and the buggy was ground to kindling wood
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
RELIGIONS IN RUSSIA.

To many the nature of Russia Teli- zion is only vaguely understood. Chris tianity was introduced into the country in the ninth century. The Establish ed church, says our authority; is ideh- tical in doctrine with the Greek church. The liturgy, which is read in Slavonic, Is the one used originally'D 'Dy the Church of Constantinople. Until recently any form of dissent was not tolerated. Un- der the laws of Alexander H., Catholics and Protestants, have equal rights with members of the Established church.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
WHITE HAS RESIGNED.

New York, July 10.-It was ascer- tained today that Harry White, general secretary of the United Garment Work etc of America. who should have been the leader of the 10000 taiiors now on strike here, but who disappeared when the strike went into effect, has re- signed.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11

lips when counting money, which cash iers and tellers no longer do.
 The microbe and money matter, if 1t should occasion any widespread appre- hension of contagion, will make life much harder than it is now. We must have money even with microbes on 1t, and cannot stop to inquire who had it last or through how many pockets 1t has passed, gathering new styles of mi- crobes at every remove. If the microbes would confine themselves to S1,000 bills it would not be SO bad. because they do not circulate so freely as lives do, but the microbe is no respector of bills. The m.crobe might have some difficulty in finding the s1,000 bills. but it can find $1 bills with ease, and they are softer and more homelike than the others.-Chicago Tribune.
 It is a long love that has no cooling.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
Hrs MAN WITH SPOKE.

Carlton, Minn., July l0.--A man by the name of Ernest Shaw has his skull fractured in a fight eat Wrenshall by being hit with a wagon spoke, and will probably die.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
GIANT DIES AT FAIR.

Winnipeg. Man, July 10.-A tele- gram received here today announced the death at the Worlds Fair of Will lie Beaupre, known far and wide as the Willow Bunch Giant" He was eight feet two and a half inches in height and weighed 37O pounds. His father induced Sitting Bull to surren- der to the United States authorities.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11

train entered :ha coverel bridge, and there was not tan" to jump when the train emerged at tn. other ,.n.,, as the collision occurred imme llL'er r Dodge "ss terribly scaii' but escaped death l'y climbing through tie cap window. The responsibility for the accident js not yet placed.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
CAUTION UP TO DATE.

out and play on the railroad tracks out and play on the railroad thacks- but be sure and keep off the street or the automobiles will get you.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
PERSONAL.

J. H. LaRue of San Francisco regis tered ct the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 TnBAe registering at the Commercial hO1el yesterday were: Mrs. R. L. Bran amaa. DudleYv:lle, Lee RiLeLart, St.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11

Louis; T. H. sutton Los Angeles; Bay Tor Shannon, Clifton; F. D. J. Rice. San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
TEN eeNpARMEs WOUNDED.

Striking Dock Men in Riot at Brest
 Many Arrests.
 Brest, July 10.-Rioting took place here today during parade of the dock strikers. The rioters were charged by gendarmes, who drew their bayonets. Ten of the gendarmes were wounded. Man of the strikers were arrested.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11

It is long love that has no cooling. New York Press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-15
Meeting of Stockholders

The second annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Rosebud County
Building and Loan Association will be
held in the directors room of the First
National bank at p. M, Tuesday,
September 9th, 1904, for the purpose
of electing three trustees to serve for
three years, two trustees to serve for
terms, and the transaction
of such business as may properly come
before the meeting.
By order OF the Board of Trustees.
22-4t E. F. Meyerhoff,
Secretary.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-15
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the board
of county commissioners of Rosebud
county, Montana, will receive and
open bids at the office of the county
clerk of said county for the construc-
ton of a bridge across Tongue river
about three hundred feet south of what
is known as the List house near Ash
land. Bridge to be Isl foot span, one
20 foot approach.
Plans and specifications to be fur
nished with bids.
Said bids will be received at the
Office of the county clerk on or before
Sept. 10, 1904, 10 a. m.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the board.
Roderick McRae, Clerk.
BY II. j. Cole, Deputy.
Dated Sept z, 1904. 23-2
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-15
His Standard.

There is good story told of an old
darby in one of our southern cities.
He was standing on street corner
with white man from Massachusetts
who had invested some money in the
neighborhood. While the white man
was questioning the negro about the
country the son of the negro's former
master passed by. and as he passed the
old darby snatched off his hat and
said. Good evenin', Marse Charles"
why" said the man from the north.
do you take off your hat and call that
man Marse Charles? Don't you know
that you have as many privileges as he
has: that you can vote as we'll as he
can? You are every bit as good as he
is"
"Oh. no. SIR" said the old darby.
"'deed you is mistaken. l knows rs as
good as you is. but deed amt nothin'
like as good as Marse Charles. "-Balti-
more Sum-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-15
Has Sold Pile Of Cham berlain,s
Cough Remedy,

have sold Chamber1ain's Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years
and it has given entire satisfaction. I
have sold a pile of 1t and can recon-
mend it highly.-Joseph Mckinney,
Linton Iowa. You will find this rem
edy good friend when troubled with
a cough or cold. It always affords
quick Jelief and is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-15
Notice Of Dissolution of Partnership
Harry n. Fletcher s. Co,

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Russell O.Bean and Harry H. Fletcher
and doing business at Forsyth, Mont
under the firm name of Harry H.
Fletcher & Co., has been this day dis.
solved by the sale and transfer of all Of
the interests Of the said Russell O.
Bean therein to the said Harry H.
Fletcher and that said Harry H.
Fletcher will continue said business
under said name.
Russell O. Bean
Harry H. Fletcher.
August 10, 1904.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-15
Notice

Forsyth, Mont, Sept. Z, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the board of county COM
missioners of Rosebud county, Mont,
will be held at Forsyth on Friday,
Sept. 16, 1904, at 10 a. m. for the pur-
pose of opening and accepting or re-
jecting bids for the election of bridge
across Tongue river near Ashland.
Roderick McRae, Clerk.
23-2 BY r. ]. Cole, Deputy.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-15
The Sound Was Not Hollow.

Mr.. Dennis was endeavoring to the
best of his ability to give the doctor a
faithful account of his wife's symp-
toms, but he found it uphill work
"You say she has cough" said the
doctor. us it a hollow cough?"
Mr.. Dennis cast his eyes to the cell
ing and then down to the ground, but
found no help anywhere.
ut may be Il hollow cough" he said
humbly, 'bGt there's great soobstance
to the sound of it anyway
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-15
I'm Praise of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea h emedy.

In Praise of Chamberla1n's COLO.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"Allow me to give you few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, "says
Mr.. John Hamlet, of Eagle Pass,
Texas. 81 suffered one week with
bowel trouble and took all kinds of
medicine without getting any relief,
when my friend, Mr.. c. Johnson, a
merchant here, advised me to take this
remedy. After taking one dose I felt
greatly relieved and when had taken
the third dose was entirely cured.
thank you from the bottom of my heart
for putting this great remedy in the
hands of mankind For sale by all
druggists.