davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Anarchists Arrested,

Liege, Belgium, March 24.-The au-
thors Of the recent bomb outrage here,
two French anarchists, Laobin, alias
Beaumanois, and Gudefin, have been ar
rested. They have confessed, and say
their object was to avenge the expul-
sion from Belgium of fellow anarchists.
Both the prisoners are known as mil
liant anarchists.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
scrimmage with Rebels.

Manila, March 24.-Capt Dewitt, with
a detachment of constabulary, and
Lieut.. Pitney, with a detachment of
scouts, have just encountered Macario
Sakay, the so-called president of the
Filipino republic. Sakay, with Is of his
followers, was killed. and the remain
der of the band was captured. There
were no casualties on the part of the
Americans,
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Oil Refinery Burns.

Elizabethport, N. j., March 21.-The
plant of the Bayway Refining company
was destroyed by fire. The flames spread
to the plant of the Pennsylvania & Della
ware Oil company, and the warehouse
and part of the dock were burned. Tho
loss is 800 900.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
The Monroe Doctrine.

At a recent examination of young
men in England, three Of the answers
to the question. What is the Monroe
doctrine?" were: "The. religion of
America taught by DR.. Monroe on the
transmigration of SOULS" ""The doc
trine that people may be married sew
eral times" Zone that has to do with
vaccination and smallpox; it was
brought out by Prof. Monroe"
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Six Injured.

Pittsburg, Kan, March 21.-An ex-
plosion of a gas tank in restaurant
owned by Chopper Bros. in this city Sun
day night injured six persons, three of
them seriously, and caused a property
loss of $4,000. The entire building was
wrecked
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Value of Worlds Cotton crop

Washington, March 22.-The worlds
cotton crop for 19O2-03 is estimated by
the department of agriculture at 1879
765 bales, valued at $750,OS2.451. This
is based on the latest data available, the
figures in most instances representing
the cotton appearing in commercial
channels.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Urged to Push Canal Work.

Washington, March 23.-President
Roosevelt, in letter of general instruc-
ton to the canal commissioners, directs
that the work be pushed forward as
rapidly as possible and with all the econ
omy consistent with thoroughness.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Car Strikes Minstrel Parade.

Keokuk, Ia, March pa trolley
car ran through a minstrel parade.
probably fatally injuring James Baran-
di, hurting five other persons and de-
stroying nearly all the musical instru-
ments and costumes of the band
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
In Fever Cases.

A refreshing drink to use in fever
cases may be made from dried peaches or
apricots. Thoroughly wash one-half
pound of the fruit, taking it piece by piece
between the thumb and forefnger. Soak
over night In one quart of water. In
the morning simmer for half an hour,
strain and chill.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Ex-PREslDENT TO DIE.
Bonilla, Former Executive Of Hondur.
as, Sentenced to Be Shot
for Plotting.

Panama, March 23,-There is a rumor
here that former President Poicarpo
Bonilla, Of Hunduras, has been tried by
court-martial and sentenced TO be shot
to death. He was arrested and thrown
into prison last month, with several 9TH
err members of the chamber of deputies,
it being charged that plot against the
government of President Manuel Bonil-
la was Matching among them.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Treaty Is Advocated.

Manila, March 23.-Maj. Gen. Wood re.
ports from Jolo that the sultan of Sulu
has accepted the abrogation of the Bates
treaty without any evidence Of excite
ment. Evidently he had expected its
abrogation since hostilities began last
fall
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
stuck the
Iowa Not for the Russians.

Des Moines, Ia, March 21.-Repre-
sentative Heads resolution expressing
sympathy for the Russians in the pres
ent war with Japan was voted down by
the Iowa house. The vote against the
resolution was almost unanimous.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Fatal Quarrel.

Madison, Ind, March 21-In a quar-
rel over exchanging tobacco, at Lees
Landing, KY, Henry Sucker, Jr, was
shot and killed by Richard Crofton, an
engineer. Crofton fed to Indiana,
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
sub-scale Committee Meets.

Indianapolis. Ind, March 21.-Ths
meeting of the sub-scale committee of
the United Mine Workers of America
and the operators of the central com.
petitive field. comprising Indiana, H.
linois, Ohio and western Pennsylvania.
began at the Claypool hotel Monday,
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Date Fixed.

Columbus, o., March 23.-At a meet
ing of the republican state central COM
mittee 1t was decided to hold the state
convention in Columbus Tuesday and
Wednesday. May II and IS.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Disaster at Sea,

Dublin, March 21.-The German bark
Mona collided with the English ship
Lady Cairns off Dublin bay Sunday
morning. Her crew of 70 we're drowned.
The Mona, which was much damaged.
was assisted into Dublin harbor.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Lemon for the Hands,

For whitening the hands cut lemon
In half and rub the hands with the ex-
posed pulp. If the skin is irritated by
this use lotion afteryard. White vase
line is notwithstanding Star.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
To Amend Iowa Constitution.

Des Moines, Ia, March 21.-The Iowa
house has passed the Hughes resolution.
asking a constitutional convention to
provide for election Of United States
senators by, direct vote. The resolution
already had passed the senate.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Riot at Political aatherinp.

Salem, III, March IA riot marked
the gathering of the republicans of
Marion county in convention here, dur
ing which delegates charged upon each
other with uplifted chairs, and it was not
until Deputy Sheriff Sim Cox drew a re-
volver and commanded order that
peace was restored.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Illinois Journalist Dies.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 21.-Dr. w. c.
Mckinney, editor of the Havana (Ill.)
Republican, is dead, aged So years. He
had been resident of Havana for %
years.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Victim of Live Wire

st. Louis, March 21.-While strapped
to a pole more than 60 feet above the
ground, Patrick Rafferty,, a lineman, was
killed by a power wire.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Ex-Mayor Grace Dead

New York, March 22.-Former
Mayor William R. Grace died of pneu.
monia Monday at his residence in this
city. He was in his seventy-second
year.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Ancient Artificial Ewes

Artificial eyes were first used by the
Egyptians long before the Christian era.
Mummias have been found with artif cial
eyes,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-06
COUNTY COURT

ing interest in T. H. Ewell lO3'
acre lease; in Meade district.
Andrew j. Ankrom, John W.
Ankrom and wife and P. S. Smith
Hattie Smith and B. F. Pipes, "a
of the u or 1-32 of the oil and
gas for 10 years in IS acres; in
Meade district.
Lease.
Rachel M. Davis ct ais, to P.
S. Smith and Hattie E. Smith, ON
10 acres for oil and gas; in Meade
district; consideration, $500;
paid.
Fiduciary.
Georgia. J. Lamp, minor orphan
child Of Mary E. Lamp, 10 years
of age, appeared in the clerks Of
flee July 25th and made choice of
O. G.. Carter as her guardian
choice was approved and appoint
ed, after which he made oath and
gave bond with O. W. O. Hardman
as surety.
July 29th, A. J. Terrell was ap-
pointed administrator Of the es-
tate of VIM. Terrell, deceased, af-
ter which he entered into and ac-
knowledged a bond according to
law for $1,000, with j. F. Shore. F.
R. Hickman, J. G. Mayfeld, w. E.
Kirchner, as sureties.
Also H. I. Asher, Madison Fer
reIl. Hiram Terrell were appoint
ed to appraise the personal prop
erty of the said deceased.
July Doth. the last will and tes-
lament of Solomon Stewart, de-
ceased, was presented for probate,
and after being proved by the
oaths of A. w. Duty and VIM.
Morris, was admitted to record.
In the above will Charlotte Stew
art was named as exeeutrix,. to
whom he bequeathed all of his
personal property, after deduct
ing funeral expenses and a small
bequest to two sons and to his
daughter, Mary E. Stull, her full
share of the estate:
July 30th, Mary Mcknight, mi
nor orphan child of Mary E.
Lamp, IS years of age, appeared
in the clerks office and made
choice Of J. E. Sellers as her guar
dian; choice was approved and
appointed after which he. made
oath and gave bond with F. K.
Sellers, surety.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-06
CAR BOUND
BY TRADITION

Russias, and you changed, there
is not a sensible man anywhere
who would not call you the most
greatest fool on earth.
Nicholas, the autocrat OF all the
Russias, is of all of us probably
the most helpless. He is bound
by tradition; he is bound by his
own weakness he is bound by the
tvrannies of the lesser autocrats
who surround him, and who would
tear him to pieces if he were to
undertake. in real earnest, to be
the "father of his people, he is
bound by his own blindness, and
so must every man be bound who
occupies his cruelty and prepos-
terously false relation toward his
fellow men.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-06

Samuel Shannon, the oil man
from Smithfeld, w. Va, who dis
appeared couple of months ago,
and for whom a hunt has been
kept up ever since by his sister
and other members of the family,
has at last been located, according
to a report which was received
at Wheeling last night by gen
tleman who had interested him
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-06

On all sides at this writing
heavy and threatening clouds
overhang the Gar of Russia,
which, if they could be translated
into language at all would DEFY
any save that of music. 1t might
then become a titanic tymphony,
through every bar and measure OF
which wall isolation and despair.
Well may the poor Car look
hopeless. His is the most unen-
viable life in the world today.
Think of it, you who are per-
haps complaining that the loaf
you ate today was purchased with
so much of the sweat Of your
brow. If you were offered the
power to change places with
Nicholas, the autocrat of all the
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-06

Business transacted in the office
of Court Clerk Duty since July %
Deeds.
VIM. w. Weekly and wife, to
Nora B. Seckman and James
Seckman. for IA acres in Centre
vile district; consideration, 5000;
800 paid.
E.J. Galloway and wife to Mrs
H. S. Stokes, for 5 acres in Union
township; consideration, $50;
paid.
J. S. Wells and NJ. Clice Wells,
his wife, to D. H. Cunningham,
for $4,000 square feet; in Union
district; consideration, 1925 paid
Frank NJ. Myers and c. F. My
ers, his wife, to George ?. Myers,
for Al acres and 20 poles; in
Meade district; consideration, ST.
900; paid.
Assignment.
A. J. Jemison and j. W. Swan
to A. Bruner, IS interest and to
1O3 acres in Thos. H. Ewell lease !;
in Meade district; consideration,
$3.50; paid.
A. Bruner to Thomas Chestnut,
1-6 interes in 103 acres of the
Thos. H. Ewell lease; in Meade
district; consideration, 1928.
Thos. Chestnut to the Permian
Oil & Gas company. 1-6 interest in
and to 1O3 acres of ThOs. H. Ewell
lease; in Meade district; consider
alton, $4,000; paid.
A. j. Jemison and j. w. Swan
to L. C. Wilson, Of Is interest in
T. H. Ewell 103 acres; in Meade
consideration, ST..
Edward Reed to Ellsworth &
Davis and the j. G. Trees Oil COM
pany, the undivided 70 working
interest in 35 acres of B. u. Bull
man lease in Meade district.
Agreement.
Elzina G.. White, James l..
White and X. G.. Moore, 1-5 part
of all the recovery in two suits,
ETC., oil and gas in Chas. Ankrom
go acres; in Meade district.
Jerry Glendenning ct al, with
w. Gordon. on A acres of land
in Ellsworth district.
A. J. Jemison and wife and j.
w. Swan and wife, with the Mel
rose Oil company, as to 1-9 work
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Gid
den, the millionaire AUTOMOBILE
lists, have left Boston in their
touring car to complete the
jaunt around the world which
they commenced two years ago.
They have already travelled some
thing like $4,000 miles, and the
itinerary of the trip on which
they have started calls for 10000
more miles, much of it on steam
ships, however. They expect to
return to Boston in 1907.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-06
OIL MAN DIES AT ST. LOUIS

self in the case. The news re-
ceived from the Oil City. Pa,
lodge of the Knights of Macca-
bees, of which Shannon was a
member. and was to the effect that
the remains of Shannon, who had
died IN a hospital at st. Louis
about the time that his sister was
in Wheeling looking for him,
would be removed to his former
home at. that place for interment.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-06
Dewitt is the Name.
When you 60 to buy Witch II;

When you 60 to buy Witch Ha-
eel Salve look for the name De-
Witt on every box. The pure, un-
adulterated Witch Hazel is used
in making DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, which is the best salve in
the world for cuts, burns, bruises,
boils, eczema and piles. The pop
ularity of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, due to it's many cures, has
caused numerous worthless coun-
terfeits to be placed on the mar
ket. The genuine bears the name
E. G. Dewitt & company, Chi,
cago. Sold by Stotler & Corbett,
Opera House Drug store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-06
Arm Broken.

Glenn Edgell of the East Side,
accidentally fell and sustained
two fractures of his right arm.
The accident occurred on Thurs
day, and the boy is getting along
nicely.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-06

Very few girls bother much
over a broken heart. They al
ways remember that if a man
broke it there are other men who
can repair it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-24
TOTS TRY BURGLARY,
Two Nine-Year-OIds Are Arrested and
Confess to Bold Crimes.

Madison, Wis. June 21.-Infantile
emulators of dime novel heroes, in the
persons of Howard and Ernest Murray,
nine years Of age, are under arrest in
this city, charged with burglary. They
have confessed to having broken into
the warehouse of the Advance Tnresh-
er company and the Deering Harves-
ter company, and to have attempted to
rob the safes therein. Their tools
were of an inadequate pattern and
their plumber amounted to only a few
Office articles and keys. The authori-
ties are puzzled as to what charge TO
press against the youthful miscreants
with bare feet and curly heads. They
live at 637 Williamson street and have
good homes. Other burglaries and
robberies recently at the offices of
Fischer & Nieman and Castle & Doyle,
coal dealers. were thought perhaps to
be attributable to the same youngsters,
but they deny all knowledge of them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-24
FIND CHILD WAS SLAIN,
Little Harrington Girls Murder Casts
Suspicion on Farm Hand.

News of the finding of the body of
the little Harrington child on Rapid
creek, west of Rapid City, has been
brought to town. The little girl dis
appeared mysteriously more than a
month ago, and nothing has been
known Of her whereabouts until the
father found a piece Of red cloth re-
sembling the child's dress p%rotruding
from the ground near the house. When
the father extricated the cloth he
found the body Of the child, which had
been buried after having been killed.
The sod had been neatly cut and re-
placed Owe the body to defy detection.
1t is said that suspicion points to a
young man who worked on the Har-
rington ranch at the time Of the dis
appearance of the child. The matter
will be thoroughly investigated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-24
SCHOOL OFFICERS ELECTION.
Supt, Nash Says None Is to Be Elected
Tbic Wear.

State Supt. Nash calls attention to
the fact hat there was some friction
some years ago In regard to the cleo
ton of school officers. the last legisla-
tive session changing the terms of Off
GERS and setting the elections for the
third Tuesday in June.
The law provides that where a posi-
ton on the board is filled by appoint
ment it shall be until the next election.
This term the attorney general, in an
opinion rendered last year at the re-
quest of the state superintendent,
holds to mean until the next election
for the purpose Of filling that same
place on the board. Under the law
each officer is elected for three years,
the terms OF the chairmen OF the diff.
ferent school boards expire this spring,
the terms Of the clerks expire next
wear. and those of the treasurers in
1906. Under the construction placed
lon the law no officers are to be elect
ed this year except the chairmen, even
he the other places on the board have
been filed by appointment. The Ian
of the law. until the next cleo
ton. is held to mean until the next
election for filling the position filled by
he appointment, and all appointees
Are for the full term which their pre-
decessors were elected for.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-24
CLOSING WEEK OF s. D, "U."
Lecture to the Law Class by John Day
Smith.

With the presidents reception at
East hall closed one Of the most sue
cessful years in the history Of the Uni.
versity of South Dakota. BY far the
largest number of degrees ever con-
ferred by the university were given
this year. There were twenty-one
graduates from the college of arts and
sciences and twelve from the college
of law.
Military training was not given last
year, but an officer will come here next
fall to reorganize the cadets, and there
after it is expected that this depart
ment will be maintained.
This year a summer session will be
held at the university, and all instruc-
tors will remain for six weeks, the
session to begin June 20. The Clay
county institute is to be held in o
nection with the summer school, TAX
ing up the first two weeks.
The exercises of commencement
week began Sunday morning with the
baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Robert
C. Denison of GAINESVILLE, Wis. Rev. J.
P. Jenkins, formerly pastor of the
Methodist church here, preached the
annual sermon before the Y. M. G. A.
and Y. w. c. A. members.
Miss Paterson and her pupils enter
tanned visitors on Monday afternoon
in the art rooms from 4 to 6 O'Clock,
at which time friends were permitted
to inspect the years work of the art
scholars.
The annual commencement concert
by the college of music under the direc-
ton of Dean E. w. Grabill, took place
onday evening. The university
choral society and orchestra and
Misses Clare Fowler and Winifred
Forbes presented the program.
Tuesday was class day. At 2:30 in
the afternoon exercises were held in
the chapel, members Of the class hav-
ing the program in hand. At 4 o'clock
at East hall came the senior spread.
At 8 o'clock in the chapel John Day
Smith of Minneapolis lectured to the
law classes, and presented his subject
in a way to interest every one.
Wednesday was set aside for the
alumni. In the forenoon a big rally
was held, and the afternoon and
evening were taken up with a picnic
at Dewey Point, along the Vermillion
river.
The address to the graduates was
made by Prof. Edward A. Ross of the
University of Nebraska, his subject he
ing Society and the Graduate" 1t
was a mastery address. Diplomas
were awarded the following:
College of Arts and Sciences-Abbie
L. Davenport, c. W. Brown, Ethel Rich
ardson, G.. H. Helgerson, p. E. Bran
don, o. E. Sweet, Dilla Wimple, Clyde
King, John Ewing, Ethel Sanborn,
Elma Stilwell, John Berdahl, Clarence
Overhulse. Joseph Slechter, Lorena
Grange, Frank Nellis, S. M. Nieveen,
P. c. Hvistendahl, Ester Johnson,
Grace Sanborn, Bert Jordan.
College of Law-Ira f. Blewett, John
G. Bradford, P. j.. Engerseth, A. B.
Gappert. E. L. Sheldon, c. X. Snyder,
w. G. Waddle, M. J. Englert, Z. D.
Healy, l.. M. Simmons, C. d. Sterling,
H. Warren.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-24
Major Ninth Cavalry, Commandan'

1t seems now that all reports re.
garding the finding of the little Har.
rington girl, who disappeared in April
from Elk Creek, are untrue. Recently
it had been stated that the child had
been found in the possession Of a negro
at Chicago, and later it was reported
that her remains had been found
buried in the yard Of the Harrington
home. 1t is a question whether these
reports are put forth in a spirit Of ma
liciousness or through a simple desire
to make light of a serious matter. MI.
Harrington is now offering $1,000 for
the recovery Of his child.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-24
state Lands for Townsites.

At a meeting of the state lands board
81 Pierre it was decided to offer six
different sites in Gregory county for
kale for townsite purposes. The tracts
detected are the northwest OF section
ks. township SO, range 70; all OF Sec
ion Is. township SO, range II; north
last of section 16, township 81, range
/ . all of section 16, township 81. range
%. all of section SO. township 80,
ange 70: northeast, of section It,
ownship 80, range 70. These are
trung across the country from Bone
feel to near the north line, n may
b desirable for townsite purposes.
commissioner Bach will send out no
ces% advertising them in a few days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-24
QUITS TRAIN ASLEEP.
Young Lady on Excursion Train Has
Strange Adventure.

Sioux Falls, s. D., June 81. - Miss
Title Benson of Madison had a thrill.
ing adventure as the result Of walking
in her sleep. She accompanied a
party Of friends on an excursion tt st.
Paul, and while the train was about
two miles from Summit, S. d., she
arose from her berth in the Pullman
and while In a somnambulistic state
walked off the train. Although the
train was going at full speed she es-
capped injury. However, she was
awakened when she struck the ground
at the side of the track. She was COM
PEELED to walk into Summit, the switch
lights of which were visible. She was
not missed by her friends until the ex-
cursion train reached Bristol, where a
sister became nearly frantic over the
disappearance of the sleep walker. In
formation was soon afterward received
thai she was safe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-24
BLOODY AXE NEAR BODY.
Remains Found in Manager of Barn and
Robbery Seems Motive.

Fargo, N. d., June 21.-The badly
decomposed remains of Paul Peterson
were found in his barn half a mile
from Balfour. The remains were in a
manager, covered with straw. A bloody
axe lay neal by, and the crushed skull
of the dead man leaves no doubt that
murder had been committed. Peter
son was last seen three weeks ago.
He was a bachelor. and was supposed
to have been or another farm six
miles away. There is little clew to
the murderer. Peterson is not known
to have had enemies, and the crime is
thought to have been for the purpose
of robbery.