davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-09
Notion Department.

article
whole Needless
the line and picking where Ribbons
Cmset Kid Gloves
thought of in the Notion line them
and your ami Of to- ercent
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-09
) Defy All Linen Competition

We challenge competition
beaed
Towels c lc and Every heart breaker competition
Damasks you'll
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
Flowers Of a superior Sort.

Guides siolrts. roses. carnations. ETC..
are the finest specimens grown IZf T.
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
Investigating Old -.

The bureau Is making an exhaustive
Investigation, it is said, into the alleged
attempt OF the trust three years ago TO
destroy am large independents Ga the
country. d struggle iu which it is said
all sorts of illegal acts were resorted 10
by the trust.
The report of Commissioner Garfield
must be liz readiness for Congress when
Jlat body meets Few weeks hence
~ is said that Secret Service men as
wei as the regular agents of the De
par-meur of Commerce and Labor have
been az work ON the iuvestiga tiou
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
$3.50 Doll. SL.6g

Fully dressed with dFessmaker
made clothes that can Dee put oU and
taken off,
The dolls are OF very best grade
bisaue. ~ inches high. i0inted with
srWed wigs and moving eyes Com
pIete. with shoes ana stockings
The dresses are of pink, blue, OF
white china silk.
Never before offered for less than
$3.50.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
BODYGUARD WILL
PROTECT PEABODY
Gun Fighters With Gov
ernOr on Tour.
TWELVE CRACK SHOTS THEY
Dressed In Citizen Clothes, They VIII
Mingie in the Crowds TO
Suppress Violence.

DENVER. COL. Oct 25-When Gov
eruor Peabody left Denver on cam
uaisuuE "trip through the state DE was
accompanied by the pick OF the .'gur
fighters of the Colorado National
Guard
This lolyEuard consists OF about twelve
men, They are dressed in plain clothes
and Win scatter through JHe crowd
wherever Dee speaks TO suppress any hos
Jue act against the governor, which
some of his friends profess 10 fear.
Each member of the bodyguard Is "a
crack shot.
fashion
Governor Peabody spoke m Colorado
Springs last uiEht. the banner Nepub.i-
can city OF the State His special train
VIII leave Colorado Springs tonight. ana
the eastern -gr- OF the state VIII be
covered lr~--
speeches from the rear of the special
train. which is furnished I'm SumpLuOu5
style The special Train was not ready
yesterday bun 81 win leave Denver this
afternoon and the governor VIII board ll
az Colorado Springs
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
Illegal OHenses

It has been discovered, it is said, that
t8e trust has been blacElistiug dealers
all over the country for a number Of
reasons, some of these being refusal OF
the dealers to pay TRUST prices without
complaint that the managers OF the
plants meet weekly and fix the price
that the eople OF the country shall pay
for their meat that Ou number of oC-
caslOus the trust on the men who operate
% have 'cOTnered' the markets for cat
Tie, paying their own prices 10 the rails
eFS and charging the consumers more
than conditions justified. and that on
occasions the trust has been able To i'm
GueEce certain railroads 90 discriminate
in railroad freight rates against the 'iu-
deUeudeuLs'-
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
FINDINGS ADVERSE
TO BEEF TRUST
All Sorts of LiWbreakin0
Confirmed.
REPORT TO BE READY SOON
Facts and Figures All Gathe-ed-Com-
missioner Garfield Declines
TO Talk.

Nearly all The facts and figures for the
report which the Bureau OF Corporations
is 90 make upon the operations OF the
beef trust have been handed i'm The
work OF compiling the report itself viii
br commenced i'm q few days
COMMISSIONS Garfield declines to dis
cuss the reports. From other sources IL
was learned today that the report viii
Doe couoemuatory iu nearly all of its find
iuE~.
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
WOMAN SUES HUSBAND
FOR SEPARATE SUPPORT

Mrs Susan j. King has begun pro-
CeediuEs against her husband, William
liking for separate support and main
r-nauce. Her complaint is that he did not
protect her from The threats and abuse Of
her mother-in-Iaw. After her marriage
10 the defendant she saws they went 90
reside with her husbands mother Her
mCther-iu-IaW. AIRS King says made
life very unpleasant and often threat
sned her with violence IL she did uot
leave the house
Inn February. 1903. she says. the woman
turned ltr uur or the house.
Percy III FeiVch Is counsel for the
petitioner.
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
Belts, I21c.

They are alI-slIk, made OF two
bands overlapping and diamond
shaped 5aCk-uleCe trimmed with butt
toms giIl buckle offered al less than
halE the actual worth.
First Floor
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
STUDENTS At CLARK WANT
TO GET IN THE GAME

WORCESTER. Oct Do - Under the
presidency of Carroll D. Wright the
policy Of Clark College has been 10
eliminate competitive athletics. This has
not always please -tha students. and
"a mass meeting has been held and res
oluIIou asking tle faculty. 10 remove this
restriction was discussed By major
iJE OF four the resolution was lost
Another meeting 10 continue the agl-a-
tiln VIII De held soon.
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
Revolt in 1885.
Insist On N. Auth Provision Co.'S

prodCcte if YOU want the best obtain
able Delicious Vienna IFauyfurtcr.
Book and Celery SHu-a ges. Finest PORK
Pudding SalesrGnm~ COB - ST. ~W.
Branches an markets.
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
lOc and l25c Embroidery, &C.

Cambria and Nains00k EmbrOid-
cries. wide SNOWY. and neat effects.
Embroidery can always be used 10
advantage. 61zc yard is the price to-
morrow.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
Times Want Ad. Branch.

II YOU reside I'm thc neighborhood Of
William q. GeutueT'S pharmacy. corner
of Fourteenth and h Streets northwest
YOU can leave your want advertisements
for The Evening ana Sunday Times
al the regular office rates.
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
SOC Outing Flannel
Gowns, 44C.

Outing Flannel Gowns. yoke style
lay down collars, braid trimmed
Sizes 10. 10. and H.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
Braid. Ic a ward.

We've a miscellaneous lot of Black
and White Braids. Bands. and Ser
Ucntiue effects. in cotton. mohaIr,
and silk. Sorts that sell regularly ar
H. 90 Zoe q yard. Tomorrow S price
is choice, Ic a yard.
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
FORMER EMPEROR
GIVEN FREEDOM
Held Prisoner by France
for Sixteen Years.
WILL WED BEAUTIFUL GIRL
Once Ruled Anam and Owes Downfall
to Revolt Started IN the
Year 1885.

PARIS. Oct c5.-WiJh the consent OF
4 the minister OF the colonies, the de
throned Emperor OF Anam. Ham-Sghi
/ Rho has been "a prisoner OF the French
5 Tor sixteen years. left Paris few days
aEo for MarseiIles. en- route f0v Algeria
where he viii be married to his be-
LrOrued. Nile. LllOe "a charming young
woman OF about 30, vino accompanied
I him.
The ex-EmperOT. VINO was for years
detained iu Algeria, made the ac4ualnt-
auce OF the young woman some time
( ago. and fell deeply in love with her
His affection was returned, bur her
father. who is president OF the Algiers
court of appeal. objected TO the match
ON the ground OF her lovers color and
overcome the OppOsitiOs or HeT father.
and the marriage was arranged.
Revolt in 1885.
Hum-Neai. who is thirty-tbree years
of age. owed his downfall 20 "a revolt
which he headed against the French
T i'm 1850. when General de COurcy's gar
risou was DesIeged iu the palace at
Hue and desperate lighting occurred
Finally 90 relief force under Colonel
/ pernot scattered the rebels, and Ham
! Nghi fed 90 the mountains OF kWauS-
( ST. where he carried on "a guerrilla war
I fare against the French Iill 1SSs, when he
/ was captured.
/ I'M the following yeaI he was interned
{ in Algeria with pension OF El--Jg
2 wear. which ON the occasion ot his mar
riage viii be increased TO $500
The ey-EmTeror is slight and delicate
/ ju appearance, with expressive eyes, an
/ ivory skin and black, dropping mus
. tacugs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17
MIsS0URPS COAL OUTPUT
SHOWS A RAPID INCREASE.
In the Last Year 4,z65,32s Tons Were
Produced, Worth $6,73O,515-
Macon County IN Lead.
REFCB1IC SPEC

aEFU BILc SPECIAL
Columbia. Mo. July 16-That the coal
industry of Missouri is increasing at a
rapid rate is shown by the report of
Charles Evans. State Coal Inspector.
In the last year 4.2S5.s2s tons Of coal
v,re mined of a market value of sS.73o, ,5i5.
4sp years ago the annual production of
al in the State was a little over 1000 COO
tons, and the annual market value was
only about 100000.
The continued annual increase In pro-
ducton. aside from a growing demand.
may be attributed to the opening of many
new mines. the enlargement of old ones
and the very great Improvement in mine
equipment Many large coal beds in the
State arc only awaiting the building OF
railroads to make their operation profit
able.
Thirty-seven counties in Missouri pro-
duce coal. Macon County leading in the
number OF tons produced annually In the
year lust closed Macon County produced
i.lle.s4S tons. Lafayette County comes
second with 6S7. S32 tons. Other coal-pro-
ducing counties of the State, with their
annual PRODUCTION in tons. are as follows
Sos, ;is: Henry. s72@: Putnam, 114oos: 9tsr. %er.
non. 1.5.22l; Barton. ls5. 27: Grundy. p sea:
Linn. 4,aS; Boone. % 2l6: Caldwell, IL AS:
Audratn. Ss.ooe: Adair. 51S.2s7: Callaway.
Is, So: Montgomery. ESQ: johnson, 3S4. /;
Clay. 1900: St. Clair. 1858: Dade. $3.50;
ton 95s: Rails. 1s.os5: Schuyler, 9.o77; I.iy-
ingston. 2:;,sS: Morgan. i,lS3; Monroe. ;aI :;
Carroll. 15Io; Jackson. $500; Howard,
p,05l: Cass, 1916.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17
TOWNSHIP FIGHTS ENDED.
Owners in Two Indian Territory
Towns Now to Obtain Titles.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Muskogee. L. r. July 1.-THE Indian
Inspector to-day sent representatives to
the towns OF Okmulgee and Tulsa with a
report on all the contested lots that have
been tied up on account OF this contest
over title.
The contests have been passed upon by
the Secretary OF the Interior and the
owners OF the lots can now get title to
them
This is the best news that has been re-
ceived there for q long time. There are
thousands Of contested lots In the Gov
ernment towns of the Creek Nation. and
thev are all being rapidly settled by the
Indian Inspector. These contest cases
were inherited as part OF the Townsite
Commissions unfinished work when that
body was Unexpectedly retired from serv-
ice IN the Creek Nation two years ago,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17
Fell From scaEold.

John Riley. employed at the Planters
Hotel. fell from a scaffold yesterday morn
ing while washing windows in the main
parlor. and struck on his right heel, break
ing his leg. He stumbled over a bucket
Of water which was on the scaffold. He
vas taken to St. Marys Hospital lie is
So years old.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

HUMPHREYs-On Thursday. July Il. 1904. ..
II a. m. at Baptist Hospital. ST. Louis OF
typhoid pneumonia. George Higgins Humphreys
q Webb City. Mo aged z years and : months.
Burial at Manchester Cemetery Sunday. l7t,
inst. 1880 a. m, from Methodist Church. Car
riages will meet Missouri Pacific train Sunday
morning at Barrctts for Manchester.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

OPPENHEIMER-Rosa Oppenheimer at the
nge OF % years. relict of the late Isaac Open
heimer mother OF Jacob and Solomon. Funeral
Monday at 3 a. m. Private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

D. m, Catherine beloved daughter Of Ed
ward and the late Catherine o'Brien nee
Naher). sister OF John E.. Nellie and Margaret
o'Brien and Mrs Charles McSwiggan. Funeral
viii take place Monday. July Is at s:so a. m.
street to the Church of the Sacred Heart
thence TO Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in
vited to attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

McNEkRNEY-On Friday. July Is, 1884, at
T:b0 D. m, Martin T. McNeaTney, beloved hus-
band Of Susan NJ. McNearney snee Davis) and
father OF Thomas J. McNearney. Funeral from
street. Monday. July IS. at $50 o'clock a. m.
TO st. Lawrence OToole's Church. thence To
Central Lodae. No. ST. A. o. U. W. Friends
tpyit tod
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

JOHNSTON-Suddenly. on Thursday. July II.
1904 at a. M. Joshua T. Johnston. husband
OF PelaRtc f. Muslck. Funeral $50 a. l.,
Monday. Holy Name Church. Private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

HERT1TR-on Thursday. July II. 1so, al
1925 q. m, Lena Hcrtter (nee Schenker) widow
Of Julius Hertter, aged "a years months and I
days tb?rn January ~ 1850; Funeral from No;
1913 Lafayette avenue. Sunday, July L. at 1:3u
O'Clock p. m Relatives and friends invited
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

HAHN-On Thursday. July II. 1904 (born sault
date), Joseph Arlington Hahn. son of Charles
J. and Grace Edith Hahn (nee Scott). Inter.
rnent private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

FARRELL-On Friday. July Is. 1904. at 5
o'clock D. m. Bridget Farrell. The funeral Will
take place Sunday. 18th inst. at O'Clock y.
m. from residence CT her sister. Mrs. Margaret
Moran No 427 Flnney avenue. to St Ann >
Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17
NOTICE.

The Republic will be forwarded by tels-
graph 10 any or all of the papers
named below for simultaneous publication,
WITHOUT extra charge II request to do
so accompanies the copy. Notices received
after midnight cannot be forwarded how
ever. until the next evening.
Chicago REQ. Herald. Buffalo Courier.
New York Times. Cincinnati Enouirer.
Phila. Public Ledger. Boston Globe.
PITTSBURGH Dispatch. Baltimore Herald
Rochester Herald. Washington Post.
Minneapolis Tribune. Providence Journal.
Syracuse Post Stand 81. Paul Pioneer Press
ard. Cleveland Plain Deale,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

THANKs-Herewith I express nv thanks to
the great attendance at the funeral Of nv DE-
ceased husband; Henry Insenbohs to all who
f,thers Of IS. Peter and Paurs Church. the
choir Of the same parish. the St Paulus Benev-
oleDt Society. 81. Ludvte's Branch No 4e
W c. u: sN Louis unterstuctzuns's Verein.
Harmonic SasnEeround. st. yineent's Waia.n
teren the Windsor Lake Rod and Gun CInh
and Messra. Franci. J. Trsudt. Joscph KurI
Joe J. BroI and Jao- ziska for everything
' MARIA INGENBOHq vu,a,.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

PENsA-Entered into rest on Saturday. July
16. 1901, at o'clock a. m. Antonio Pensa> be
loved father Of John p, Andrew C. and Stephen
Penss: Mrs; 3. MeGoverns NM. 4; GerdeLa
eighty first year Of his age. Funeral will take
place from the residence Of his son, John Pensa.
No sol2 Lucae avenue, on Monday, July is, AT
. O'Clock a m. ito St. Charles Borromeo's
Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends
respectfully invited. New York and Sc
dalia No. papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

DEACY-At Delta. Colo. VIM. peacy. son
OF Mrs James Conlon. aged 20 years. Due
notice Of funeral will be given.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17
DEATHS.

BARoNi. On ThuI.dsy' az y. Jpy Il, 1'c.: % e s:ts -
dsy al o'clock ?: m; from lsts residence, No.
France. tho place OF her birth
cRoss-Entered into rest on Friday, July
Is; 1904 at $40 p m. Eugene n Gross. Funeral
thomas m11 sass sTss Rss sunday July H. at % 70
81. Peters Cemetery.
Of Mrs James conlop. aged 20 years Due
eT,sIs, rsdsy 5uly 1bs L. I At
a.. @ from Tesidsnes Of her sister. Mrs. ,Nars.rs.
tHSaaS Gsasoa. The thence . to ys calvary % ce%e,eSy. o.
HERT1ER-on Thursday. July H. 1901, a.
y Julius Hertter. aged 74 years s months and
days tb2rn January ~ 1850; Funeral from No;
o'clock p. m Relatives and friends invited
date, Joseph Arlington HGhn. son OF Charles
J. and Grace Edith Hahn nee scott). Inter
,HUMPHREEs-on Thg5.aay, July u 1ss.. =;
PaGSS GeSg ns:Ds and
INST: 1920 a. m, from Methodlst Church Car.
morning at Barretts for Manchester.
JoHNsToN-suddenly. on Thursday. July IA.
q peiaxie E MusicR Funeral st at $50 L>tr a 1n.
Monday. Holy Name Church. Private
McNEARNEY.on Friday. July Is, 1904, at
band p of nj susan ANN n as. 6av h@s
father OF Thomas J. McNearney. Funeral from
ssy .Ts. Taassn sssdsgee July So St ass'nsh
to St Lawrence O'Tooies Church. thence TO
10 e g. is f. s5 P.nG,
invited.
oPPENHEIMER--Rosa oppenheimer. at the
ss Of years r. ess Of s the aIe dsaas SIpsn
Monday at a. m. Private
o'sRIES,,on Friday !,,,J July is. Iso. =. s:so
ward and the late Catherine Of Brien fnee
ohTe snd eSa @ @
Will take place Monday. July Is at $50 a. m,
street stree -TiD' to fhe Church Of the Sacred Heart
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are In
.PENsA--Entered into rest on Saturday. July
loved father Of john p Rndre~ ana Stephen
sa' ssS Mr.! Nv 3 Ks$ q s.iss M No. af;s + IL
Sses St as az e m
. O'Clock a M. ito st. Charles Borromeos
r sre sesDmr snSf to nSes NeR YaTk and s
dalia No. papers please copy.
sCHUERMANN-Thursd July "A. 1904. at
y .Gssa snS oar eaF a
Months and ioo is dsys, Fnnsfai sanSay Jug u:
street Relatives and friends invited.
w. H q, and E. r. sesuermani sons: Nellie
Glusenkanp daughter: Henry L Glusenkamp
.on-in-aw: Matilda SchuerInann tnee Rodero
schuermam tnee Ahlmeyerj. daushters-in-law.
schwegci. beloved husband Of Philippine
chWes n ased Is years 1r month an ana % Is Jaws
Funeral from the family residence, No. 1919
Benton street, Monday. July is. $50 a, M.
Cemetery.
THANKs-Herewith I express nv thanks to
the great attendance at the funeral of nv d.
attended individually. thank the Reverend
choir Of the same parish. the ST. Pauius Beneve
vent T Eou. ssanss Ne Ts,.s %
Harmonic saenEsrtund. St. Vineent's waia.n
M..r s sns. r.as ma .1s Gun Club
Joe !. Broa and Jao. ziska for everything
'n<' MARIA INaENBoHs. Widow.
g<>H H>>>>>> >><>>>> >>n
FOR OTHER DEATH NOTICES :
SEE PAGE 8, PART 8.
r<<>><<<>><>>><>>
WAGNER UNDERTAKING CO.,
1127 Give ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

Suddenly. July a. 1904. Jacob
Schwescl beloved husband Of Philippine
Schhwegsi and iashsr OF JACOB John ana % August ns
Funeral from the family residence, No. 1919
Benton street Monday. July Is. $50 a m.
Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

CRoSS-Entered into rest on Friday, July
Is. 1904 at $50 p. m. Eugene H. Gross. Funeral
will take place from family residence, No. S02l
Thomas street. Sunday. July IL, at .. m. to
St Peters Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

SCHUERMANN-Thursd July a. 1901 at
$50 o'clock .. m, Frederick A. Schuermann.
my beloved husband and dear father, fa-
months and 10 days. Funeral Sunday, July II.
at p. m, from family residence. No 1914 Palm
street. Relatives and friends invited
Sophia Schuermann tnee Mentz) wife: August
W, H @. and f. n. Schuermanr, sons: Nellie
Gusenkanp. daughter: Henry l. Glusenkamp.
ton-in-law Matilda Schuermann (nee Rodert),
Margaret Schuermann tnee Bremserl and Clam
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

BARONI- On Thursday. July II. 1904. at $40
D rp Henrietta wife of Albert and mother of
Julia Baroni, aged 81 years. Funeral Sun
day at O'Clock D. from late residence, No.
e,0s Plymouth avenue. intsrment IN PARIS.
France tho place OF her birth.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-12

Seasonable vegetables are IN a
much better shape this fall than
in the preceding one, and a plen-
tiful supply of these food prod
ucts can be had at low prices at
the present time. The condition
of the crop indicates sufficient
supply to meet all demands. The
crop of potatoes this year has
been an enormous one, and the
Weld has almost doubled itself In
many localities. Northern Ohio s
and New York crops are excellent
and are bringing from 40 to oo
cents per bushel in carload lots,
while Northern Michigan's are
plentiful, yet some dealers have
found them not nearly so good as
last seasons stock, owing to a
black rot vein running through
them, which will cause the sales
this year to fall off to a certain
extent. They are retailing at 6o
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-12

That the uncertainties of the
oil business are not confined to
the operator alone was evidenced
some days ago when the we'll on
the Arch Rutherford farm was
struck by Major Hawkins, says
the Cairo Enterprise. After the
we'll gave promise Of being a
good producer there was quite a
scramble for territory in the VI
cinity of the well, and the adJoln-
ing farms were quickly gobbled-
up by spectators. Among those
who were fortunate in leasing
what is supposed to be good ter
ritory were C. S. Sloppy and I.
r. Cowell Of Parkersburg, who
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-12
GOOD CROPS THIS YEAR

and 70 cents, but the near future
will witness slight advance.
Sweet potatoes are also plentiful
this season, and have sold as low
as Is cents per peck. Owing to
the advance of the season they
are gradually increasing in price.
The apple crop is exceptionally
good. New York producers claim
advances in both quantity and
quality. The States crop this
year far excels that Of last and
many are storing their stock for
the winter months. Somewhat OF
a shortage is experienced by the
dealers in turnips and parsnips,
there not being sufficient
amount on the market to supply
the demand. 1t is thought they
are being withheld until later in
the season. The celery crop this
year is good, as is also the cram
berry, and the market for the hol-
iday season will be well supplied.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-12

Subscribe for the Oil Review.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-12
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Salem, Nov. 12.-The three
Munday brothers, Harvey, John
and Oren, came to town last night
and went into a speak-easy,
where they became intoxicated
and came out and marched up
and down the streets armed with
Winchester rifles, singing: 1--WE
are the boys that fear no noise
and seldom sleep at home. Z"
When Chief of Police Sutton pro-
ceeded to arrest them, they each
drew their Winchesters and dared
him to come near them. A citizen
grabbed one of the guns and ne
and Harvey Munday got into a
scrap, and in the scuffie the gun
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-12
THE r1UNDAY BROTHERS
TERRORIzE SALEM

went off shooting Harvey in the
leg. The citizen was then knock
ed down and beat over the head
with the butt of a rife. Then
they fed to the woods. A posse
of ten armed men started out on
horseback and are now securing
the country for them. The Mayor
has offered $50 reward for their
capture. They have long had an
i'll feeling toward the city officials
on account Of being arrested for
their numerous offenses. The
Mundays are bad men the citizens
were afraid to assist the police in
making an arrest. The last heard
of them they were going towards
Wallace.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-12

Jas. F. Dolan, proprietor of the
New Arlington hotel, has opened
an up-to-date restaurant in the
rear of his saloon, and respectfully
solicits a portion of the public IS
patronage. The apartments are
neatly furnished and present a
very attractive appearance. The
cafe is equipped with handsome
steam heater and other modern
conveniences. All who patronize
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-12

The following has been given
out for publication and should be
of interest to all, Republicans es-
pecially:
As it will be impossible for me
at this time to personally meet
and thank each of the voters and
workers in Tyler county who so
nobly assisted me in carrying the
banner of the G. o. P. of Lincoln,
Grant, Garfield and Mckinley and
planting it on higher ground, L
take this means of expressing to
each and every one of you my
of your loyalty to
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-12
CARD TO THE PUBLIC

me and the Republican party. I
feel that personal mention is due
a great many and I take off my
hat to "the boys in the trenches, y
but l wish to mention especially
the members of the County COM
mittee and the old war horses OF
the party, who, without any prom
Use of reward, sacrificed their
time for the good Of the party.
In conclusion, fellow Republl-
cans, remember the caution we
all learned in our youth, united
we stand, divided we fall. " To-
day we are again a united party.
P. H. ANDERSON, Chair.