davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-10
Weather Bureau.

Special to The Oil Review.
Washington, Oct. lO.TFair and
colder tonight; probably rain I'd
morrow.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

DR.. J. v. Adams secured Ii
cense last week to wed Miss Ro "a
Lee Collins. . daughter Of DR.. A.
P. Collins.
Herbert Moss of Alden Bridge.
La, came home this week on a
visit to his mother, Mrs. E. E..
Moss. He has been quite sick
since arriving.
u. N. Stewart and wife of Po-
land, La, passed through here
Tuesday on the way to Beech
Greek to visit Mrs. Stewards par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Holmes, Sr.
X X X
|. 4. Cupit of near Arcadia
came down last Thursday and
'sstole" Miss Minnie Durrit of
Prairie Home and Friday they
came to Winfield and were mar
ried. Rev. Jordan performing the
ceremony.
K x 4
n. M. Hyde has returned after
twenty-five days spent at Hot
Springs where he took baths for
his general health. He is consid-
erably improved and speaks in
highest terms Of the efficacy of
the treatment he received.
4 4 4
A. s. MORBID and w. +. Dick
erson purchased the bank build
ing this week, the price being
$1,000. They will get possession
as soon as the new building is
ready for the bank, about Sep
TENDER Is, and will put in a gro
Gerry store.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
Baptist State Convention.

The Louisiana Baptist Conven-
ton met at Natchitoches yester-
day, July Ii. Judge j. I. Wat
kins of Minden is president of the
convention. The session will last
three days.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
Brutally Tortured.

A case came to light that for
persistent and unmerciful torture
has perhaps never been equaled.
Joe Golobrick of Colusa, Calf,
writes "For fifteen years / en-
|dured insufferable pain from
Rheumatism and nothing relieved
me though. l tried everything
known. l came across Electric
Bitters and its the greatest med
icine on earth for that trouble.
A few bottles of it completely re-
lieved and cured me-" just as
good for Liver and Kidney trou-
bles and general debility. Only
SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Grisham Drug Co.
B. Bailey has moved his stock
of merchandise into the old
Blackmon store house at the cor
ner of Main and Jones streets and
rented his building at the corner
of Court and Jones streets to Cal
houn & Mahfouz, some Italians.
who are putting in a dry goods
and lotions store.
X X y
Chamberlin's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This remedy is certain to be
needed in almost every home
before the summer is over. It
can always be depended upon
even in the most severe and dam
gerous cases. It is especially val
liable for summer disorders for
children. It is pleasant to take
and never fails to give prompt
relief. Why not buy it no2 It
may save your life. For sale by
all dealers.
Prof. Geo. A. Payne came in
from Georgetown Tuesday morn
ing. He was accompanied by his
brother Ben Payne who lost his
left foot in an accident in the
Georgetown Lumber Company's
mill about q month ago. He is
getting along remarkably we'll to
have gone through such an acct
dent, resulting in the loss of a
foot with . portion of the leg.
Cured Of Chronic Diarrhoea Af-
tor Ten Years Of Suffering.
81 wish to say q few words in
praise of Chamberlin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, "
says Mrs. Matte Burge, of
Martinsville, Va. 81 suffered
from chronic diarrhoea for ten
years and during that time tried
various medicines without obtain
ing any permanent relic Last
one of children was taken
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

- a. 042S0WW 0l AI0uZ(
spent yesterday in this city.
J. L. Durham Of Verdi wa,
here yesterday on = business mis-.
sion.
w. 7. Pool of Atlanta was
among yesterdays visitors to the
burg.
w. 5. Hunter came down from
Minden yesterday on a business
visit.
M. T. Shelton of Alonzo was
among the visitors to town yes
terday.
Judge NJ. F. Machen has been
dangerously ill for the past two
weeks but is improving now.
y 4 4
E. A. McMinn returned yester-
day from a fortnight's visit to
Beaumont, Texas, and Juanita,
La.
x X 4
j. G.. Teagle and daughter, Miss
Kate, left Wednesday for the
Baptist convention at Natchito-
ches.
X X <
Contractor Gwin is getting
in shape to begin work on the
new building for E. Eagles and
the bank.
* x 4
Rev. S. L. Morris left Wednes-
nay morning for Natchitoches
where he will attend the Baptist
convention.
The new bank building will
have concrete floor when COM
pleted which will be much better
than ordinary wood.
4 =
Judge j. T. Wallace and daugh-
ter, Miss Nettie, left Tuesday
morning for Natchitoches to at
tend the Baptist convention.
II. I. King of Alonzo brought
his wife to town Tuesday to have
Doctor Nixon work on her teeth,
which have been giving her
trouble.
4 x X
The Dalton-Clark Stave Com
pany's plant is going to be one Of
the biggest things in the country
when the finishing plant is COM
pleted.
4 \ =
Rev. j. B. Durham of the
Sardis neighborhood was here
Tuesday looking over the terri
tory with a view to taking an
agency here for the Jnnius Hart
music house of New Orleans.
The large printing press and
gasoline engine for the Guardian
arrived this week and are being
unloaded in the old Durham store
house near the L. & A. depot
where the Guardian will be pub
lished.
Rev. j. L. Brooks of Jena, G..
w. Albritton of Aimwell and r.
B. Roberts of Manifest were pas
sengers on the L. & A. Wednes-
day morning from Catahoula
parish bound for the Baptist con-
yention at Natchitoches.
= = =
John Carr and wife left Satur-
day morning for Alexandria
where they will reside, Mr.. Carr
taking charge of . construction
crew on the Valley railroad.
Mrs. Carr is . daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Ray Of this city.
= = =
j. r. Witt left last Thursday
with his family for Dacoma, Ok
lahoma, where they will make
their home in the future. Il is .
new country out there aud having
invested about $500 in town prop
erty there Mr.. Witt decided to 60
and see after it.
- = -
Pat Tupwell Of NatchitOches
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

e. JOnNSONs 4
- winfield, In. 4
.osososo.ososo4o+of
Ads For Twenty Years.
Minerva Smith. of Dam
n vrites:- 81 had bron-
! for twenty years and never
lief until / used Foley's
= and Tar which Is a sure
Sold by all dealers.
|1r1er to get ALL the news
Suut read The Sentinel; SUBJ
In pr,ce $1.00 per year.
y y y
~. kcltle Of d.. Thaeher's Liver and
pwill Be sent to any reader Of
= vho viii write to the Thacher
= ca, Chattanooga, Tenn.
4 4 4
ckments. parts, needles,
for all kinds of sewing
- kept on hand by w. o.
=, salesman and collector,
Id, La. (m11-tf)
bottles Cured Him.
troubled with kidney
nt for about two years, :"
q. Davis, of Mt. Ster-
ssbut two bottles of
idney Cure effected q
- cure. !" Sold by Girls
Go.
Sewing Machines are
end are sold on an easy
plan. See w. O.
llesman and collector,
u. (m11-tf)
: Pity Shown.
- fate was after me
z writes F. A. Gull
ena, Ala. 81 had a
- Of Piles causing "a
hen all failed Buck
- Salve cured me. -
for Burns and all
aims. Only 25c at
Va Co.
u =
Accommodations.
10 get now-trains
I'd. When the date
s fixed berth may
BY giving several
notice to the L. &
s. ATKINSON.
Passenger Agent.
Night and Day.
and mightiest little
~ Gas made is DR..
life Pills. These
wockno .nkn
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
No False Claims.

The proprietors of Foley's
Honey and Tar do not advertise
this as s'sure cure for consump-
ton" They do not claim it will
cure this dread complaint in ad-
vanced cases, but do positively
assert that it will cure in the
earlier stages and never fails to
give comfort and relief in the
worst cases. Foley's Honey and
Tar is without doubt the greatest
throat and lung remedy. Refuse
substitutes. Sold by Grisham
Drug Co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

Jennings, La.-Postmaster Fer
rec of this place is missing, and it
is said that he is short $1,000 In
his accounts. Ferree has not
been seen since June Is. It is
known that postofice inspectors
have been trailing him for some
weeks and his arrest is daily
looked for.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
Stray Mule.

Lost about five weeks ago one
black horse mule about four years
old, branded on left shoulder 5 !,
will weigh 700 or 800, low, heavy
set, last seen near Crooked bridge
on Dugdemonia going towards
Monroe. Reasonable reward will
be paid for recovery of said mule.
j. w. HALLMARK,
1t st. Maurice, La.
Treat your Kidneys for Rheu-
matiSm.
When you are suffering from
rheumatism, the kidneys must be
attended to at once so that they
will eliminate the uric acid from
the blood. Foley's Kidney Cure
is the most effective remedy for
this purpose. r. T. Hopkins, of
Polar, Wis, says: "After un-
successfully doctoring three years
for rheumatism with the best doc
tors, / tried Foley's Kidney Cure
and it cured me. 1 cannot speak
too highly of this great medicine. :"
Sold by Grisham Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-16
HOG SUIT IN SUPREME COURT.
Dwyer Case at Last Reaches
Highest Tribunal.

James Dwyer and his wife Mary,
who were fined SIS apiece in the police
court for keeping hogs inside the city
limits, have through their attorney,
H. c. Root, filed in the supreme court
thenr brief in this somewhat cele-
brated lawsuit.
The Dryers think that they ought to
be permitted to keep hogs at their
home in the east part of Topeka, and
they resist the efforts which the city
made to take their tract of land into
the city limits. In their brief they set
up four principal reasons why the city
prosecute them for keeping hogs and
why the lower court erred in convict
ing them. Their contentious are as
follows:
First. that the city acted illegally
in taking them into the city limits;
second, that the incorporation of a
city or the extension of its boundaries
is a legislative act; third. that the
ordinances extending the city limits
are invalid because they depend on
judgments of the district court, the
said judgments themselves being in
valid; fourth, that a former acquittal
in police court from the charge of
keeping hogs inside the city limits acts
as a bar to the present prosecution
The Dryers originally lived on
seven-acre tract, and as five acres is
all the city is allowed to take in at
one time when the land is unplatted,
the Dryers thought they We're safe.
The city went ahead, however, and
took in two acres of the tract, and
then took in the remaining five acres.
The validity of this act is the main
point at issue in the lawsuit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-16
New York Stock.

Wall St, New York, Sept. 16.-STOCKS
"A mixed state of speculative sentiment
was indicated by the opening movement
of prices in the stock market today which
was very irregular. The western railroad
stocks were generally higher, but St Paul
and Southern Pacific showed small de-
cIines Dealings in Pennsylvania contin.
ued very large at an advance OF y POM
States Steel fell q point on a sale of a g.
600 share block and the preferred was also
off a quarter. Colorado Fuel fell q point.
Heavy selling orders appeared in South
stocks and they yielded a point Other
stocks weakened in sympathy. the decline
reaching a large fraction in st. Paul,
Reading Erie, Chesapeake and Ohio,
Louisville and Nashville and Brooklyn
Rapid Transit. After the liquidation of
these stocks had been completed prices
rallied a fraction, but the recovery was
arrested before II o'clock by a further
slump in Colorado Fuel. This stock, after
scoring a decline of a point. made up the
Coast Line ran off ~ points, while To-
ledo, st. Louis and Western preferred
was actively dealt in at an advance of
215 points Metropolitan Street Railway.
Amalgamated Copper and Denver and RIO
Grande preferred gained point each.
Pressure on the market relaxed and the
United States Steel stocks made full re-
coyerfeS Amalgamated Copper extended
it's gain to 15s points. The general recov-
erv was slight and threw the market into
duIIness Denver and Rio Grande prefer
red rose 2 points, Paper and Chicago Ter
rninal preferred l point and ATLANTIC
Coast Line rallied to IL points over last
night after erratic fluctuations.
Bonds were heavy at noon
Large selling orders poured into the
market again, prompted by a break in st.
Paul and Pennsylvania. St Paul fell off
a point and Pennsylvania touched 1Sl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-16
GEORGE PAYNE Is DEAD.
An Old Citizen of Topeka Dies Very
Suddenly.

George B. Payne, the we'll known To-
peka real estate broker, who had an
office for many years just back of the
Commercial club rooms. died on Thurs
day night at Keith's hospital of pneu-
monia, after an illness of about four
days, at the age of Sc years. His death
occurred at half past nine. About one
hour previous to that time DR.. Keith in
formed his relatives here in the city
that he could not live more than two or
three days at the utmost, and that his
wife and children, VINO live out of the
city, should be notified. About half
past nine the sick man lifted himself
in his bed to take = drink of water
and fell back dead.
No arrangements for the funeral will
be made until the relatives arrive. They
are expected tonight Mr.. Payne made
his home in the Keith block, of which
he was in charge.
Two years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Payne
were divorced. They were at that time
living on Lincoln street. The home
was broken up and Mrs. Payne and
her youngest daughter Virgie, moved
to st. Louis to make their homes with
Fred Payne, one of the three sons, who
is connected with the Missouri Pacific
at that town. john Payne is CONNER
cial agent of the Texas and Pac3c at
Louisville. George Payne is employed
by the Rock Island at Fort Worth. One
of the two daughters is Mrs. F. E. Diet
rich. whose husband is treasurer of the
Texas branch of the Rock Island at
Fort Worth. All of these relatives have
been notified, and upon their arrival
the arrangements for the funeral will
be made.
George B. Payne was born at Bowling
Green, KY, on June II, 1S4S. In Sep
TENDER. 1859 he was married to Emma
F1eenor- Twenty years ago Mr.
Payne came to Topeka and Immediately
engaged in the insurance business with
his brother. Colonel Ben Payne The
two maintained an office in North To-
peka for a good many years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-16
WHICH IS BETTER TEAM
Sedalia and Topeka Will Decide on
Saturday and Sunday.

The last professional baseball games
of the year will be played on Saturday
and Sunday between Topeka and Sc
dalia. Tomorrow one will be played,
to be called at 4 O'Clock. On Sunday
double-barrel engagement is the
program, with the first game at 2:2O
p. m. The players have hung up 500
a side on the result of the three con-
tests, to be divided among the mem
bers of the winning team. The gate
receipts will be divided on a 20 and
80 per cent basis.
Carter and Hutter will be the op-
posing sIabmen on Saturday afternoon
while HOWE and Ben Henderson will
be in the box for Topeka, and Davis
and Bunton for fSedalia.
The fans of Topeka will have an
opportunity to help the boys with a
little spending money for the next few
months by turning out like bananas"
as Roxie Roach used to say, namely.
in punches. Good, big, fat box-office
receipts will be decidedly appreciated.
The games in themselves ought to be
worth seeing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-16
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Is Inclined to Weakness
at the Start.
Closing Is Only Slightly Lower
Than Opening.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Steady-Natives Sell at
81. to $6.15.
Bulk of Hog Sales at So. 60 to
1910.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-WHEAT-Owing tc
generally favorable weather conditions
sentiment in wheat today was inclined to
weakness. Lower cables, despite the firm
duce some selling. There was a lot of
December wheat, for sale and prices were
off about a cent from yesterdays closing
quotations. December opened 14@3sc to Il
ing $1.151sd1. 1914 the price declined to
$1.14A. but rallied again to $1.14A. Mime
apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceiptS of 574 cars, against 1893 cars year
The market closed weak, with December
down 214c, at $11312G1. 1314. May sold be-
tween $1.145s and $1.16azc, and closed at a
decline of &c, at $1.147s@1 10.
the west and weak cables caused weak
ness in corn. December opened 7s6Ac to
AQ9sc lower, at 51A@52c, sold at 521sc, and
then reacted to 51Ac.
at 511sc.
OATSLOats were easier. December
opened Nc lower, at 321zQ329sc, and sold
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of grains and
lower prices for hogs had depressing in
huence on the provision market. January
pork was a shade lower to a shade high
er, at $12 771s0I12.S0 lard was down SC, at
81: 1232; ribs were off a shade, at Sc. 65.
al. 155z; No. 2 hard. s1151z: No hard, 81 %
northern, s1.16Q1. 20; No. 3 spring, $1.o2@
OATS No. 2, 311kc; No. 3, Bic.
FLAX-Cash: NV, 81. Is; S.-W, 81 .161h;
Sept, Sly; Dec, 81. 20.
60 T r! 3 Sept S2s5;oct. sss5;March.
CLoVER-sept., s11.7O@11. 80.
BARLEY-Cash: 37@56c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-16
ON THE MOVE.
econtinued from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Russian tanks. and that a large force
Is concentrating at BentSiaputze, 20
miles southeast of Mukden, and that
another force, whose strength has not
been established. is moving up the
Lao valley. The greater part of Field
Marshal Oyama's army, however, is
still near Yentai, encamped along the
heights between the mines and the
railroads. While the war office does
not expect an immediate advance the
preliminary dispositions of the jap
aneSe forces are taken to indicate that
the Japanese intend when they ad-
vance to strike from the eastward.
They seem to be avoiding the territory
west of the Lao river, possibly be-
cause it is fiat and would give the
Russians the advantage of their Su-
periority in cavalry.
Chinese residents fleeing to Mukden
complain that the Japanese are pillag-
ing Lao Yang.
General Sakharoff telegraphs for
NAL denial of several of Oyama's state
ments- He says the alleged dunn dunn
bullets found at Lao Yang are simply
the regular square nOSed bullets of the
service revolver They are of the
same calibre rifle of 1891 and the bull
let's are all lead, are not jacketed and
are in no wise dunn dums. The gen.
eral also denies the statement that the
Japanese captured a large quantity of
ammunition. He says they only OBJ
empty cartridge shells and says it is
not true that Russian rolling stock fell
into the Japanese hands. Only two
old trucks, he adds. were left on a
siding.
There Has Been a Fight.
Mukden, Sept. 16.-Early this morn
ing twenty-six wounded men belong
ing to Major General Mistenkon's
cossack division were brought into Muk-
den. Particulars of the skirmish are
not available. 1t is not clear whether
it was a simple outpost affair or the
beginning of the real advance on Muk-
den by the Japanese.
$4,000 Sick and Wounded.
Shanghai, Sept. 16.-Tne North China |
Daily News publishes a private letter |
from a Chinese interpreter employed |
from 1897 until the end of August last |
n the commissariat department at Port |
Arthur. The writer says that in Febru- |
iry last the department supplied daily |
g, 900 rationS to the Russian land forces
alone, the naval forces supplying them
selves. But when we departed" he
lids, "only $4,000 rations were supplied |
iaily to the whole garrison, including
ne crews of the iron cladS which are
low manning the forts. There are now
a 900 sick and wounded men at Port |
Arthur. OF ammunition of all kinds
here are very small stocks and there |
ire only five weeks full rations re-
naming
The Interpreter says the garrison of
Port Arthur, the officers excepted, is
nXiOuS to surrender.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-16
COLOMBIA IN BAD HUMoR.
Gen. HoIguin Declares She Hasn't For
gotten Panama.

Paris. Sept. IA violent interview
with Gen. Jorge Holguin, one of the
commanders of the Colombian troops
who marched on Barranquilla when
Colombia contemplated an attempt to
invade Panama, is printed here. In
it Gen. Holguin, answering the letter
of NJ. Bunau-Varilla, former minister
of Panama to the United States, pub
lished here September IL, maintaining
the correctness of the American course
throughout the Panama transaction,
and declaring that President Roose-
welt in protecting Panama against
Colombia performed his bounden
duty, his whole duty, and nothing be-
yond his duty, asserts that NJ. Bunau-
Vanilla and the United States adopted
an irregular course, and declares that
Colombia has not abandoned the in
tention of securing redress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-16
BAND BETTERTHAN EVER
SCREENINGS Musicians Entrench Them
selves in Topeka Hearts

Signor Sorrentfno and his Banda
Rossa got up close to the topeka peo-
pie last night. That is figurative
and literal statement alike. The plat
form was moved up close to the grand
stand, where it was possible to hear
the music.
Signor Sorrentino gave program
which ought to suit a prince. This
famous director played a list of selec-
lions that could not have been better
balanced. or more in tune with the
crowd, the horse show and the gen
eral attendant surroundings. From
a grand selection, from the heavy,
melancholic, tragic opera Aida, he
brldged the gap with such numbers as
Danza s F'uniculi-Funicula, with It's
whistling, its boisterous singing, its
crashing of cymbals and loud-blowing
horns.
But better than that. Mr.. Sorrentino
gave the audience its real delight in
his encores. To almost every number
from his beautiful WILLOW Grove"
march, or some song, such as the
Rosary yet it won it's way home to
the hearts of the crowd. Mr.. Sor-
rentino may have his blue ribbon, too.
One of the features of the program
was the playing of Cavalleria Rusti-
cana in a cornet solo, Everybody
knows the air and has heard it in
often hear it in the way that Mr.. Sor-
rentino's right hand cornetist finds its
beauties. Like all bands which have
a great deal of tone producing powers.
the Banda Rosa played a selection
from Wagner. It was Lohengrin,
with, of course, the Wedding March.
WaldteufePs Espana waltz called for
tambourines and the effect was foot
Shaky," as David Harum says.
Mr.. Sorrentino also played one of
his own, his Electric Park march.
Mercandante's overture, "Reggente."
called for double encore and received
it. Both the answers were marches.
The program for tonight:
|. Wedding March ...-..-..--. -Mendelssohn
:. March of the Knights of the Holy
Grail, from '-ParsifaI' ......Wagner
(Sig. Fanelh.)
l. Peer Gynt Suite. .................. Grieg
e-Morning-Asse's Death
Anita's Dance-The Hall of
the Mountain King)
= Ride of the ValkyrieS' Wagner
: The Song L Heard One Sunday
baritone solo. Sig: Bariiotti5 o'-'n
=. Grand selection from ''Mephisto-
. March-"Gate City, ..............W Weldon