davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

Undoubtedly the scene was dra-
matte when Senator Daniel of Nir.
ginia denounced Mr.. Bryan during
the meeting of the Committee on Res
olutions. Promising that the country
is on the verge OF great catastrophe
and calamity. Senator Daniel was
merely promising what every Demo
cratic convention premisis and the
statement is not TO be imputed to him
for unrlghtcousness- just for gush, or
gun. But when he denounced the
Gentleman from Nebraska for having
"reyiled every candidate presented by
any state, without so far as could be
learned, having candidate OF his
own" Senator Daniel and the Demo
cratic party are entitled To deepest
sympathies what are they going
to do about 1t?
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

bash wreck upon the cars we're prob
apiy not disturbed in the least as to
lheir personal safety II the excnrs.
ion should be sensibly checked. sum.
mer tours will be carried ont and
business trips Will be taken as though
there was no risk at all As well
expect some minor street car acci.
dent to keep people from patronlz.
ing the usual means Of travel in cities.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

Debs sizes up the situation in a
nutshell Bryan few weeks ago was
parading around the country stating
that no man with self-respect could
vote for Parker But Hill was too
much for the man from Nebraska. He
permitted Bryan to make his coffin
and then he nailed him in It. Bryan
was altogether too condding. But he
will have hard work explaining his re-
marks of the past three months.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

Lady Cur2on's infant daughter cried
when she was held In the arms of
Queen Alexandra This will he terri
bly, humillatng to all good Americans
who hope to become members Of the
nobility.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

Russia Is repored as willing to sur
render her Port Arthur fleet Was
your wife resigned to die" asked the
sympathetic friend Resigned! She
just had to be- was the answer.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

with the determination of that old
rascal, Leopold. Of Belgium. not to
visit the fair the Pike may calmly pro
coed upon its winding undisturbed by
any rival.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

Nothing was heard of Judge Par
ker previous to the time that @
commenced holding office. But it
should be remembered that he com
menced holding Office when he was
twenty-five years of age.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

A new railway station is to be
erected at Esopus and already seven
people have applied for the popcorn
privileges at that point 1t seems
to be the general understanding that
ID. b. Hin will reserve the peanut
concession for himself
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

"The Republican party was born
of the conscience of the people" says
Senator Fairbanks And it is still
on that basis with more than s mil
lion voters to back it,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

German comes up smiling with the
declaration that he didn't fight Park
er. German always gets on the win.
ming side by falling to arrive before
the battle is over.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

Bishop Potter's wife has been robbed
of $4,000 worth OF jewels. II is only
fair to say for the benefit of young
men who are thinking of entering
the ministry that the jewels were not
purchased with money saved out Of
the good bishops salary,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

There is in Ohio man who has
been fighting the Standard Oil com
pany for thirty years. Other people
get their exercise playing golf and
tennis and by riding horseback. sun
every0ne 70 his taste.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

The story of the crew of the Norge
is told in the fact that of the 1913
persons saved from the wreck the
percentage of the crew is pathetic
ally small There must have been
heroism among the men, notwith-
standing somebody blundered.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

Depew has gone to Europe, evil
dently convinced that the Republican
ticket will be able to pull through
for the present without any stories
from him.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

1t is reported that the Turks have
massacred 5000 more Armenians This
is outrageous. The Turks could have
kept in practice without killing so
many.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

Guthrie Oklahoma claims popula
lion Of 27Ou0 Oklahoma city people
declare. that II they had ll,e kind Of It
population Guthrie has they'd try to
make the figures as small as possible.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

Santos Dumont has gone to France
t0<have his air bags repaired. Other
gentlemen who might be naemd didn't
find 1t necessary to leave st. Louis
for that purpose. ,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

In vote of 99.21S the Republican
majority in Oregon is officially stated
10 be 2i,217 This in the nature of
talking about healthful indications for
November
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

A Milwaukee man tried to fly the
other day, but owing TO the fact that
his starting place was only five feet
high he is still able to be up and
around
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

David II. Hill's angling expedition
resulted in waterhaul in the nomi-
nation and devil fish in the platform
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

Russia's Baltic squadron is going to
sail with sealed orders 1t may be
taken for granted that they'll be un-
sealed in a hurry if the fleet meet
any Japs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

Judge Parker spent the Fourth of
July in his hay field. but we suspect
that the hired man did most of the
heavy pitching.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

Apologies are in order. lntead of
the Democratic party making a blam-
ed fool of himself, Judge Parker made
a blamed fool of the Democratic par
ty.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

The cacllle from Wolfert's Roost 4.
quite apparent to the Democracy o.
the West.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

Roosevelt has and will accomplish
more for the West than a dozen Par
kers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

Talking of dictators-thc man from
Esopus is something on that order
himself.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

Mr.. Bourke Cochran is compelled to
admit that he was badly mistaken-
again
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

The American people are moi likely
To trust a party that is afraid to speak
out.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

From Thursday Daily:
Three girls who were said to have
no hearts We're subjected to the X-ray
machine in DR.. Stlllians' Office yester.
day and the saying was proved mis-
take. Three young men feel greatly
encouraged today
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

The funeral of Mrs b. n. Freeman
took place this afternoon at James
Vile, Wis. the old home of the de
ceased, her father being buried there
Many Durangoites mourn with the
husband and daughter.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18

Mrs. Alma Wallace and her two lit
tie boys departed this morning for
an extended visit East, They will go
10 Lawrence, Kan. the old home OF
Mrs. Wallace. where they Will remain
several weeks, and then they Will go
to the worlds fair.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-18
crom Thursdays Daily:

From Thursday Daily:
Three girls who were said to have
no hearts were subjected to the X-ray
machine in DR.. Stlllians' Office yester-
day and the saying was proved mis-
take. Three young men feel greatly
encouraged today.
The funeral of Mrs. b. N Freeman
took place this afternoon at James.
Vile, Wis. the old home of the de
| ceased, her father being buried there
Many Durangoites mourn with the
| husband and daughter.
Mrs Alma Wallace and her two lit
tie boys departed this morning for
an extended visit East They will go
TO Lawrence, Kan. the old home OF
Mrs. Wallace. where they Will remain
several weeks, ana then they Will go
to the worlds fair
Franklin Guterman came in on the
eastern last evening and went out
again this morning
j. A. Pullam came in from Rico
last evening and continued on to Pa
gosa Springs this morning.
Dick Hendricks was mp from his
Cedar Hill ranch yesterday with load
Of early apples, the first that have
been brought in this season.
d
If You want to touch Dave Day in
tender spot just mention Bradley
to him. Worse than red flag in
front of bull.
Miss Mamie O'Connell and Miss
Mamie Firebaugh were passengers for
Denver this morning. They will spend
few weeks in the capital city with
friends.
$. ]. Elliott OF Atwood Kan. re-
ceived his horses, wagons and house
hold goods by rail yesterday and load
settled there.
DR. and Mrs. Haggert returned last
evening from their eastern visit. The
doctor is completely recovered from
his siege OF typhoid, and is feeling
FIRST rate. They had very pleasant
visit
The Ell,s' delegation. consisting of
Charley Allen. Lloyd Sheets and Roy
| Hall. got away this morning for the
national convention of Elks at Gin
cinnali Mrs Sheets accompanied her
| husband.
The sick child and baby OF The poor
| family mentioned in these columns re-
| Gently have been moved to more com
| Portable quarters Now, II some wom-
on volunteers could he found to do
some sewing for the children 1t would
| be a blessing to the little ones. Make
some clothes over out of old goods
or rustic new material and make them
new. And. by the way. II anyone
| knows of anyone desiring to adopt
| children. don't forget to tell them
about these little ones for whom com
| Portable homes must be found
!
Martin Weiland and Clarence Col
| Inns were drowned about noon today
in the Animas river near the old Tom
Chapman slaughter house. about u
mile and n half above Animas City
The Collins boy was fishing with
three other boys-Earl Ogden. John
Scmain and Bud Collins. younger
brother Of Clarence They took on
their clothes 10 wade across to the
other side II the river and Clarence
came to a sjepon, going in over his
head. Earl Ogden says he grabbed
him and started to help him. but found
he himself was being pulled under.
and 50 he let loose. The other three
boys ran out along the bank to where
Martin Weiland was fishing. They told
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-22
A'i,efagea'i

ses Z; ki1etsi een n y
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-22
Has II EIner1 Yet?

srhe passage Of the capital removal joint resoln-
tion by vote of 20 to is in the house and 80 to
in the senate elbows that there was something more
behind the movement than the clever manipulation
about which there has been much glib talk The
vote shows that the people 81 the state demanded
another opportunity vote upon the question and to
locate the capital elsewhere than, at Pierre in the
of there being change in the railrea situation
in the event that there is probability OF Pierre
emerging from its naccessibity. Aberdeen Weekly
News Jannaryt5, 1903
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-22

wald OF Hansen in nomination for
the second senator. Mr.. Won Wald
was also nominated by acclamation.
The following were nominated in
the sane manner for representatives:
Harry Donovan of Portage, John Nc
Neary o'SOrdway, Ole W. Everson Of
Cambria and Henry j. Bockler OF
Ropdell.
The following nominations were also
made by acclama.ion:
Treasurer-John DickersOn, River.
side.
Auditor--R. S. Elliott, Brainard.
Register OF Deeds--P. T. Burns,
AbeNeen.
Clerk Of Courts--Herman Rhode
States Attorney. w. Crofoot
Of Aberdeen.
Superintendent. of fSchpols--(!harles
Creed, Cambria.
County Judge-W. II. Morgan, AL
erdeen.
Coroner-Dr. %. E. Miller, Aber-
deem.
Surveyor-Horace Barnard, Fred
erick.
The only contest in the convention
was for the nomination of sheriff.
For several weeks prior to the con-
vention the friends OF M. E. Bowler
". O. Terry and Will Anderson OF
Gem had been urging the nomination
of their fayorits, but when the con-.
vention assembled it was found that
neither Mr.. Bowler nor Mr.. Ander-
son cared to become candidates Then.
the names Of H. N. Eddins Of Groton
.and Herman Khcde of Henry were
presented. On the first roll call
Terry received 56 votes, Eddins "a,
Rhode %. On the second ballot
Terry received "a votes, Eddins 30,
Rhsde IA. TerrysWas declared the
nominee.
On report of the coInmitte selected
FLOR the purpose. tue following were
selected delegates TO the State con-
yentioa;ss r4s4>~
oelegatss--L. ". or9foot, F. a. Robinson,
l1tlsfis, N, s. Basom. Wood Harrington,
w r. veitch, John Nelson, DR.. Rock, Dr..
Arnold, W, G. Wells Dighton McGlsohlin, ].
F. Kelley. W. 4. Elliott, M. F. Bowler. j. ).
chamberlain, Adam Kahl. 81. NJ. Eddins,
James; ;Varian. Geo. z. Daily, Ed AsKew, Har-
ry Heath, j . H. frey, O. Inscho,G. NJ. Stone
W. Il, Davenport. r. s. Elliott, e. P. Keen
an, P. J. Hedblom. I. B, Mathews.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-22
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

Names Of Those Who Will Have
Charge Of the County Campaign
Before the adjournment Of the Dem.
ocratic county convention Tuesday the
convention elected G. N. Harris as
chairman of the county campaign COM
lnittee and r. III. Morse secretary, the
ehairmen Of the precinct committees
being members from the townships,
as follows:
Aberdeen-Ffrst ward, Chas. g.
Larkin; Second ward, D. McGlachlin;
Third ward, ]. B. Kelly; Fourth ward,
2. Splitter. "a. .5ss
Aberdeen township y. A. caya-
naugh 54,.
Allisc=z sa1iartin Hall
BATH. E.IRsegan.
\ Cambria Ole Everson.
Carlisle G.. M. Stone.
Columbia B. Matthews.
G Claremont-J. r. Gibbs.
Detroit. @. Bonzer.
FranklynP. r. Gallaghan.
Frederick, city. A. Fylpaa.
dericktoWaship Horace B. Bar
snard.
Gemw. i. Elliott.
Garden Prairie Chas. Grinolds.
Groton First ward, Roy Veitch;
Second ward, frank James; Third
ward, 8. NJ. Dockstaier.
Groton township e. Rtx.
Greenfield seml. Johnston.
Hecla ]. WiImsen.
Henry--E ]. Mather.
Hanson Chas. Schlicting.
HighlandP Bergman.
Lansing Dr.. Cronyn
Itberty A. p. Wilmsen.
New Hope 1. Remde.
One D. Vaughn.
seola bunker.
Ordway John McNeary.
Palmy %. Lindsey.
81 Portag II. Donovan.
Rondell- r Robinson.
Riverside Isaac Ritter.
Savp Gus Hnkari.
Shelby CT p. Paddock. ass#
Westport Ed Friel. 's
Warner Eugene Horning.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-22

We 90 back to the colonial period
of American history to find the Am
erican girl. LongfeIlow's description
of Priscilla is the truest,t type of the
Puritan maiden.
"a, he opened the door he beheld the form
OF the maiden
Seated beside her wheel, and the canded
wool like a snowdrift
Piled at her knee, her white hands feeding
neravenous spindle,
While with Ter foot on the treadle she
guided the wheel in Its motion.
Open wide on her lap lay the well worn
psalm book 49,.
-. from whose pages she sang the old
Puritan anthem.
She the Puritan girl, In the solitude OF
the forest,
4 Making the humble house and the modest
apparel of homespun 5555{z
Beautiful with her beauty and rich with
the wealth OF her being.
Her parents came from England to
free themselves from fanatical re-
ligious persecution. She was taught
their strict ideas of every day living.
and she inherits their strength Of
purpose and tteirTellgi gioris She walked
to church with father or brother, who
carried gun on his shoulder to pro-
tect her from. the Iiidfarf hidden in
the bushes.
We catch a glimpse of her in Boston
during the Revolutionary period, en-
tefoaining by her mothers side, some
OF the colon es' most distinguished
enemies, and She showed the spirit Of
the age when she consented ~. that
famous Boston tea party, rather than
Esuhmit to unjusttaxatioh. 81
The society e1Rpts, thanksgi iyntG,
fessts, House wal lgs or.Yeddings ia
lthosyaays MeAe long distance affairs
though the way was but twenty miles
for there were no railway facilities
and the guests arrived In carriasaf
and on horseback. a.
A,feM years later, at Washington
| the capifafH the new Republic, she
came in contact, With the southern
type of the American Girl. She il
'sthe daughter of Dne OF the frs
families Of Virginia, sir!" Her parent!
1 have money of the realm and posses!
large tobacco Plantations. They ais.
Ihaye black slaves to cultivate tllt
5|.ssweed''. The southern girl inherit,
love of ease and a gay disposition ant
was taught that Nigh makes right.
+ The Boston girl became famed 70
lher literary attainments the southern
girl for her gracious hospitality, ane
Ithese two types of women have rulet
4 tile literary and social circles. Thes'
|are the women who have left th,
3lstamp of individuality on the age II
(which they lived. The United State
has felt the horrors and seen TIL,
demonstrations Of war. Her heroes CAV,
Itheir lives for indep ependance and thei
descendants wiped out the stain o
sIslaYery from land 50 dearly bought.
The swiftness Of progress has i'm
5|pelIed her people to quick perceptions
4 to successful ventures and to the per
Iformance Of sudd deeds OF courage
i The .deyelo lopment OF the Western
1contineIlt, especially the Unitet
Estates, is the most wonderful. story
of the centuries st. Augustine, til,
= q u a, 4, a n ., q = :, I. I (
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-22
state !. Central Committee

The following were chosen members
OF the state central committee BY the
several delegations. Buffalo and Sully
counties not being represented, the
places were left vacant:
$ A AursrsIM 81 Groves plsnkinton.
4o \ ossstsn, onsstsss ssGs1and Eigsoa
Brule-W:sG Richards Nmball
I campbelI--R h. Granston, 'iss POLLOCK.
Charles Mixz.Frank s: strohbehn, Wagner.
eodngten 4 ASsaas Anssasfn baisasr S1ssa watertovn.
Ge!syewn, es,sts-ssM n .s Iehsa !. IysFp.lion eIl;
Day n: sa:ols .Ss,
Deuel. 20. Gochranr.
/ 4s ssasIl yaite. AriloaF.
Fail Rlyer-E: s Alnesss,s Amos Hot ssssi sSftngs
ra.Ik raulk-J; y; Conway. Orient.
Gregory-E. NJ. starcher, Fairfax.
Hamlin--Jehn s. Riecks, Hazel
Hansen Hanson-P. z Wickham, Alexandria.
Hyde L. Latta, Il ghmore g:&
Hutchinson Dennis Foley, Memo.
Mar. JMearaIia-Geo; ~ Backns washington Springs.
tor. Ss : 81
LaksaT s; = G !, Madison.
Lincoln-Tles. Burke Hudson s
Lynan-R. r. Whitfield, sOaeoma.
MaGda, MMaGGshallTGeq. & T: Baker Britton
McPherson--J John j. Haar, Eureka. 81 5$
Meade-John 3. Hale sturgis.
Miner.5A. 2. Chamberlain, Howard. si ss
fnnehaha--W. =. Adamson, Sioux Falls.
Moody-H. M. Buck, Egan. Ia
Penning gton-John r, McElroy. Jr., Rapis
City. * - n
Potter Daniel 'Connor, Gettysburg
| honerts-M v ". German, Wilmot
! sanborn--R. e. Dowden, Artesian. d. ss
sfsSpfnk-T "; Child, Mellette. sS
8Stanley-Day Moore Fort Pierre.
81 Turner--F.s N. Stover Centeryille 5..s
gnion----Thos. j. Ryan. Elk Point. 3 ..sss
WalWorth James Coffey, Sepg 81 - s.
! fankton- has. Franey, Yarxton.
AZ. the close Of ths convention the
mitteemen met and reelected
iJohn ". Martin Of Watertown 40
I chairman, empowering him ts select
nls own secretary and executive COM
mittee.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-22

in order to establish greater efficiency and
increasing security, to all our people NJ.
advocate the enactment Of statutes: First
Making all corporations liable for any injury
caused 70 any one by the negligence Of A.
other person employed BY the 2ssn0 en1-3
ployer IN the, same general bueiness. exercir-5
Ing authority and supervision over such in-i
iured person. Second Holding railroad corr
porations liable for damages, whether negli-,
gent or not. for setting hTe 70 any property
railroad corporations to indemnity, In I'll
cases, any one having suffered damages from
injury or killing of any kind of etock an
any rohdbed in this state.
We denounce the unprecedented sxtravA-3
gance Of the Republican party@in this state,
and VIC invite the voters to compare them
administration OF Hon. Andrew %. Lee.
We hereby renew our allegiance to and COM
hdence in that peerless leader OF straa DEE
mocraey and that matchleas exponent Of the
interests Of the common people. William Jen-s
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-22

There was strong pressure from ev-8
cry delegation 70 Induce exc
Lee to head The ticket, but his refus.
al was peremptory. Then the dele
gates turned with almost equal !. una-
nimity to ex-senator Grill, who con-
sented ut serious sacrifice Of private
business to make The fight. The
re as follows:
Nomination OF Candidates
Governor Louis N. Grill Of Union.
Lieutenant Governor Fred s. Roe
OF Stanley. 4,
Presidential Electors sScottys
Philip OF Stanley. Captain G. D. Sic
ger OF Hot Springs, Captain John 8.
Bean of Douglas, Or. Birch Of Spink.
Representatives, In Congress Cap
tain w. a. Lynch Of Beadle, wesley
A. Stewart OF Meade.
Judges Of the Supreme Court
Chauncey Z. Wood Of Rapid City, u. 8.
g. Cherry Of Sioux Falls, Frank q. !
Bohri Of Clark. y
Brown.
Auditor-M. M. Bennett Of Yankton.
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
don-Miss Emily Meade OF Charles
Commissioner Of School and Public
l4ands--i ihoa. u PeaSer at Raberts. 81
Attorney General Olaf Elam of
Brooking 60.
Railroad Commissioners Frank Abt8
OF Lawrence.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-22

The following we're chosen members
OF the state central committee BY the
several delegations. Bu1alo and Sully
counties not being represented, the
places were left vacant:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-22
DIR! LIN I;s
I wonderful powder IN raPo
merit allds sttnriNaled otrengtsls

9ra ctii Ris,sr y 4
I Office oyer iss ,trss s s ss5se W
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-18
Child Injured by Rooster.

A rooster belonging to the fam
lily of Marion Bailey, recently at
tackled his little year and half
old daughter; Bessie inficting an
ugly wound on her cheek and 9th
er slight ones about her face with
his spur. The child being out
alone and being too much over
come to cry was lying upon her
face all blood covered, when an
older member of the household
came upon the seene~by accident
and put the angry chicken to a
timely fight. Two other children
had been slightly wounded by
him before, but shortly after this
he met a tragic fate.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-18
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism

envy mother has been a sufferer
for many years with rheuma-
tism," says W. H. Howard, of
Husband, Pa. cat times she
was unable to move at all, while
at all times walking was painful.
I presented her with a bottle of
Chamherlain's Pain Balm and af-
ter a few applications she decid-
ed it was the most wonderful
pain reliever she had ever tried,
in fact, she is never without it
now, and is at all times able to
walk. An occasional application
of Pain Balm keeps away the pain
that she was formerly troubled
with" For sale by Hill Brothers.
Sold by Hill Brothers.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-18
The Opera House Drug Store

do not hesitate to recommend Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure to their
friends and customers. Indiges-
ton causes more i'll health than
anything else. 1t deranges the
stomach, and brings on all man
ner of disease. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat, cures
indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach disorders. Kodol is not
only a perfect digestant, but a
tissue building tonic as well. Re-
newell health, perfect strength
and increased vitality follows it's
use.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-18
Whooping Cough.

'In the spring of 1901 my chill
dren had whooping cough" says
Mrs. D. w. Caps, of Capps, Ala.
CT used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy with the most satisfac-
tory results. I think this is the
best remedy 1 have ever seen for
whooping cough" This remedy
keeps the cough loose, lessons the
severity and frequency of the
coughing spells and counteracts
any tendency toward pneumonia.
For sale by Hill Brothers.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-18
As Clipper as a Two-Year-o Old.

Grandpa Davis, with his 80
years hanging on his shoulders,
was on deck at the Parkersburg
meeting of the Democracy yester-
day as clipper as two-year-old.
Old man Time will have to use
something stronger than scythe
on Henry G.. to puy him out of
business. Wheeling Telegraph.