davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
Makes a Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing a
thing thoroughly. Of all the
Salves you ever heard of, Buck
lens Arnica Salve is the best. 1t
sweeps away and cures Burns,
Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils, W.
GERS, Skin Eruptions and Piles.
It's only 25c, and guaranteed to
give satisfaction by D. A. Hen
dershot, druggist.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
Bond Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the
holders of the following numbered
bonds Of the City of Sistersville,
W. Va, v3, Nos. 252, III, 236,
270, 124, 232, 107, 342, 225, %,
go, 271, 23S, 349, 351, to present
the same to the collector and
treasurer of the City of Sisters
vile for payment on or before
April 81, 1904, and that interest
on said bonds will cease from and
after that date. Said bonds hav,
ing been ordered paid by the City
Council, and were drawn by lot,
according to law.
LYNN KIRKLAND,
Mayor.
Attest: A. M. billiard,
City Clerk. 2t-11,18
-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
Nothing Equal to Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for Bowel Com
n1aints in Children.

"We have used Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in our family for years, -
says Mrs. j. B. Cooke, of Neder-
lands, Tex. "We have given it to
all of our children. We have used
other medicines for the same pur-
pose, but never found anything to
equal Chamberlain's. If you will
use it as directed it will always
care" For sale by c. w. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15

r. L. GREGORY,
,Attorney and Counsellor t-Law.
Will practise in all State and
Federal courts, and the States of
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Corporation Work a Specially.
Offices Nos. 2 and 8, First Ma
tional Bank Building.
SISTERSVILLE, w. VA.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15

The Cincinnati papers have
been dolefully quiet on the census
report that it has fallen behind
Pittsburg in population.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
ThompS0n'S BarOsna Kidney
and Bladder Cure,

Has never been known to fail in curing
any disease of the Kidneys, Liver and
Bladder; also Sciaun Rheumatism, Pal
pitation of the He2"t Nervous Debil-
lily and Female Weakness. Can be
taken by all ages and has cured many
children of non-retention or bedwet
ting. Thompson's Barosma. SOC and
Sion
CHI ~ :" o..
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15

House and lot for sale. Inquire
6 L. Lowther. 17tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15

Subscribe for The Oil Review
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
j. Fl. mccoy,
Attorney-at-Law,

Office: Oil Review Building, Cath
crime Street,
SISTERSvILLE, w. VA.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15

Sold by C. w. Grier.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

The body of the great admiral lies
In Paris 1t was buried In an alright
leaden casket. especially with the view
of its removal TO this country. but it
has been neglected until the present
time. Jones himself expected to die and
be buried IN the country for which he
risked so much. In a letter to John
Ross. of Philadelphia. in 1883. he said:
Il may, perhaps, return TO America
I'm the latter end of the summer, and
In that case I shall wish to purchase a
little farm where may live in peace. Z"
May Be Identified.
Lieut.. W. s. Sims, in his report of
November 10, 1899, says:
III the body was incased in leaden
coffin. there is no doubt but that his
remains can be identified. In any event,
II his( bones cannot be Identified, 1t is.
nevertheless. absolutely certain that his
body Is there"
Colonel Blackden. writing to Mrs.
Taylor OF Dumfries. IN 1872. said:
His body was put Into a leaden cof-
I'm on the Goth. that IN case the
United States. which he had so essen
TALLY served. and with so much honor
10 himself should claim his remains,
they might be more easily removed.
The same authorities state that his
favOrite sword presumably the one
given him by Louis XVI, his decora-
lions, and other understandable articles
were buried with him. So. IL his body
IS ever unearthed, there can be no doubt
Of its identity.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
CARL l. MUELLER TO
RESIDE IN KANSAS CITY
Departs for Ney Field in the West
Identified With Local Societies.

Carl L. Mueller, for number of years
the manager Of the Washington
branch OF the Schlitz Brewing Company,
left last night for Kansas City.
accompanied by his wife. Mr.. Mueller
future home VIII be in the Western city.
SHis new territory viii take in Missouri.
Texas. and New Mexico.
Before his departure he was given
a send-off by his friends, who gath
cred at the Pennsylvania Station TO
bid him good-by. The affair had the
appearance Of bridal party. Mr.. Muel-
Ter and wife being greeted by a shower
Of rice
Mr.. Mueller is a member Of the Co
lCmbia Lodge. No. 1. Knights Of Fidel-
~; Washington Aerie OF Eagles, and an
honorary life member of the Bother
Protective Association of this city. He
is also a member of the Kansas City
Lodge OF Elks.
The Atlas Club presented Mr.. Mueller
with handsome pearl and diamond
scarf pin. The members OF the club are
y. J. Kaufman. Jesse Prosise, RobeTt
PrOsise. w. b. Easton, Thomas Robin
son. William Dietz. jr.. p. W. Lee. f. d.
Hannah. William Soper. Capt. William
Mills. Joseph Blumer, Clayte Stamford,
Paul Clark. John J. Howley. George
Dean. William j Wells. James 3. Green,
NJ A. Green, John O'Day, John Donnel-
y, W. S. Martin, Walter F. Hewett,
Charles II. Schneider. and Otto Sipos.
The employees of the company with
which Mr.. Mueller was identified remem-
bered him with a handsome silver tea
service He was also the recipient of a
statue Of Hiawatha from James Dunn.
the builder On their way West Mr..
and Mrs. Mueller Will stop off at Nil
waukee for a weeks stay.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
WORK BEGINS ON BRIDGE
At CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Stone Quarried and Crushed Near the
Site of Structure for Mix
ing Concrete.

Work has begun on the Connecticut
avenue Bridge across Rock Creek
which, according TO the terms of the
contract. Will be completed by the
spring OF 1907.
A stone quarry has been started 500
feet from the creek on the city side,
and this viii furnish enough material
for the whole structure. The contrac-
tors for the work have put into opera
ton a large stone crusher, which will
prepare the concrete for the structure.
In addition TO this two temporary Of
fees have been erected on the banks of
the stream, one for Engineer OF Bridges
w. ]. Douglass. ana the other for the
contractor
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Rebew Orchestra.

The third annual concert by the Rebew
Orchestra was given on last Wednesday
evening at Odd Fellows Hall and the
largest audience ever known IN the his
tory of the organization listened to a
most entertaining program. group of
local singers assisted the orchestra
which is fast becoming factor in local
musical circles.
Much interest centered In the first at
tempt at symphony playing the or
chestra has made. which consisted OF
the Haydn Military Symphony The
work of the orchestra in this number
proved a genuine surprise to its friends.
and it attained a signal success in giving
fine accurate. and wholly artistic
reading of a notable composition. The
orchestra has been at work on the
symphony all during the year and the
result certainly justified the time and
study which has been expended.
Another number which delighted the
audience was the Brooks waltz Forget
Me Not" played on the contralto
and most interesting musical bit. and
was played with much delicacy and
finish.
Mrs. D. DIN Leech proved a popular
Wakefield's Polly al T. was one OF
the hits OF the evening. Another feature
was the singing OF William Clabaugh.
who substituted for James Cathell. Mr.
Clabaugh may be rightly classed as hav-
ington. He is heard far too seldom in
concert.
The orchestra will repeat its instru-
mental program on Friday evening.
ton, when d concert Is TO be given by
one OF the church societies.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

Army and Navy Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Is working
untiringly on its plans TO have the
body Of John Paul Jones, the famous
sea fighter and patriot, brought TO this
country and inferred under suitable
monument. The congress Of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution. which
adjourned yesterday, heartily seconded
the proposition when 1t was put in the
form of a motion by Mrs. Otis Winston,
of the District, and regent Of the chap
ter.
Mrs. Winston has spared no effort or
trouble in her efforts to have a CRATE
ful country pay a proper tribute to the
remains OF one of the greatest naval
heroes in history. and il is largely due
to her that a bin is now before Con-
gress to appropriate sufficient money to
put her ideas into execution. Mrs.
Winston is chairman of the committee
appointed by the Daughters of the
American Revolution Congress to con-
fer with the Congress COMMITTEES which
has the bin under consideration.
On the Committee.
Those on the committee with Mrs.
Winston are Mary Desha. one OF the
founders Of the D. A r.. Mrs EleanOe
Holmes Lindsey, ex-vice president gen
eral Of the D. A. r.: Mrs. Kissing.
State regent OF Minnesota, and MISS
Brazier, regent Of the John Paul Jones
Chapter, OF Boston
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
MAYOR HARRISON'S
CHOICE is WILLIAMS
Chicago's Chief Executive Thinks ILL.,
nois May Indorse Representative
Williams for President.

NEW ORLEANS. La. April 23.-May-
or Carter Harrison, of Chicago. discuss
ing national politics here, urged the
nomination OF Representative James
Robert Williams. Of Illinois, for the
Presidency by the Democrats In prefer
ence 10 Judge Alton b. Parker, OF New
York. Mr.. Harrison said he was OPP
posed 10 the New Yorker, and that the
Democratic National Convention should
select candidate from the West.
THE Democratic party has an excel
lent chance for success during the COM
ing C,ectiOn, II IL can get out OF the ma
ton. convention with harmony" said
the mayor. Il am with those Democrats
In the State Of Illinois who are working
for the nomination of Congressman VII
liams. / have reason to believe we
shall succeed in instructing the Illinois
delegation for hiTu.''
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
FELL NINETY FEET
AND SWAN A MILE
Bridge Worker Has 4 Wonderful Escape
From Drowning-Rescuers
in Peril.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 23.-After fall
ing ninety feet from the Eads Bridge,
Horace G. Wilson. a bridge worker,
managed today TO keep afioat and swim
a mile until rescuers reached him. Tive
men employed on a ferryboat saw the
accident and, jumping into a skiff. start
ed after Wilson.
Wilson. dazed by the fall. struck out
for the middle Of the stream instead OF
making toward the nearby Illinois shore.
The men in the skih overlook him far
down the stream and got him aboard,
overlooking the skin until 1t began 10
sink. All three men We're in a serious
plight when the tug Reliance rescued
them.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Cantata in Preparation.

Preparations have been made for the
presentation OF the sacred centata
Queen Esther" at the Church of Our
Father on Wednesday evening. May IS
The following singers will interpret the
work: Mrs. George Lawrence. Edgar J.
Perry, DR.. w. Grant Anderson. George
Lawrence. Mrs. Minnie E Curns, Miss
Rose WoOdheld. Miss Mary Faulkner
Miss Nellie Davis. Mrs. Edgar ]. Perry,
Harry w. Eibel. Robert Campbell. B.
T. HOLSTER. Fred Hin. H ID. Knight
Raymond L. Mansfield. and a chorus OF
twenty-five voices.
Elaborate costumes are being made
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
STEPHENS CENSURED
BY BEACH COMMITTEE
Gould Have Prevented Damage to Fix-
lures With Exercise Of
Proper Care"

The committee in charge of the bath
ing beach, composed of William Tin
dali, W. j. Douglas, and II. B. Davis.
has administered a mild reproof TO
superintendent w X. Stevens, who has
immediate supervision over the beach
The committee has reported TO the
District Commissioners that If Mr..
Stephens had taken the proper precau-
lions during the past winter, the FIX
lures and piIing at the beach would not
have been so severely damaged by the
winter weather as has been the case.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
GUARD WATCHES
THE MILITIA BILL
Its Passage Would Benefit
Citizen SOldiery.
RECORDS FOR ATTENDANCE
-Four Organizations Make Percentage
Of Ioo-Every Enlisted Man
Present for Inspection.
RECORDS FOR ATTENDANCE

Inspections for the present year hay
ing been concluded, the National
Guardsmen OF the District new turn
their eyes TO the reorganization bill
pending before Congress. The bill. which
has been printed in The Times. pro-
vides for a reorganization from the
general staff down to the smallest COM
pany in the Guard. and If ii is enacted
into laW. the local citizen-soIdiery will
be greatly benefited and its efficiency
enhanced in many ways.
Companies Z and X. of the Second
Regiment. the Uren Rifles and Y. NJ. c.
A Cadets. respectively, ans the. sec
ond division of the Naval Battalion.
were the only organizations in the
Guard 10 attain 100 percentage for at
tendance.
Every Man in Line.
These commands had every one Of
their enlisted men in line on inspec-
ton night, and in addition to the ex-
cellent attendance. made admirable and
enviable showings IN dress, drill, ar
general appearance. It is said by OF
hcers on the general stan that Gle
Guardsmen We're more than a trifie lax
this year. and the percentage in most
instances Will run low in regard to ap-
pearanee.
Lieut.. r. B. Clayton, in command Of
Company L. Second Regiment, is plan
ming TO take his men 10 the St Louis
Exposition. The managers, Of the Fair
have assigned the week beginning Sep
TENDER Is. and ending on the Path. 10
the local intermediary, but efforts are
TO be made to have the time changed
10 October 1872, in order to cover Dis
trict Day On that day, several thou
sand Washingtonians are expected to
visit the Exposition Grounds, and the
local Guardsmen viii doubtless give
an exhibition driu or parade.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
PEARY WILL SEND
AUXILIARY PARTY

Commander r. f. Perry. L. S. N. the
Arctic explorer. viii send an auxiliary
party from Cape Breton In July north
10 establish a coaling station and do
other preliminary work necessary for
his expedition In search Of the North
Pole. which viii start IN the summer of
1905.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Concert at Library.

One of the most delightful musicales
Of the season In the reading room for
the blind at the Library OF Congress
was given on last Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs William X Miller, soprano
and Norman DAILY. pianist. Mrs. Mil
ler's singing was quite surprise, as 1t
was her first appearance at the Library
Her songs were thoroughly pleasing and
entertaining to those who attended the
musicale. Her voice is a beautiful. full
soprano, and she handles It with much
SKILL Mr.. DAILY played delightfully."-. He
Is a talented young musician and GER
tainly merited the applause which
greeted his work
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Pupils Concert.

L upliS NOHCCil.
The pupils OF Miss Grace Osgood gave
an interesting piano recital last night
at the Linton-Orum Dramatic School,
1929 F Street. assisted by Miss Flossie
Edna Bateman, contralto. Miss Osgood
IS a comparatively late addition to the
local music field and in the short = ne
she has been here has won much recog-
milton for the progress made by her
class Of pupils. In the recital last night
this was particularly noticeable in the
work of several OF the young musicians
and promise is given of even more ambi-
tious and interesting work in the future.
Fourteen performers participated in
the program and each won hearty appro-
baton from the audience. Several OF
them were so youthful that one Won
dered what the result was to he. but
in each case a fine showing was made
and the recital proved a genuine success.
One of the most interesting perform
ers was Virginia Robertson, a six-year-
old musician, who gave a double num-
Der, Thone's Melody and Behr's AL
ways Gay" In both OF these the little
lady did excellent work Miss Catherine
Roeben's reading of Ravinfs 'Jenness"
was characterized by much brillianey OF
tone and execution. In the ''Slumber
Song" of Schumann, and Jensens
'Childrens March,. Miss Edith Lees
nitzer demonstrated her fine tempera-
ment. Mrs. A. ]. Steele gave the most
pretentious readings of the evening IN
the first movement of the Beethoven
Senate PathetiQue." and Mendelssohns
"A Song of Triumph" Mrs. Steele was
enthusiastically received in boss num-
bers. Miss Bateman, the vocalist OF the
evening, has a wonderfully beautiful
voice. and her two groups Of songs
were among the conspicuous successes
OF the program. In addition to the pu-
pills already mentioned, others who par
ticipated I'm the program were Meta
Roeben. Lottle Gibson. Mabel Moore
Lillian Royce, Marion Bateman, Ella
Moore, Ruth Ebaugh, and Carrie
Moore. Two of Miss Osgood's talented
pupils, Russell and Willie MCGEE, were
unable to participate I'm the recital.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
TIN PLATE STRIKE SPREADING.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 8.-Dissatis-
faction of the sheet and tin plate work.
ers over the reduction of IS per cent
is increasing. Griffith plant at Waynes-
boro; the Washington. Pa. works; the
Laughlin works. at Martins Ferry; La
Belle works. at Wheeling. and Pope
plant. at Steubenville. are ali closed
down. Endeavors are being made to
settle the disputes.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
LOUISA SUMMERS, CLAIM.

The findings of the Court of Claims
in the case Of the Washington Loan
ana Trust Company, administrator of
Louisa Summers. deceased. against the
United States. was submitted to the
Senate yesterday afternoon and was re-
ferTed to the. Committee on Claims.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
TURKEY DECoRATEs OFFICER.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 23.-The
Sultan, in order that Russia might APP
preciate the sympathy of Turkey with
her in the war, has decorated Captain
Rudnian, of the cruiser Variag. destroy
ed at Chemulpo, with the Osman Order.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Boston Vocalist Here.

Mrs. Lester NJ. Bartlett, of Boston,
gave much pleasure during the past
week by her singing at the congress of
the Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton. Mrs. Bartlett is a member of the
John Adams Chapter OF Boston. and is
prominent In musical circles of that
city. 1t was genuine treat 20 hear her
in the patriotic hymns which have be-
come so familiar. and which have been
sung by persons with all kinds of voices.
The old tunes seemed almost like new
ones. they were sung so eXquisiteiy.
Mrs Bartlett's voice is dramatic
meZzo soprano of fine range and beau
tiful quality. On Friday morning she
sang a new arrangement of America +"
by Gilbert Johnson. and received an
ovation from the congress.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
FIRE DESTROYS PLANS
AT NEVSKY NAVAL YARDS

ST. PETERSBURG. April 22.-Fire at
the Nevsky naval shipbuilding yards to-
day destroyed a number OF important
plans.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS

for the cantata. and two rehearsals a
week are being held at the Church of
Our Father. Additions will be made to
the chorus If other local singers desire
to participate in the cantata-
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Program at St. h.loysius.

The program at st. Aloysius Church
today will be as follows; High mass at
II o'clock; "Vidi Aquam," Pecher; mass.
Rheinberger in c; offertory, "Pater Nos
ter" Karst No vesper service will be
sung but the mission for men, which has
been in progress for the past week. will
be concluded with solemn benedict,on.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Anniversary Celebration.

anniversary Oc1cDIdIS1-
The fifty-third anniversary celebration
of the Washington Saengerbund will be
celebrated this evening. with a concert
at the clubhouse. when the following
program VIII be given:
Choruses-
(a) 'Weckruf' ....... ZoeIlner
OBJ I'm der Ferne" .............. Sflcher
Saengerbund
Address in English -. Hon. Simon WOLF
Harp solos
"a Treluoe- -; -'.....:.. Cluss
(bf "Danse des Sylphes"... 800. Godefroid
Miss Anita Cluss.
Contralto solo-Aria from La Fav-
orita" "Omio fernando
DouizettI
Mrs. William T. Reed.
Violin solo-"Airs Hongrois" ...... Ernst
Harry Factor.
Soprano solos
(a) "A Song Of Thanksgiving. -AIlitsen
(b) Summer" ............... Chamfnade
Mrs. Kittie Thompson Berry
Vocal duet-'-The Regatta" 49,. Rossini
Mrs Berry and Mrs. Reed
Epilogue in German-"Die Drei
Schivestern" 49,. Mosenthal- Claudy
Frank Claudy.
Tableau - The MUSES. Of Painting,
Poetry, and Music, presented by Mrs.
Van Zandlt. Mrs. Pluym, and Miss
''Das Deutche LIED. Chorus and
Audience
Henry Xander ........ Musical Director
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-29
Broken Neck Cured.

Cured OF broken neck. James
Dunn. seventeen years old, has been
discharged from n hospital in New
York City. where he had spent Ave
motionlcss months. rigid in n plaster
cast and with heavy weights at his
head and feet which held his body i'm
movable.
The operation and cure have attract
ed great attention among surgeons.
Dunn was injured while diving from
n pier while bathing. Three vertebrae
were crushed and chipped. He was
kept alive with great difficulty during
tho operation. The splintered bone
was removed and the fractures set.
Then the whole OF the upper body,
neck and head were placed in plaster
cast.
Dunn was laid upon table and
heavy weights attached to his head
and feet. He was told that to move
meant death or permanent helpless
ness for him and he became the most
patient person imaginable. The bones
knitted perfectly and when the case
was removed the boy was found to be
as sound as ever.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-29
EVENTS In WASHINGTON AND
TRANSACTIONS Of CONGRESS
Lively Panama Discussion.

On the resumption OF discussion OF
the Panama treaty January 5-nd. Mr'
polliyer said that since our intefNch-
tion In the Cuban war. tho canal quss-
tion had increased vast in Importance.
and he predicted that some OF the
Democratic senators who were oppos-
ing the canal treaty would md IL To be
a "burnins question" lie deprecated
criticism OF the President In eonnec-
sion with the Panama revolt. referring
to him us God fearing. patriotic
man"
AS a precedent for the Presidents 5
recognition OF Panama. Mr. noihvef
showed that President Pierce had rec
ognized i've revolutionary govern
ments within four months,
Mr.. Patterson OF Colorado interrupt
ed TO state that these reeognitions Were
in accordance with, international law.
that IL was recognition OF the dc fac-
To governments and In no case one OF
secession. =.
''wiu the senator say why twenty
nations of Europe have recognized
Panama?" queried Mr.. Doliiyer.
because the United States set the
mace" replied Mr.. Patterson. They
recognized that tho United states hah
created that government and wishing
To continue in the good favor OF this
country they followed the lead"
Does international law In Europe
consist OF following the blnnders and
crimes committed In tho Uniteu
s,atesT" retorted Mr.. poliiyer.
Continuing. Mr.. Dolllycr declared Ne-
hemcntly that the Panama revolution
had been going on for twenty years.
Talk to me-" said Mr.. Dolliver.
about the United States interfering 10
aid the !nsurrection In Panama. the
United States could not have stopped
the insurrection II Il had desired TO do
So"
Mr.. DollIver declared that all that
hatf been done by the United States In
Panama wns done In obedicnee to the
requirements for our treaties. ] accept
the secretary OF state as my authority
on this question. for much as l may 70.
spect the opinion OF senatorS. would
accept John Hays opinion on such n
subJec, In preference to the opinion ot
any OF them. Therefore, do not apoi-
osixc for any OF tho orders given or the
acts done In Panama
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-29

a new journal published in Turkish
at Cairo declares: Our chief duty is
to show the Armenians that there is
not in the whole world a nation more
tust. more tolerant than the Turks"
And yet it does not purport to be n
funny paper.