davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-01
For sale at Opera House Drugstore
Trustees Sale.

trust, dated the End day of De-
cember, 1903, executed by Anna
B. Queen and Kore Queen, her
husband, to the undersigned trus-
tee, I will, on Saturday, July End,
1904, between the hours of 10 a.
m. and 4 p. m. on that day, on
the premises hereinafter describ-
ed, sell the same to the highest
and best bidder for cash in hand
on day of sale, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: that
certain lot, parcel or tract of land.
together with all and singular
the appurtenances thereon, stu
ate on Brown Betty street, in the
City of Sistersville, Lincoln Dis
trict, Tyler County, West Vir-
ginia, more particularly described
as follows: bounded on the south
by Brown Betty street, on the
west by property now occupied
by George E. Work, on the north
by Alley G, on the east by proper
ty now occupied by Harry Work,
and being SO 3-12ths feet on
Brown Betty street by 105 feet in
length running back to said Alley
G, and the part of same lot con-
veyed by Geo. w. Stocking and
wife to j. W. Boyers by deed
bearing date the 7th day of Au-
gust, 1894, and of record in the
office of the Clerk Of the County
Court of Tyler county. in Deed
Book No. "a, page 254. and the
same property conveyed by j. W.
Boyers to John H. Whittlesey by
deed bearing date on the 4th
day of January, 1895, and of rec
ord in the office of the aforesaid
clerk, in Deed Box No. "a, page
go, and the same property con-
veyed by John H. Whittlesey and
wife to the said Sallie G. Simon
by deed bearing date the 3rd Of
October, 1896, and of record in
the office aforesaid in Deed Book
No. 80, page 27S, and conveyed
by said Queen to the undersigned
trustee by deed recorded in said
Clerks office, in deed Of Trust
Book No. II, page 305.
Said property is advertised for
sale at the request of the Tyler
County bank, whose claim against
said property is $2,700 with inter-
est.
Given under my hand this, the
31st day of May, 1904.
FRANK D. Mccoy,
Trustee.
Above sale is continued until
July %. 1901. between the sane
hours. and at the same place.
Given under my hand this p
of July, 1904.
F. D. Mccoy, Trustee.
The above sale is continued un-
til Saturday, July 80, 1904, at the
same place and between the same
hours.
Gwen under my hand this, the
23d day of July, 1904.
FRANK D. Mccoy, Trustee.
The sale Of the above property
is continued until Saturday, Sep
| TENDER 8, 1904, at the same place
and between the same hours.
Given under my hand this, the
Both day of July, 1904.
FRANK D. Mccoy. Trustee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09

SIMPSON. w. Va. Dec. 6-Tne B'ix.
ton & Landstrsot store building, lpcat-
Ied nero, was brokan into and robbed at
an hour between two anil five o'clock
81 ssrday morning, and from evidences
left on the premises ths robbers made
n very desperate and almost successful
attempt to rob the large iron safe.
lwhion contained large sam Of money
Manager Waiter C. Fsely. Of this store
upon discovering the robbery, intnled-
lately instituted search for tine robbers
but nus not been successful in finding
trace d their wnercab0uts, altaough
| II Is judged from tracks in front Of the
store that tine robbers ts,ane to simpson
by carriage and Departed the same way.
After making IN unsuccessful nttrmpt
10 blow open The safe tlle robbers turn
al their attention to the stock Of store
goods. ami selected thsrefrotn about Two
hnudrel doilars worth ri booty. mala up
Of clothing. shoes. Underwear, hats, etc.
for both IN n ana women. G.shoi Win
chester gun and l2 guage shot gun.
and many other articles. The cash reg
lister was broken into and what caangc
had becn lft therein was talssn. Also
-tir y. s O. money drawer in tae store
building wns broken open Tbs safe i
4 rain AMI can nsEsr b. u4el again,
whils the repairs on fine casn register
VIII anof,n, to considerable
Manager Feely annonnc's that n re
ward of two hundred dollars viii be
p,id for information that WIN lead 10
the arrest aud convictioR 81 the nrarau.
dlrs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
AN OLD MRDIcINE.
IN A NEW FORM, PHYSICIANS ARE
PLEASED.
Druggists sfcns & Macsf Say: ..vinol
4 Is New Form Of The Oldest and
Rt.st Tonic IN the woYia

@Scienea conferred a great boom on
humanity wan two eminent Franc,a
c,sanists iiscov rr,i y - sxsratt from.
the coi's livsSt ,,it t,e stfatjs lsnsiies
containsd in cod liver OIL. but without =
drop Of oil or grease, and thus produce
/, vinol.
1T is no longer Necessary TO load the
STOMACH with. old1fasaioned greasy cod
liver % or emulsions - obtain toe cur.
atiSe properties Of cod liver al. for
i vinol is ike taking the kernel from the
|. nut, the oil or tae grease in which the
curative eieme1ats were envelopesl has
lbeen discarded, and we. Offer ne people
OF claEkgBurg the .coyss.nttatsd ssseiilcs
OF the medicine found in cod lyer oil.
without a drop OF oil or grease 70 up
set tae stomach and retanl It's work.
For centuries doctors and druggists
alike nave looked upon, cod liver OH -as
the best tunic. strength cresstor and
body builder in tals world sbuti aaNr 40,
isnow.5edger taat its one ;efeat draw
back was the erease which II coatSiin,a.
With this grease ali eiagnlated. We
offer th- peopls Of Clarlxsb.rrg ia vinor
a perfect sol liver oil prspapatiSn -:
decisions 20 tae taste 10, a frsv'n orang. :
Mr. J, y. Keriner. Deputy ciSr,s Of
the Sup-ries Court Au.anta Ca vritss
.'yjnoi s tn IDEAL preparation 81 cod
liver oil; 1T pnriiiss ahd eg,si-,as tiies
blood. induces a good :pppetite. pro-
,notss sliSs-tion aud ifvieomtss svrrs.
organ If tae body
'rheresora. " the strongest nannsr.,
we inder-r and guarantee yinoI 20 IN
crease tise eppctite eun. stouiacl, sirou-
l,les. give strength 10 tn mn down,
tirsa aand ,lebiii1atesl invEs-ai,. AMI
bhiA ~ old psoplc make rissn. red
blood ciin s,rouis roael,@ roiis anSl
bFopelutis Il 4 fails - hua yaus
MONEY Ston Mercer druggist
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
Choice Small Farms

4 4 i =.
Fifteens ACRES OF the finest trucking
land m Wood County, located just out
side of the corporation limits of the
city OF Parsserrasurg. Has tine eight
room dwelling, heated by gas. large
barn. carriage house, ice pond. spring
andax eli. Tdis Is an IDEAL suburban
home. Price, $1,000, terms one-fourth
c.xh: balance one. two and three years
Twenty seven acres Of good land Just
ONE and naIf miles nor4a, OF Parl1ers-
burg; land OF good quality but has no
buildings. Price. 81 500; terms very
Nine and thini acres OF Ohio River
bottotu land Just above Parlersburg
and Gloss 10 P.lrsser-hurg and Marietta
Icar line. Has new. ,ixroou dwelling
ailda II necessary o,,i buildings. Pric..
$3.50 cash.
e4sio River farm of q aerss in tire
nlgse desirable location bstwesgi Park
erSbt,sg ani Ala4iettas. mas large len
room. brick dwelling and all necessary
ont luilaings Close 10 railroad station
a',d only 6w,, bIesl, from ear line. Price.
siey5OO; terus easy.
Our restialts IS line property m Inc
Gty ff PaEiscgsburg
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
NoritE OF JUDleIAL SALE.

q
Pursuant TO q decree made and enter
cd by tine circuit Court Of Harrison
County. West Virginia, on the 24ta day
Of September. 1901. in tnc Cnancery
Csui-e t:rerein pending. of James NJ.
criss, plaintiff, against Thomas NJ. Jack
son and Fairmont & ClarlsbuTg Trsc.
tion Company, a corporation. defendants
snail. on ~
Saturday pesenbsr 81. 1904,
at the front door Of the Court House
of Harrison County, West Virginia. al
one o'clock p. m. Of that DAY. offfr for
saie. to. ,he highest sssponsibleis bildsTs
tine following. iss.t esisst>:s % "a a.
A parcel Of land, WITH dive hing Blouse
and Otner improvements ahsTeons st
uated on the South side of the Philippi
PiSs, IN the Eastern end OF the City of
ClaI4Ssbnng, In Harrison County West
Virginia said lot Unknown and descrfb-
ed at Lot No. 81 in JaeiSsonss Last nd
dition to the Town OF Clarsdsbttrg. as
shown by a plat of said addition OF
record IN the Office Cd the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court OF said county, In Chan
esy Order Book No. .. at ptgs ss. said
lot fronts on PniRppi Pike ee4 fs.et and
contains about ~ acres; excepting
therefrom narrow strip running The
lsngta Oh said lot on the edge next 10
the Phiiippi Pike, which strip Is Occur
pied by the track Of the FaiIgnont &
Clarlsburg Traction Company.
TERMS OF sAIE-ons tllfrd cash on
day Of sale. residue IN two eplal pay
1nenfs Of tx and twrive months re
with interest from date Of
sale, i lien 70 be retained TO secuIre pay
lnent of deferred payments. and pur
chaser to give personal security 10 dir-
theT secure saiJ deferred payments.
5HsAY MoND MAXWELL
Special Cornn,issiopsr.
I. HDmeI W. Williams. Clerk OF tas
Circuit Court OF Harrison County. Nest
Virginia, hereby CERTIFY thai bond vita
zeruTity approved a,y me rs sufficient,
and in tl,c penalty provided b. sad DE-
ems has been given is -sia special
coinmissioner.
IL W, WILLIAMS,
9dscftw Clerk.
-...ss-,. :. -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
suffers From Eftects Of FaIl

II. H. Davis IS confined to mis- bed at
his rooms in the Nutter house in the
East End Suffering from injuries he re-
eeived last week by a fall. He sprained
his back severely and hurt aimself
otherwise.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
protraessd Me.tInE. sueeessful.

The prntEnctad mpeti5gs being son.
lr,cted at Trinity church on Brushy.
Fork by ths Rev DIR. Leigaton. are very
SUCCESSFUL. The attenttnce Is large and
mons tfan the nsual interest ana en-
ta,usiasm is being displayed in the
meetings. They viii continue from
nigat to night for some time yet
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09

Carl vane, went 10 ParI,ersburg on
business trip Tuesday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09

Glarksburg's Greatest Xmas Garment Event
Sale Of most unusual Magnitude Now going on and
will continue until Xmas. Hundreds Of fine Cloaks
Suits and Skirts at "a 4 and even Ia less than
former Prices. Each day though the Stock de-
creases.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
No.ice b stoekholders.

1aie stceSnolErs cf ihe Trades M
tioaiaI Bank Of clarkslals, ar hereby
notified tiat the reaiiar annual meet
ing for the sIactson 81 eleven directors
to serve fur the es'su-ag yalr, will b.
held ut its banking house nj 10 O'clock
a. M, Tuesday, January 10. l9O5.
S. II. WHITE,
0dsc4tw. Cashier.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
AIRS
VISITED
lMPSON
STORE BUILDING OF BUXTON &
LANDsTREET BROKEN INTO AT
M EARLY HOUR.
UNSUCCESSFUL AZTMEPT IS MADE
TO BLOW OPEN SAFE AND THEN
STORE GOODS rAKEN.

Reward Of Two Hundred Dollars Is OF.
feed For Information. .hs Robbers
Not Being Known, and Their Con-
viction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-09
JAPAN TO KEEP CORE4
Reported Terms of Far Reaching 9
Russian Concessions.

Berlin, Jan. S.-The "Tageblatt's' Paris cor
respondent learns that the French government
has been informed that Russia's answer to
Japan makes far reaching concessions respecting
Corea, and that these concessions are equivalent
to permitting the occupation of Corea by Japan
on lines somewhat similar to the position of
Great Britain in Egypt. but that Russia firmly
rejects any right Of Japan to mingle in affairs
in Manchuria
Paris. Jan. SIT is learned that IN the opinion
Of the French government. there is still a chance
Of avoiding conflict between Russia and Ja-
pan as a result OF concession made by Russia
IN her last note. The dispatches which have
come to Paris from all quarters to-day have
been most pessimistic. and the hopefulness Of
the government IS in strong contrast with them.
1t appears that Russia's concession relates to
the recognition of the preponderance Of the in
terests of japan in Corea- This has been the
crux of the question between the two powers
up TO the present moment. Just how far the
concession goes it is impossible to learn but the
effect in Toxic. according to the information OBJ
tanned. has been more satisfactory than the
press dispatches show.
In connection with Russia'sa concession an odd
and at the same time authoritative story is told
regarding the cause o. the development Of the
present situation. II appears that misunder-
standing occurred between viceroy Alexiefr and
the Russian government. and that the note
antedating the just submitted did not con-
tain recognition OF Japanese preponderating
influence in any part Of Corea, Russia and
the whole world believed The last note of Rus
STA clears up the situation, but whether II recog-
nizes Japan's preponderating interests IN all
Corea is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-09
A Sl0,000,O00 LAND SALE.
Columbia University to Dispose Of
It's old LeaSehOld Property.

It was learned yesterday that Columbia Uni
versity has decided to sell its lecsehold prop
erty lying within the blocks bounded by Forty
seventh and Fffty-frst SITS. and Fifth and Sixth
aves., and valued approximately at Sl0OoOO0O.
The complete transfer of this property will prob
ably require several years. At present. it is
said several contracts have been completed and
several others being negotiated but the
names Of none OF the buyers or prospective buy
cps have yet been made public.
II is the intention OF the institution to sell the
property 10 the present lessees. most of whom
live in the houses
This property was bought in 1901 by Or.
Hosack. u professor In the medical school. for
the purpose OF establishing botanical garden.
The site was then four miles out of the city,
and Columbia College in old College Place
In 1914 the State purchased il and gave IL to
the college. The original plan was 10 move the
college there, but il had meanwhile taken up
temporary quarters in FCrty-niuth and Fiftieth
sts- between Madison and Park aVes, where
ii remained till the removal To Morningside
Heights At the same time the land leased
10 builders and became of the largest
sources Of income 10 the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-09
DROPS SIX FOR HIKING.
Sophomore Class at Wesleyan Uni
verSity Crticises the Faculty.

Middletown Conn. Jan. S.-Presdent Ray
mond OF Wesleyan University tonight suspend
ed six members of the sophomore class until
the mdyear examinations in February. The
students are charged with being connected with
the hazing of a fellow student last month. The
students suspended Arthur x. Dearborn.
Middletown; Clarence E, Hancock. Syracuse,
\. Y; Arthur ]. Hanlou. Canaan, Conn; Arthur
j. Munroe. Brattleboro Vt: Frank II. Syrett,
Montclair. y. j., and Ralph NJ Cole. Totem
vile. n. Y. The students ordered to leave
Middetown not later than Saturday night.
The trouble had its beginning in the attempt
of a number OF sophomores to haze Frank b.
Taylor. of Cambridge, Mass. on the night OF
December 16 last. ON their first attempt to en-
ter his room Taylor frightened away his tor
mentors with a revolver but they returned later
in the evening and attempted TO break down the
door. Taylor. fearing he would be injured.
picked up a ScrewdriVer and began 10 fight his
way through the crowd In doing he struck
Howard Richards. OF New Haven. just over the
eye, tnfiCting an injury which resulted In Rich
ards losing the sight of the eye. The affair was
brought to the attention OF the faculty, and to-
days action resulted
The Students after learning OF the suspensions,
held a meeting at which they drew up resolu-
tiOns disappearing the action OF the faculty
the grounds that TO single out six Of the
class unjust, there having been many more
students implicated in the haZfng.
President Raymond refused 10 discuss the case
tonight, but said that the incident was not yet
closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-09
DYN4MITER CAUGHT.
Demands $25,OOO from Banker, but
Is CAPTURED.
IBx TELEGRAPH TO THE rEIBUSE.I

Shelton. Neb.. Jan. s.-By a clever ruse
George Meisner, a banker and mill owner, OF
this city to-day saved himself $4,000 and capt
ured the man who had threatened 10 blow
Meisner UP with dynamite unless he left q sack
containing the cash at a lonely spot on the
prairie. Some days ago Meisner received let
ter instrrcting him to place $4,000 near large
tree several miles from town. The money was
be deposited at midnight. If the instructions
were not complied with. the letter said, Meisner
would be killed with dynamite.
The banker consulted the authorities. and
trap was set. Some time before midnight armed
guards ere placed near the tree. At the proper
time, Meisner drove UP with sack of paper
10 the size Of bills which he buried under
leaves as directed This afternoon q man drove
TO the place, looked carefully around. then un-
earthed the sack. He was Immediately covered
with rifles and captured. He gave his name as
ST. John. and declares his innocence saying that
he saw the bag and through curiosity picked IL
UP. A-aisncr says the bag was securely hidden
and could not have been seen accidentally.
81. John will be turned the United
States authorities for using the mails TO de-
fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-09
TWO DUCK HUNTERS DIE.
Boat Upset, One Sinks Nth Help
Near-COM Kills the Other.

For two hours yesterday Leroy Genung Chief
Of Police Of Rye, and his brother-in-law. Au-
gust Peterson, chung to the ice covered bottom
OF a capsiZed rowboat off the American Yacht
Club, ct Rye-on-the-Sourd. until, almost frozen
stiff. Peterson dropped out Of sight and did not
rise again His companion. who was rescued,
Gied reaching the shore
Genung and Peterson had been out duck hunt
ing off Scotch Caps. and it is believed an ice
foe upset the boat. The employees at the yacht
club saw them rowing toward the middle OF the
Sound, and about an hour later when Steward
Winkler looked across the Sound. he the
two hunters cIinGing TO the bottom of the boat,
which was almost two miles out.
A club boat in charge OF sailors went to the
rescue. but f was a long row. and when help
was only & hundcsd yards away Peterson
whose body was covered with ice, lost his hold
and disappeared. The body has not yet been
found. Chief Genung, though his hands were
covered with ice. managed to hold 10 the boat
until the rescUeTs reached him. He had suf-
fered much from exposure that he died in
the clubhouse without regaining his senses suf-
hciently 10 tell how the accident happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-09
PICK G. VANDERBILT.
Republicans Want Him to Ran for
Congress against Dir. Harrison.

Cornelius Vanderbilt has been picked by the
Republicans Of the XXVth and XXVIIth AS
sembly districts as the best candidate to recover
the Congress seat won by Francis Burton Har-
rison two years ago, when he defeated James
w. Perry, Republican leader of the XXVIIth
District
The loss of the district extremely CALLING
TO the Republicans OF the XXVth and XXVIIth
districts. ard they are going TO get it back. II
for personal reasons Mr.. Vanderbilt cannot see
his wav clear 10 be a candidate for the nominal
ton the XXVIIth District men will put forward
lanes r Sheffield, Fire Commissioner under
Mayor Strong.
There is a runor that William Leary VIII be
Mr. Vanderbilt's campaign manager in case he
is q candidate.
The XIIIth District was supposed to be safely
Republican in all kinds Of political weather. 1t
rms from Houston-st., on the south, up through
the brownstone part Of the city, 10 Central
Park and under normal conditions II should go
Republican with plurality or about o,VDo
Tammany Hall has taken great liking 10
Congressman Harrison, and Charles Z Murphy
is determined to re-elect him If possible. Mr..
Harrison is a man Of means, and, OF course.
Mr. Vanderbilt could finance his own campaign
without half trying"
II was supposed for time that eX-Alderman
Herbert Parsons would be the Congress can
didate in the XIIIth next fall. but his friends
said yesterday that the Parsons men would
support Mr.. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-09
JAPAN DEFERS CONFLICT.
NEGOTIATIONS TO GO ON.
Russia's Reply Unsatisfactory. but
Does Not Warrant War.

Toxic. Jan. S.-The Japanese government has
practically determined to continue negotiations.
II is dissatisfied with Russia's terms but does
not feel warranted in issuing an ultimatum or
breaking Off negotiations. and will make another
effort to secure their modification before resort
ing to force.
1t is anticipated that the discussion will con-
sumo few weeks. and in this interim a breach
OF the peace is very improbable
The Elder Statesmen Of Japan did not hold
conference to-day, but will probably meet to-
morrow. In the mean while the widest rumors
are current.
The press unanimously demands that the gov
ernment take decisive action, thereby prevent
ing Russia from gaining advantages by further
dilatory tactics
The people repose confidence in the govern
ment's ability TO meet the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-09
ODELL FOR CHAIRMAN 2
Report That He viii Lead State
Committee Causes Tdlk. !
TsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

ALBANY. Jan. s-The report that Governor Odell
was TO resume the office Of chairman of the State
Committee which was revived yesterday. drew Qua
a multitude Of conflicting comments. all unotieials
since the Governor was out OF the city. The frsz
fact recalled by those familiar with the situattor
was that when the publication OF the same story
by weekly magazine some time ago was called ta
the attention OF Governor Odel. he said. with ap%
We'll. I'm not responsible for the suggestions OF
newspapers, 70?
Since that time. and in fact prior TO that, this
same suggestion had been graveIy considered and
argued Irt all this time the Governor has BEEN
almost the only person who has not discussed IT
The apparent reasoning OF those who hold tha
opinion Is that the Governor Is the man whose ex~
perience and familiarity with conditions or state
campaign and the organization OF a party canvass
best qualify him 70 lead the fighting The tac1
that his generaIship contributed much TO ths
election OF Mr.. Roosevelt in the close election oc
1898 and that he personally directed the as
week Of his own canvass IN New-York City in tha
last State campaign, supply the necessary loglo
for his resumption of the Office.
On the other hand. there many close to ths
Governor who argue that the nominal leadership tS
not a thing the Governor will care for That ne WIZ
unduestionabIy be the actual marshal OF the Re-
publican forces this fan is generally conceded. bus
that he will take his old position IS denied by many
of those close to him
The argument that such action on the part or
the Governor would be contrary TO precedent is
however. Qenleu ana StileA4clI % AS-SS e-+~.1
Governor Cornell exercised both functions II was
said on good authority at the CAPITOL to-day thar
the Governor had intention Of becoming chair@
man again. On the other hand. it is fact thac
the story has been going the rounds for many
weeks
The possibility. Of the Governors sgeeSsedins Gee
tion that this would effectualy settle the ruIn9r
non Following the voluntary retirement OF Colonel
Dunn after the April convenuqh- @ Oh tnlS t Pom.
Senator McEwen. chairman OF the Albany county
committee said to-day:
when the newspapers first printed the Staternerc
that he was TO succeed Colonel Dunn. that JherN
was no likelihood of such thing taking place. tol
the reason that Colonel Dunn had been hoidina
tbe chafrmanship trustee until the Governor s
term OF office should expire. or nearly so. and
tbat N had understood thing Tor q long
tinns that the Governor would to the chair
manshfp of the State committee after his term or
office expired.