davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-30
News

z Z Z
I'VE are promised cooler wealth
4 4 4
Thursday is the first day of
ptember.
Fred Lowell of Macksburg, O.,
in the city.
y. G.. Archer of Adonis, was in
city last evening.
x K x
7. w. Dermott of Cleveland,
in the city today.
z 4 x
lod-for-Bad boys shoes; every
guaranteed. S,29-2t
4 4 4
leo. P. Fetty of Adonis, was a
|iness caller here last evening.
4 4 q
Don't miss the Good-for-Bad
VS. shoes. Kotzebue & Murrey.
S,29-2t
The Barnsdall is back in her old
hde between this city and Mari
La.
FOR SALE-Seven-room house.
10. F. Bell, 10 Catherine street.
S,23-tf
j. R. Wells of Bens Run, was
the city last evening attending
some business matters.
4 4 q
TOR SALE-House. Inquire at
) Curry street, Mccoy Heights.
6,30-tf
Is. w. It. Winesburg spent
lay at New Martinsville the
tsof Miss Mary Collins.
e 4 z
RS. j. Il. Moran of Paden City.
repairing to leave for the In
Territory to join her hus-
d, who is located there.
e z e
FOR SALE OR RENT-New
use. six rooms and bath: Pros
ct street. c.. S. Booth, Mccoy
lights. S,3O-6t
Don't fail to pay your water
hts on or before the first day OF
ptember. This means all. q. o..
JTLER, Water Commissioner.
S,29-2t
q q y
All roads lead to Middleborne
w. The county fair opened
ere today, and will continue
ur days. Take yorw family and
end a day viewing the exhibits
d other numerous sights.
e e z
Doubtless the st. Louis Stars
ted wisely to get out OF town
st evening on the first train that
"a after the baseball game.
advise them to give this city
ide berth in the future.
y q y
" B. Craig, the Middlebourne
Ian, will make special trips
tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs
and Friday of next week,
ng the Tyler county fair. Will
Fe Sistersville at 7 o'clock a.
and leave Middlebourne on the
lrn trip at t 80 p. m. 5,26-5t
q = z
The Brilliant cafe is rapidly
owing in popularity with the
neral public as an up-to-date
Ting establishment. The meals
served in the very latest style
d are always appetizing. The
linary department is presided
er by Henry Simpson, and it is
ubtful as chef if he has an equal
the city.
y = =
There were even forty race
rses entered at the county fair
noon today. This is by far the
latest number ever entered at
y previous fair held in Tyler
lnty, and is ample evidence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
Presldent pownlng slek.

President W. II. Downing Of the
state fair board Is confined 70 his home
with an attack Of fever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
IOWA
PEOPLE
MEET
Former Residents of the
Hawkeye State Will Re-
ceiVe Secretary Shaw

The Hawkeye natives will meet this
evening and form an "Iowa Club" to
tender a reception to Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw, upon his arrival in this
city Thursday evening. Plans will be
formulated for the proper reception of
the distinguished Iowan, who has
reached one of the highest places in the
government. A number of the local
Iowa colony are personally acquainted
with him, and they propose to show him
every respect due the man and his po-
sition.
DR.. j. N. Smith, president of the
Roosevelt Club, has appointed the fol-
lowing committee to receive Secretary
Shaw at the train: Mayor +. w.
Waters, f. Hofer, II. It. Geer, w. H..
Odell, Hal d. Patton, Chas. McNary
and Frank Davey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
Good Spirits.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main urc is the
llver-and all the fine spirits ever
made in the Blue Grass state could
not remedy a bad liver or the hundred
and one III effects It produces. You
can't have good spirits and a bad
liver at the same time. Your liver
must be In fine condition II you would
feel buoyant, happy and hopeful,
bright OF eye. light OF step, vigorous
and successful in your pursuits. You
can put your liver In fine condition by
using Green's August Flower-the
greatest OF all medicines for the liver
and stomach and a certain II for
dyspepsia or indigestion. It has been
a ~favorite household remedy for over
thirty.hye years. August Flower will
make your liver healthy and active
and thus insure you a liberal supply
Of good spirits" Trial size. 25e;
regular bottles, 75c. Al all druggists.
Al DR.. Stones drug stores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
District Not in Arrears.

The Gervais Star is IN error when
it makes a statement that S'the Wood
burn school district has defaulted on
its school bond payment. The bonds
of this district will not mature until
ten years yet, and this district has
money out at interest. There will be
no trouble in paying these bonds when
due. Further, Woodburn is using $500
to beautify her school grounds. Wood
burn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
MAN is
FREE TO
WORK
And New York Judge VIII
Not Issue Injunction

New York, Aug. 26-Justice Dickey,
of the supreme court, today denied
the application of the mosaic tile
layers for an injunction to restrain
the building trades employees associa-
ton from ordering and maintaining a
lockout in violation of the arbitration
agreement. The judge held the agree
ment was not a mutual or reciprocal
one, and it is well settled hat an EN-.
ployer has a right to employ or dis
charge any one he-pleases and a work
man may work or refuse to work at
will.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
Contest in Sixth Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 26.-Mueh in.
terest is taken in today's congress.
sional primary in the Sixth district
as it is the only district in which
there is a contest this year, the incum-
bents in the other districts having al.
ready been declared the nominees by
their respective executive committees,
In the Sixth Congressman T.. j. Bow
ers is opposed by Hon. Stone D%eavours
and the fight for the nomination is a
close and lively one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26

You must have a peculiar
tea taste if no-one of the FIVE
Schilling's Best is right for
you; and coffee four.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
Robbery was the object.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-By the explosion
Of some dynamite caps and in the pan.
ie that followed it, three persons were
injured yesterday afternoon at the
Hawthorne race track. 1t is supposed
that the caps were thrown on the floor
of the betting ring with the idea OF
creating a panic during which the
cash boxes Of the bookmakers might be
robbed. An attempt was made to rob
one bookmaker, but it failed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
chanaed His Office.

DR.. E. E. Jackson. the veterinary
viii be found at Gillian g. John.
sons Old Postofice barn, 62 Ferry
streets, instead of at the Red Front
stables. Office phone, Main 2841;
residence No. II, South Commercial
street; telephone Red 2011. s-25-lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
Estray Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that | have taken az
and impounded the following described animal
found running at large within the City OF Ba'
ON, to- wit
Black cow, denorned, and with bell
The owner Of said animal can have tho same
by proving property and paying the legal
charges aud expenses OF taking up and keeping
etc, and In default thereof for Ave days, | will
proceed 20 sell the said animal at public auction
as provided In ordinance No. 300 ofthe afore-
said city.
Dated Salem, August rs, 1874.
j. II. PENLAND,
P~oundmaster Seventh Ward.
S-25.3t Poundmaster Seventh Ward,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
President on Horseback.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 26.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt took a long horseback
ride this morning. There are no visi.
tors at Sycamore, nor are any expected
today. The President spent the after
noon with his correspondence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
RUNNING Race Arranged.

A running race has been arranged
between the Brannan and Case horses
at the fair grounds for n purse, the
race to take place IN September 10th.
Both horses will be entered in the fair
races, and are said to be very evenly
matched.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
Favor the Plan.

Grover Hemsley and NJ. Doran, Of
Liberty, called on Mayor Waters this
morning, and endorsed his proposition
to put on the rails and operate electric
ears if the farmers will grade and put
in the ties and poles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
A Real Estate RarnaIn.

320-acre farm in Minnesota to ex,
change for a farm in the Willamette
valley, also three dwellings In Des
Moines. Iowa, to exchange for resi-
dence property in Salem.
S-20-3t DERBY & WILSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
shaWmnt Went Ashore.

Hong Kong, Aug. 26.-The steamer
shawmut, from Tacoma, went ashore in
the harbor this morning, but was soon
hoated. The damage is unknown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
CAB HIre al HaIf PrIee.

The war on prices OF cabs is still
raging. Simpsons stables made the
cut to one-half price, and still main
tain those prices. Opposite the court
house.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22
EarIleart.

Mrs. jennie wife o. jacob
Earheart ana daughter OF the
jamented Judge j. B Redd of
this judicial district dropped
dead of heart disease Saturday
Dec. Il, 1904 at p. m.
Mrs. Earheart was a con-
sistent christian woman and
leaves a husband, three sons
and three dal lhterr to monrn
heir loss
Fnnerai services rere con-
due rd at the home ' her pas
tor, Elder j. c Toe assisted
by her nephew, Il Y John
Pr ,'. ~.
r. row : ,-nre taken to
Puim,Ia. u "..e Vi her girl
hood And OF tie family, Mon
day Tor burial,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22
AIfonzo Montgomery, who is

AIfonzo Montgomery, who is
ambitious tO write D. V. after
b : name. is hnme from the W.
x. C. Veterinary College for
the holidays. Fonze is one of
Monroe's bright young men and
will win out in his profession
when he secures his sheep
skin
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22
CLARK.

After lifes flful fever the
spirit of Hugh M. Clark passed
between the gates that swing
between forever and never
more and journeyed over the
range to its eternal home, at
$40 p. N. Dec. 10, 1904.
Mr., Clark was born in Mon-
roe County, W. Va, Aug .13,
1855 Was married to Miss
Mary Venie O'Rear June s17,
1882. Il
He left family of four chill
dreu. Miller, A ice, Elva and
Ruth and brother and sister,
William T. and Mrs, Ella Eddy
to mourn their loss. -
The funeral services were
conducted at the Christian
Church, of which he was an acc
tive member, by Elder ], ca
Todd at $50 am. Wednesday.
MIR. Clark was one ,of the
most energetic and active bust
ness men ever raised in thiE
vicinity. He had shipped more
registered Hereford and Shokt.
Horn breeding cattle into Texas
than all of the breeders here
combined and had shipped,
from Midland, Texas, hundreds
of car loads of ''high-grade"
and Texas cattle to this poipk
aud distributed them to the
feeders. -. a'.| l"ss5a tdl 1e'O
lie was a devoted husband a
fond and indulgent parent, a
man that was true to any on
OF whcm hewas foad.d5 eJtssa
.A.3 ,---.-------------- tzuM
Il, Prof, O. W.. COlrafa of IT,,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

Wallace Bond was with Bluff
CITY friends Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

oiProf. O. W. Colgatarof Hunt.
ington was q business yisitpF in
i tine city Saturday, 10 yir,u
} lcsaE6,A 9dt fAaooMaQ sd
II nteQ4 sppdg 5di h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-13
INGALLS, MEETS HIS MATCH.
Noted Senator's Opposition Is Over
come by Wit OF a DoOrkeeper.

This story concerns the late Senator
John j. ingalls, and Charles S. Draper,
who has been on the senate pay roll
in various capacities for over forty
years.
On one occasion several years ago
the senate showed a disposition to vote
down a proposition to give an extra
months pay to the employees and Sen
ator ingalls, of Kansas made a charac-
teristically bitter speech in opposition
to the gift. The burden of his speech
was: There is no precedent for this,
Mr.. President. there is no precedent
The employees held an indignation
meeting and Draper was selected to
plead with Mr.. ingalls, to withdraw his
batteries. The senator listened to the
tale of hardships endured by the
borers, ETC., in being compelled to
work twelve months out of twenty
four without getting thirteen months
pay each year, and then asked abrupt
ly, Draper, if you are so dissatisfied
with your job, why don't you resign
and let someone else get it?"
The doorkeeoer looked the Kansas
senator a moment in the eye and then
replied with unconscious imitation of
Mr.. Ingalls, voice and manner in de-
bate. why, there is no precedent for
this, Mr.. Senator; there is no prece-
dent" ingalls, establishment gave way
to loud laughter and when the extra
paw nyciT55vsIIIon came up again for
final action he was Sut of his seat and
it paSSed.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-13
BELoIT CITY SCHOOLS.
The just Pride of the Town and a
Model System of Education.

BeIoit Kan, Dec. 13.-People coming
from the east are often surprised TO ma
sas systems of schools that compare ia
vorably with the best in the older and
weather communities OF the east. mere
is a town in north central Kansas whose
schools are its special pride, and. justly
so. But it's schools are good because the
Beioit is beautiful city of 5000 inhab-
itants, the county seat of Mitchell county,
and situated on the solomon river It is
surrounded by some of the best country
IN Kansas. 1t is settled by fine class of
making their town desirable residence
community. Their especial interest is CEN
tered in their public schools, which they
boasts of four comfortable school build
ings, well equipped with all modern schooI
appliances. But the patrons nave theory
that the best possible equipment the
schools can have consists of a good board
of education, and an able Superlntenden1
pains to get the best obtainable. Beloit's
board of education has always been noted
for its devotion to the interests a the
schools. progressive spirit and business
like methods. The present board consists
of Dr. E. E. Brewer, president; g n
Goudy, vice president; ]. w. Mccall,
clerk; w. J. Keys, A. B. Cotton. Frank
williams. All are substantial, enterprise
ing business men. a better school board
dent Prof. G. A. Shively, is in his third
year of service and has received a sub
stantial increase in salary at each re-elec-
ton. He is a graduate of both the State
popular with the board, teachers and pa
irons, and is honored by his fellow super
intendents in the state. Visitors to the
schools are impressed with the splendid
spirit which prevails. the excellent meth
DDS in use and the good results obtained
Mr.. Shively is assisted by an able corps
of sixteen teachers.
The hiRn school enrolls 40 pupils. 1t
has graduated 4O6 students Last years
class numbered 40 members. For their
commencement exercises they gave the
Millado" in a manner that would have
been a credit to professionals.
This years class numbers thirty-three.
They publish high school paper and man.
age a lecture course with over 800 patrons.
A splendid school library of over 1000
volumes occupies a room in the high school
building. One-half of the tuition collected
from nonresident pupils goes to the libra
ry fund. This yields about $500 a year. A
well equipped laboratory occupies a base
ment floor.
The high school football team holds the
championship of the state. Beloit has sent
more athletes to the State university than
any other town in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-13
Items From Baker

Baldwin, Kan, Dec. 1S.-The semi-an-
nual meeting of the board of trustees oc-
currs here Friday.
Miss Beulah Wright, a former graduate
of the elocution department of Baker
later of the common school of oratorv
and a most talented young lady, will give
an entertainment in the chapel Tuesday
night
The death of Rev c. H I.oveioy de-
prives Baldwin and Kansas of one of her
staunchest pioneers. Rev. Lovejoy was
chaplain OF the first territorial legislature,
one of the organizers of the Kansas Ed
ucational association that founded Baker
university and was one of the trustees
The local contest will take place here
next Friday night The following are the
names of the contestants: Elmer Riley.
Murray Kemp, Henry Bailey, Sam Urner
Robert Heinselman and Thompson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-13
IT WAS NO DREAM
Even 1hough Nearly IncredibIe.

For twenty years 1 suffered with
piles, sometimes being confined to my
bed for days at a time. The relief re-
ceived from doctors. both in tn e
United States and Mexico was tenn
porary and more frequently 1 received
no relief; other medicines had no eff
feet; it was a continual drag; 1 was
fit for nothing. 1 finally tried Pyra-
mid Pile Cure; first application was
magical; 1 could not believe 1 was
awake next morning. / experienced a
relief I had not known for twenty
years.
zone box cured me, but not believ-
ing myself cured 1 bought two more
and they are still in my trunk. 1 first
used this remedy in July, 1902: HAVE
HAD NO OCCASION TO USE 1T
SINCE. The world should know of
Pyramid Pile Cure. 1 have no words
TO express its merits" Z. A. Leonard,
Nueva Gale de San Antonio de las
Huertas No. 3, City of Mexico.
Pyramid Pile Cure is in the form of
a suppository, which is admitted to be
the best form of treatment for piles:
it comes in direct contact with the
painful tumors and does it's work
quickly and painlessly. 1t is sold by
druggists generally, for fifty cents a
package and there is no other remedy
''just as good Write Pyramid Drug
Co. Marshall Mich, for their little
book describing the cause and cure of
piles. as it is sent free for the asking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-13
Holiday Rates via Frisco System.

On December 20. q, % and &c the
Frisco System will sell round trip
tickets limited for return passage to
thirty days from date of sale at rate of
One Fare plus $500 from Kansas City
to all points in the Southeast, includ-
ing Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Ala bama, Georgia, the Carolinas and
Florida.
The fast Southeastern Limited"
train, carrying through sleeper to
Jacksonville, Fla, leaves Kansas City
daily, at $50 p. m, and arrives, at
Memphis 7:55 a.. m: Birmingham 1855
p. m; Atlanta 11:20 p. M; and Jack
sonviIle at 9:35 a. m. the second morn
ing. J. G.. Lovrien, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo-
A. Hilton, General Passenger Agent
ST. Louis Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-13
Belmont Track Progressing.

New York. Dec. 13.-Work on the
new Belmont park track is progress
ing without interruption, and from
present indications this remarka BILE
racing plant, which has been planned
to be the greatest track in the world
will be ready for occupation long be-
fore the Westchester Racing associa-
ton is ready to hold its spring meet
ing.
The Long Island railroad, with the
expectation of handling record break
ing crowds during the meetings, will
have dozen tracks running into the
Enclosure. by which it can unload and
load the crowd in fast time. Belmont
park is to be the standard bearer of
the American turf. if the promoters
can make it so. 1t will be the perma-
nent home of the Jockey club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-13
AN ACCIDENTAL KILLING.
Constable Dropped Revolver Which
Struck Floor and Killed Him.

Pittsburg, Dec. 13.-Sandy Calhoun. a
deputy constable of Yale, accidentally
shot and killed himself early Monday.
while pulling a revolver from his pock-
ct to quiet an obstreperous prisoner
named Jim Davis, colored. Calhoun had
caught Davis in the act of breaking into
the residence of Samuel Stanton in
Yale, and had him under arrest. He
had taken his prisoner in the Turner
Hall saloon, kept by Herman Kruger,
to wait for a conveyance to bring Davis
to the Jail in Pittsburg.
After having been in the saloon a
shrot time Davis expressed his doubt
as to Calhoun's right to arrest him.
Calhoun tried to explain that he was an
acting constable and had the official
rights. Davis could not see it that way
and finally told him that he would not
stay with him. At this point in the
converse ton Calhoun pulled his revol-
yer and just as he had got the weapon
clear of the pocket, his elbow struck
the edge of the bar which caused him
to lose his hold and it fell to the floor
and was discharged.
The ball struck his body a little to
the left and about one and one-half
inches below the navel and ranged up
ward and lodged in the left shoulder.
He sank to the floor with groan and
was dead in three minutes and in the
excitement Davis escaped. Calhoun
was about 80 years old. He was sol
der in the Philippines in company d,
of the Twentieth Kansas and was
highly esteemed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-13
POOLER TO LEAD X. U.
The Little Quarter Back Will Captain
Next Years Football Eleven.


Lawrence, Kan, Dec. 13.-Arthur
Pooler has been unanimously elected
captain of the University of Kansas
football team for the season of 1905.
The election was postponed until Mon
day on account of the absence of the
players but at no time has there been
an opponent to the plucky little quar-
ter back.
Pooler is one of the best players that
ever donned a Kansas moleskin. Last
season he was surest tackler and head
lest player on the Kansas squad. He is
probably as well known now as any
Kansas player ever was and deserves
all of the credit that has been given
him. POoler halls from Beloit and is
the third successive captain from the
short grass country to guide the Jay
hawker eleven. He has played here
three years and played four years on
the Beloit high school team before he
came to the university.
So far no games have been arranged
for 1905, but Manager Plank said that
he had received much favorable COM
munication from big nine managers
and that he was quite confident that
next years schedule would embrace
one or two big nine elevens. An effort
is being made to schedule Chicago and
Manager Plank said that if Kansas
failed to get Chicago this coming sea-
son Stages team would be on the 1905
schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-13
AIDS CoNvICTs TO REFORM.
Officials Pleased With
the Indeterminate Sentence Laws.

Leavenworth, Kan. Dec. 13.-Near-
ly all the prisoners arriving in the
state penitentiary at Lansing are
brought in now under indeterminate
sentences.
Six were received Monday, five OF
them on indeterminate sentences as
follows: Russell Clutts, Sedgwick
county, from one to ten years for forg-
cry; Frank oliver, Barton county,
from one to ten years, forgery; Thos.
Finn, James w. Dawson and Frank
Devine, all of Barton county, from five
to ten years each for burglary in the
second degree; John Tyree, Barber
county, five years. The officials of the
penitentiary are we'll pleased with the
workings of the new parole and indie
terminate sentence laws. These laws
have a tendency to keep prisoners on
good behavior and to aid in reforming
Young men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-13

ing the Wisconsin and the Oregon, the
others being about the same size as the
New Orleans. The Oregon and the Wis
consin were the largest vessels in the
combined fleets, and it looked to me
that those two boats could have cleaned
out the whole fleet without any trouble
at all. The mouth of the Yang Isl
Kiang river is go miles wide and the
current is felt so miles at sea. The wa
ter is a dirty, yellow mud color.
october 26.-We have at last reached
Hong Kong and are through with the
greater part of our journey. L am stop
ping at a beautiful hotel called The
American Saturday L will leave for
Manila on the steamship .Zafiro' and
viii reach Manila Monday afternoon at
s o'clock, and then, thank the Good
Lord, my journeying is over for some
time to come"