davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-27


roads, precinct 7, $3.50.
Anthony Ash, 312 feet lumber
precinct No. 10, $4.6o.
R. NJ. Gorrell, teamlng, pre-
cinct No. 7, $15.25.
Geo. p. Myers, 113 feet Lumber
for culvert. precinct No. 10, $2;9o
George Neff, 3 days teamlne
with machine. precinct No. D, TlZ
David Rogers, teamlng ana
hand on road, $3.50.
Mrs. Fred Fuchs, % day team
inc. with hand and spikes. $40
j. A. Thomas, teaming on roads,
precinct No. I, 81.
D. II. Tallman. teamlng on
roads, precinct No. 7, $7.7o.
J. II. Pierpoint. teamlng on
road, precinct 7, So.
A. A. Taught, teaming on roads,
precinct 7. 1925.
Y. T. Nissan, 2 days labor, pre-
cinct No. I. So.
J. II. Pierpoint, 61O feet lumber
and repair bridges, precinct I,
1910.
James Travis, 5 days extra Ia
Dor. precinct ID, So.
A. NJ. Ash. extra labor and team
inc on roads. $53.O5.
C. w. Reed, s days extra labor,
precinct No. 9, $S.
Pearley Smith, 712 days extra
labor, precinct 10, $3.50.
s. L. Frum, 16 locust posts,
$1.6O.
John Craven, 73O feet lumber
for foot bridge, $10.95.
John B. Stoneking, 2 days extra
labor. So.
Charley Christian, ~ days la
Dor, $50.
John Warman, Z days LABOR
with team on roads, Sc.
J.U. Leazure, powder fuse, pre-
cinct l, 26c.
L. L. Smith. lumber for bridge,
precinct II, $40.
Charley Watkins, extra labor
and material, precinct No. 3,
$3.50.
L. C. Lazure, one day extra la
Dor. 81.
Amos Willis. one day extra Ia
Dor. 81.
T. B. Watkins, 2$ days labor
with team. 81.
Arch Christian, ~ days extra la
Dor. precinct 3, soc.
David Eddy, ~ days extra Ia
Dor. precinct l. $3.50.
Charley Fox. extra labor and
lumber. precinct l, 81.
Delbert Mccullough. 2 days ex-
ira labor. 81.
VIM. II. Huth. lumber, precinct
No. 3. $3.50.
James Henderson. 2 days chain
man on view road No. 3 school
house. Elk Fork to Wolf Pen, So
J. H. Marshall, = days viewing
road from No. 3 school house to
Wolf Pen. So.
A. II. McGinniS. 2 days viewing
road from No. 3 school house. Elk
fork to Wolf Pen, So.
J. F. Henderson, 21a days team,
ing. precinct No. 13. $3.50.
James Tustin. 2 days viewer
road from No. 3 school house, Elk
Fork. to Wolf Pen, So.
Arthur Asher. repairing bridge
precinct No. ,, $3.50.
T. B. Watkins. timber for re
pairing bridge and slip in road
precinct l. $3.50.
Clinton Wells. building foot
bridge across Elk Fork. $65. 30.
Frank Beam. 81 feet lumber fol
bridge precinct II. 64c.
G. II. Holpp. 4 days extra labor
precinct Is, 81.
Jack Kelch, l days opening roat
head Fallen Timber Run. precinct
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-27

L. +. Riggs, Sl.40. B
J. H. Fulmer, $2.06.
H. T. Fulmer, sac.
J. Nj. Watkins, 81.
j. NJ. Mayfield, soc.
John Wetzel, $3.50.
E. J. Wetzel, 81.
David Pounds, $3.50.
D. B. Leep, &c.
VIM. Straight, $1.4S.
Martin Smith, $3.50.
L. S. Ankrom. $3.50.
Jacob Hassig, So.
C. E. Heltsley, So.
Thomas McCay, So.
Eiml Hattnan, $2.75.
J. w. Crumrine, $3.50.
H. Jacobs, 1922.
C.. w. Moore, So.
John Feiszli. Use.
V. B. Nissan, $1.12.
jackson Archer. $3.50.
John WOODBURY., So.
J. F. King, SOC.
Minerva Weekley, 81.
A. Headley, 81.
James Asher, $1.6O.
Geo. Evans, S5c.
Anthony A. Taught, $1.37.
Levi Smith, 30c.
J. II. Pierpoint, So.
S. E. Howard. 81.
Elijah Lemasters, 73c.
F.. Nj. Travis, 81.
j. O. Sole, 75c.
A. Archer est, 81.
B. Starkey, 50.
Chas. Hubbard, 81.
f. a. Archer, 81.
Joseph Terrell, $1.73.
D. w. Twyman, 75c.
Hosea Reed, soc.
f. S. HaddoX, $2.75.
f. S. HaddoX, So.
Benjamin Thomas, $50.
A. Ankrom, 1924.
A. B. Smith, 75c.
J. r. Baker, 81.
j. II. Pierpoint, 81.
Anthony Ash, $3.50.
S. J. Straight. $50.
Albert Rable, 73c.
Continued Next Week.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-27

John Tustin, ~ days opening
road, head Fallen Timber Run,
precinct No. 10. $3.50.
Joseph Terrell, Y day opening
road. head Fallen Timber Run,
precinct 10, soc.
James Henderson, ~ days OPP
ening road, head Of Timber Run,
precinct No. Is, $3.50.
MIN Parr, l day opening road,
head Fallen Timber Run, So.
Emmett Richmond, l day open
ing road, 81.
Mace Thomas, 4 days labor OPP
ening road, head Fallen Timber
Run. precinct Is, 81.
William Way, AZ days open
ing road, head Fallen Timber Run,
precinct No. Is, $3.50.
Oscar Way. 81 days opening
road, head Fallen Timber Run,
$3.50.
Thomas Tracey. opening road,
head Fallen Timber Run, $3.50.
r. D. Roberts, 913 days teaming
with machine. 1913.
Certificates of surveyors Of
roads received by Sheriff in dis
charge Of road taxes allowed in
settlement.)
EleazOr Doak, $3.50.
J. U. Lazure. s..
M. Tallman, 81.
ID. II. Tallman, $120.
O. p. w. Stealey. ST.
I. S. Ankrom, $3.50.
w. II. MclIenry, $50.
Nj. f. Thistle, 81.
William Hickman, $50.
j. R. Baker, 81.
Mrs. F. Fuchs. 81.
j. Y. Fletcher, SOC.
Geo. Thomas. $3.50.
r. F. Rice. $3.50.
John Riggle, $3.50.
Geo. Frankhouser. soc.
J. A. Gorrel. 1915.
John Thomas. $3.50.
F. Ashenhart. 1910.
R. J. Smith. $3.0S.
C. w. Weekley. So.
J. A. Weekley. $1.02.
Sarah Keller, soc.
L. A. Smith, SO.
d. F. Smith. $3.50.
Thomas Hickman, 81.
F. NJ. Jemison. So.
Arch Thomas, $3.42.
G. w. Howard. soc.
Nj. p. Henderson. 81.
A. a. Lemasters. 81.
j. |. Gregg. SIS.
r. A. Martin. 50.
James Reed. 81.
Octave Martin. So.
Martin Keller. soc.
Geo. Glendenning. 81.
G. w. Adams. 81.
Octave Martin. 1926.
John Keller. 49c.
VIM. Baker. 1925.
Silas Richmond. soc.
j. f. Evans, 81.
S. c. Evans. 81.
Il. Hadley, 81.
Fred Ashenhart. 81.
T. j. Marshall. SOC.
w. E. Mayfeld. So.
c.. NJ. Wilson. 81.
Andrew Taught. So.
Charles Richmond. 64c.
Hiram Terrell. $3.50.
John Carroll. ST.
G. w. Lancaster, 76c.
j. NJ. Mayfeld. SIS.
II. |. Asher. $40.
John \. Taught. DE.
: J. J. Terrell. 81.
John Tustin. soc.
Ben Weekley. soc.
j. S. Roberts. 50.
Elias Taught, 45c.
j. S. Roberts. So.
T Stamm S1
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-02

& s1s-. sr zS ~ % %~ - .-t
 Y g. ..-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-02
N ewbro's Herpicide

planted in his scalp. before any one krew that tiny microbe is the cause
 of ninetenths of all badness. Prof. Unna, of Hamburg, Germany. discover
 ed the dandruff microbe, and now der
 matologists the world over are warn ing the people against scalp neglect. Tn order to save the hair az antiseptic must be used, anc the hair brush care fully guarded. -g ,-
 pr. Isidore Dyer, an eminent Ameri. can dermatologist, says, in the Meli- cal Review of Reviews, in discussing the indiscriminate use of the, hair brush: 7-Eyery school child should know that it is as dirty to use the hair brush of any one else, as it. is to use community tooth brush" Dr. Sabcuraud, of Paris. France, says, .'Balcness is contagious disease, caused by a microbe." He. further says that the. microbe usually enters the scalp in youth. where it develops for years before its presence is known, and that dandruff is the first sure sign of microbe invasion. After excessive dandruT comes itching scalp in rapid succession Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandruff germ. It Is the first "hair-saver~ and scalp antiseptic; it's success is truly marvellous. It con tains no oily substance or dye matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-02
WHO ARE THEY7

The list includes: Ist. Every lacy with, failing hair, and every lady with dandruff and itching scalp-the cer- tain forersnner of hair loss. fHerpi- eide stops failing hair) 2nd Every lady with dull, brittle or lustreless hair; when vigor and strength feave the hair. itis a never failing sfgH that the 5ebaceous glands iof the scalp are diseased. owing to a microbic inva- sion, and sooner or later the invisible germ will go deeper into the hairsfol- licles.- causing hairs to slip cut in great aumbers.7 s(Herpicide kills the dandruf germ )y3rd. Every lady whose harsh and wiry locks persistently. re fuse tosr be. controlled. (Herpicide makes theshair silky and manageable ] 4th. Every lady. whose hair is heavy anG ,striagy from an overabundance of natural oil. fHerpicide makes the hair light and fluffy.) 9th Every lady. either young CT old. who wants the daintiest. most refined. most re- freshing. most delectable and most aristocratic hair dressing on earth. tThe knowing ones use Herpicide.)
 ABOUT THE MEN. iA
 We must pass the man with shiny" badness. for his case Is hope less. The seeds of baloness were
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-02
MINING NEWS.

(Continued From Page Three.)
 the property Is most favorable and we have the very best reasons for believ. ing and expecting that onr mine is to be big one.
 Our development work is now con- fined to two drifts at the 350-foot lev el and it is likely that We shall con- tinue drifting for some time; at any rate, until we are quite we'll satisfied as to what can be proved up by fol- lowing the rich ledge running diago- nally across the bottom of our shaft. Future developments on the property will depend largely on what disclos- ures are made in the drifts. How ever, we have 2 number of excellent sites for permanent working shafts and it is not improbable that before very long we shall be doing some ad- ditional sinking. Our company has sufficient money with which to work it's property and there is nothing whatever to hinder us from going ahead with the work of finding ore. The stock Is in strong hands and any shares that can be picked up at the present quoted price, $375. is exceedingly cheap"
 The captain and his wife spent Sunday and yesterday morning in Bis bee and left shortly after noon on| their return trip to the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-02

they are much afraid of being, in volved through their treaty of alli ance. and. have been doing all in their power to prevent a war between Ja pan and Russia.
 While every month that passes makes it less likely that there will be war. it must also be said that delay is constantly strengthening Russia's position as against Japan, and that if the Japanese hope to retain or achieve act with promptness.
 Another thing for which the United States will be accorded credit has been the manner of the settlement of the Alaska boundary. As the affair turned out. it had it's aspects of come dy; nevertheless, it was honorable, and creditable that it should nave been settled and disposed of. In es- sence the situation was this- The British government had set up a claim to strip of American territory along the Alaskan frontier and the matter was finally referred to tribunal in which the decision was given by the justice Of England, who informed his own government that it had no case at all Everybody in the United States, of course was aware that the British government had no case, and it was also known that high British authorities had 80 declared without reserve. 1
 It was, therefore, on the face of it all, as remarkable as that the English government should still have pressed it's claims. as that uhe United, States should have consented to allow its title to be brought into dispute before a tribunal. But if under such cir the proceedings before
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-02

the joint tribunal lacked something of genuineness, and deep sincerity they provided a means by which the Brit ish government might give final eff feet to what was a foregone conclu- sion, and, do Canada the favor of dis polling once fer all her futile hopes.
 Canada is new full of other topics.
 A few other occurrences of the month are. That the Republican Ma tionaI committee decides to hold the next national convention at Chicago on June 21, 1904.
 The Democratic National conven- tion will be held in St. Louis, begin ming July 6.
 The British consul in the Congo re- ports that slavery and barbarian in most reyolting forms exists in that country.
 The secretary of state has received through the French ambassador, a formal tender of a bust of washing ton, reported to be from the women O1 F Tducc-
 The affair will be submitted by Sec retary Hay to congress with recon mendation that it be accepted and provision made for a ceremonial in stallation.
 The weather has been a more i'm portant news topic to the United States than the eastern crisis. A week of Arctic winter swept across the country with a fury unprecedented for severity of cold along the Atlantic seaboard. Temperatures of from twenty to forty degrees below zero were reported from Minnesota to Maine. M .sssfs
 The old year closed and the new year opened with c series of disas-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-02

way which runs between a distance oi about ferty-seven miles. carries each year enc million tons of freight anG one hundred thousand passengers. lis political history has been that of other Spanish-American republics an almost continuous succession cf revolutions: Since 1S46 the United States has had a treaty with the va -ious governments that have ruled over the territory. giving it perpetual right of way, and transit across the Isthmns of Panama In return the United States guaranteed the prefect neutrality of the isthmus' The right of the United States to maintain such neutrality by force of arms has been repeatedly exercised and has been re- peatedly recognizd by Colombia. On June 2s, 1902. the president was au- thorized to make, a treaty with Co lombia for the canal across the isth- mus of Panama In case such a treaty could not be secured after the lapse of reasonable time, the pre- jeet of making a Panama canal was to be abandoned and the United States was to undertake a canal by the Mic araugan route Technically speak ing. the attempts to make a treaty with Colombia failed. The president has properly interpreted the action of congress to mean that a treaty should be drawn, no matter with what pow CT, which should guarantee a way across Panama and give the United States control of the Isthmus. That opponents of the canal will appeal to this opinion is already probable. It is difficult to believe, however, that on this ground the treaty will be re- jected.
 Yet a possibility that the United States will become involved in was must be faced.
 Colombia was reported on Decem- Der g, to have sent over 1000 men to the mouth of the Atratro river to open a way through Darien mountains by the way of Panama Other troops are said to be advancing, ready to take Panama in case General Reyes mission is is a failure. In the mean time, United States vessels are pa- trolling the Panama coast.
 Another situation which has com pelled the anxious attention of the world during the past year has been that in the far east, which has kept Japan in a state of tension that has caused many observers to re- gard war with Russia as inevitable Japan's war with China in 1894. which first revealed to the world that is- lands empires new naval and mill tary porwers, was waged to settle a dispute about Korea If Japan and China had been left to arrange the results of that war without European interference the present strain be- tween Japan and Russia would not have arisen.
 Although the English people are ev- identiy in great sympathy with Japan,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-02
The WOmen's Club 3
 AndCuirfient Events
INTERESTING TOPICS DISCUSSED
 BY MRS. -sowLE.
Comments Upon the Panama Question. And Shows a General conversant &inS on What Is Going on tn the World.

How many of us, think, as we glance over the general news in. the dai'y papers and periodicals that these current events often, though at the time seemingly cf no importance, be- come of such great interest later that taey eventually pass into history. Many of US do not find the time to give more than a passing thought to many items of current events, we sim ply read 1t, then probably pass it on, perhaps never to think of that sub Feet again, unless it so happens that i1is particular event has reached the point when the entire world has an in- Serest, we then recall having read something or other on that subject; tb us it is that many issues, enc thrust upon us which we suppose for the first time, forgetting that previously this same subject had interested us, but in some other form
 The volume of news grows larger all the time because more things hap sen that merit the attention of intel Ngent readers as the nation advances in population, it's culture broadens, its industries increase and it's foreign in Erests grow.
 Two important problems, are new Aeing talked and thought of by the people and upon them there should ne quick, wise action. or assurance e rest. These are: First. The Isthrian Canal question. Second. Iapan against Russia
 The Republic of Panama, which for tas moment has become the center s International interest for the Unit et States, owes its importance to the faet that it's territory consists Of the isthmus of Panama. Its area, IS practically that of the state of 1nci- cra- l. ahs about three hundred toousand inhabitants, many of them theing negroes, but the majority or Spanish decent. Its two large cities, Panama on the Pacific and Colon on Ge Atlantic coast have reached a vopuia&ion of about twenty-five thous- aHd At hese ports one thousand vessess enter annually and the rail
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-02

terS in this country by which hun dreds of human lives were sacrificed by fires, train and shipwrecks. But it is to be hoped that the closing cur rent events of 1904 will be of general progress. peace and prosperity.
 MRS. A. SOWI-E.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-02


 stantly. A trial will convince the most skepticaf
 IT IS ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL. 'T have used your Herpicide with great success. I was nearly bald. and now. fine hair has started to grow. and I think in a year or so will have a nice head of hair.
 (signed) c. E. BUTLER. San Francisco, Cal. CONSIDERS 1T SUPERIOR TO oTH-
 FRS.
 q have used one bottle cf Herpicide and found it 10 be all that you claim for it. In fact, consider it superior to the much advertised ----'s and many other dandrrff cures of the same character, fnasmuch as it rids the scalp of the dandruff withcu: de- stroying the hair. While I can not say that it has made the hair grow. yet in my case it has certainly pre- vented it from falling out Shall be only too glad to recommend its use wherever possible, and trust also 70 continue to use it myself as occasion may demand.
 tsigneay GEORGE FRENCH. Colonel San Francisco. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-02

' 4 ' | < . < < < 4 . : FORGET IT. 1 f If you have had an unfortu- { f nate experience last year. for. 1 | get it. If yon have made . (
 f failure in many things; or have ( | placed yourself in an embar- ( < rassing position, If you have {
 + fallen and hurt yourself or talk 1 f en a false step or have been ( # slandered. do net dwell upon it, 1 F forget it. Don't let their 1 < ghosts rob you of one single { < happy hour-wipe them out, 1 {. drop them. for them. 1 s' If you have been indiscreet 1 Z in buying your furnishing gooos { s or hats and shoes, forget it; { < cut 1t out. Start 1904 with & { 't clean slate. and spend your en- { < ergies in keeping yourself up 4 < to the minute, and having the 1
 z very best and reliable goods to { f. be had in mems furnishings. { i. Don't Forget Us. { < SCHWARTZ BROS. ( ..- 4 # + t z. < i, r + ;. ], <. 4. |, q q
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-02

It stops itching of the scalp almost in stantly. A trial will convince the most skepticaf.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-04

B. B. Johnson left Tuesday for his home at Wynne, after a pleasant visit here with his sister, Mrs. $. A. Moore.
 B. F. Owens was down from Magness Wednesday and reports everything moving along nicely in that community.
 J. A. Anchultz and family have moved to town and occupy the residence on Locust street recent ly vacated by Zed Griffith.
 Mrs. J. T. Foot came up from Newport Tuesday to spend few days with her mother, Mrs. Etta McDoniel, who is quite sick.
 Contractor NJ. NJ. Stewart was down from Batesville Wednesday, looking after some bridges to be built by the county near the Point.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-04

All kIHClS Ol II dlps iSO cold drinks at GalIoway's restau- rant.
 Finest new-erop sorghum mo- lasses in town at Holderby & Law tons.
 There's no use looking around for Whiting has just what you want.
 Just come in our store and let us show you the difference. Whit ing $.
 Your moneys worth in anything you buy at Moore Brothers & Company.
 For goodness sake don't buy your jacket or cape until you see Writings.
 No machine made but tailor made millinery at the same price at Writings.
 Call at Galloway's restaurant and get your dinner when you come to town.
 ". R. Williamson invites you to call and quench your thirst when you come to town.
 You will see a sample of Moore Bros. & Company clothing in their show window.
 If you want to buy or trade for the best buggy you ever owned see R. k MeHenry.
 ' ou will find complete line of tinware, glassware and dishes at Holderby & Lawton
 The only place in town to get good meal at a reasonable price is at Galloway's restaurant.
 Elsewhere in this issue k. K, McHenry has fine pair of young mules advertised for sale.
 Adams Bros. carry full line of groceries, and will deliver goods free to any part of town.
 Carload of shelled corn, bran, chops and meal just received at the Newark Lumber Co.'S.
 k. NJ. Galloway arrived home Saturday from St. Louis where he spent few days at the big fair
 Ollie P. Coe left Tuesday night for Muskogee, l. T., to spend d few weeks with his father, G. w. Coe.
 If you have not worn a Victor shoe get pair from Moore Bros. & Company and wear them all winter.
 Before buying your fall and winter clothing call and see our line of dress goods. Moore Bros. & Company.
 Before you buy come in and ex- anime our complete and up-to- date line of Star Brand shoes. Ad- ans Brothers.
 W. E. Mabry and family of Franklin county, Illinois, are here looking over the country with a view of locating.
 The best and most reliable line of clothing-the $. l.. $. & Co. brand-is now being handled by Moore Bros. & Go.
 Mrs. Fred D. Whiting and little son, Fred, arrived home Sunday from Temple, Tex, where they spent the summer, and the family are now pleasantly domiciled at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Y. l.. PaScop
The Newark journal., 1904-11-04
Happenings of Local Interest

Don t forget to vote next Tues day.
 John B. Stetson hats at Whit ing's.
 Have you seen Writings line of jet collarsl
 Ssh, don't say a word-it's trying to rain.
 N. A. Troy of Magness was in town Tuesday.
 j. ;. Cleveland of Dota was in town yesterday.
 H. c. Shown was up from Par oquet Saturday.
 Mrs. Etta McDoniel is quite sick with pneumonia.
 Everything good to eat at Gallo ways restaurant.
 J. W. Stone was up from Paro- quet Wednesday.
 H. L. Hix of Batesville spent Saturday in town.
 You will find what you want at Moore Bros. < Go.
 All kinds of fresh meat Ut Hol- derby < Lawton's.
 For childrens clothing go to Moore Bros. < Co.
 Mrs. Dove Edwards spent We'd nesday at Newport.
 We want to buy your cotton. Moore Bros. < Co.
 Id Marx of Walnut Ridge spent Saturday in the city.
 Twenty styles of ladies belts at Griffith X Morrow's.
 Dr. GoIdstien came down from Batesyille yesterday.
 c. N. Paddock was down from  Magness Wednesday.
 W. !. Harrington of Charlotte, was in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Lou Tharp Is reported quite sick with pneumonia.
 Walter Tracy was down from Sulphur Rock Sunday.
 Attorney $. A. Moore went up to BatesyiIle yesterday.
 New and pretty things arriving every day at Writings.
 Hot or cold baths at all hours at the Newark Bath House.
 Magness Bros. have a full line of furniture and mating.
 Prof. T. F. Mcdaniel of Cord was in the city yesterday.
 When you want good whisky call on W. R. Williamson.
 w. R. Williamson has been quite sick for several days.
 Dress goods from 10 cents to $2. 50 per yard at Writings. You get your moneys worth when you eat at Galloway's. Deeds of trust and legal blanks for sale at The Journal office. Ladies crushed plush belts in all the latest shades at Writings. Don't forget that Moore Bros. & Co. are in the cotton market. Your Moneys Worth" shoes sold only at Moore Bros. & Co. Finest apple vinegar on the market, at Holderby & Lawton's s. When you want something good to drink call on N. .R. Williamson. Barrel of extra fine sugar-house molasses at Holderby & Lawton' s. Go to II. E. Hawthorne for all kinds of hardware, stoves, malls, etc. --x-.-n.~..,~..-..---< -