davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30
A Power for Good.

The pills that are potent in their
action and pleasant in effect are
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. w.
S. Philpot of Albany, says: "Dur-
ing a bilious attack l took one.
Small as it was it did me more
good than calomel, blue mass or
any. other pill 1 ever took, and
at the same time the effect was
pleasant. Little Early Risers are
certainly an ideal pill. :" Sold by
Opera House Drug Store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30

R. L. GREGORY,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law.
Will practice in all State and
Federal courts, and the States
of Ohio and. Pennsylvania.
Corporation Work a Specially
Office:
! Rooms 2 and 3, First Ma
tional Bank Building, Sis
tersville, W. Va.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30
H## @#@ 90 90 ## ia@a:
d q
: Local News S
81 %
H## 80 cog @@@

Ah uSth SOOtSh eNNt"y'
4 4 4
Last day of September.
4 K 4
Tomorrow is October /. -
4 y y
Very warm again last night.
Glass plants resume tomorrow.
~E3 = q a
w. M. Mcdonald of GAINESVILLE,
O., was I'M the city today.
~ !. n
WANTED-Nurse girl - good
wages; apply Oil Review Office.
fi, 9,17-tf
Joe Morgan of Shiloh, was reg
istered today at the Hotel Mer-
Ger.
q y 4
FOR SALE-House. Inquire at
lis Curry street, Mccoy Heights.
6,30-tf
y @@
Fred Wermuth, jeweler, of Mat
amoras, was in the city last ev-
ening.
W ANTED-Good man for
dairy work; wages, $35. Frank
Phillips. 9,22-tf
C. II. Busche of Trail Run, O.,
was a business caller in the city
last evening.
Fall and winter opening of pat
tern hats. Cutler & Pomeroy, DC.
tober l. 9,29-2t
Another shower Of rain last
night but, as usual, there was not
enough of it.
X y y
Will Glendenning. local oil OPP
orator of Sandusky, was in the
city last evening.
4 4 4
LOST-Tan pongee belt, en-
broidered; finder will be reward
ed by returning to the Oil Review
office. 9,29-2t
Calvin Notion of Little, was a
business visitor in the city yester-
day afternoon.
4 = ~
j. Fred Neill was in Friendly
last evening attending to some
business matters.
4 y 4
FOR RENT-A very convent
ent house in good location; call
at No. 296 North Wells street.
9,29-3t
y = 4
Miss Edith Moore of the South
Side, left for Pittsburg last even
ing on a visit to friends.
w. H. Henderson, a prosperous
farmer Of Little was business
caller in the city yesterday after
noon.
w. j. Swan and son, Master
Ernest, of Middlebourne, return
ed last evening from a visit to
the Worlds fair.
4 y 4
WANTED-Three or four un-
furnished rooms or small house in
desirable location suitable for
light housekeeping. Inquire at
Pure Oil company's office, Wells
building. 9,24-tf
Louis II. Holmes Of Little, left
yesterday afternoon for Pittsburg
where he will take a course in
Duff's Business college.
4 4 4
Don't forget the good hot
chicken supper Friday evening
by the ladies of the NJ. E. church
in the Manhattan restaurant. All
arrange to come. Only % cents
for a splendid supper. 9,2S-3t
z 4 z
The B. & O. railroad are Civ
ing the people between Parkers-
burg and Wheeling fine service
Just now. Yesterday three regu-
lar local freight trains We're run
ming and the amount of freight
4bot uoc trapSporta1 WINS SIM
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30

F. D. YOUNG. M. D. HANES.
Attorneys-at-Law.
Will practise in State
and Federal Courts.
Notary and Stenog-
pher in Office.
Abstracting titles carefully and
neatly done.
Office:
Olston Block, Wells Street,
Sistersville, w. Va.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30
THIS WILL INTEREST MANY MEN

Jerome Longweil. the Wheeling. West Vii
gin:a publisher. says that il any one athlete
with Naricoceie or ImpotCncy, or are wcak
wherc perfect men are strong, will adGres
him. send no money he will direct them
perfect cure. He vii! tell you how he wa
cured after years of search for perfect man
hood. Hundreds have tested this with sue
cess Write to-day in full confidence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
SHOP GIRL s FACE
WINS A FORTUNE
Rich Mine Owner, Charmed by
Beauty Behind Counter,
Makes Her His Ward.

Anderson, Ind, Aug. 5.-Charmed
with her beauty and manner while
she stood behind a ribbon counter as
clerk IN a department store yesterday
afternoon, James T.. Johnston, mine
owner and philanthropist Of Los An
geles, Cal. asked Miss Minnie Tate to
become his foster daughter. She con-
sented and half an hour later, thru
process of the courts, she became Miss
Minnie Tate-Johnston.
Her foster father said that she
shared to the extent of nearly one
million dollars in his estate. Johnston
stated he has wife, one 12-year-o
son and a 14-year-old daughter liv-
ing at Los Angeles, and that he is
confident they will welcome the young
woman he adopted here as his
daughter.
She will resign as clerk today, and
after visiting her parents at Weston,
a member of the family and household
Of Johnston.
II can see in Minnie elements Of a
fine woman" said Mr.. Johnston, "and
II propose to put her in an academy
and. give her further education in art
and. music. would not be surprised
II she finally became a great actress.
She shall have all things for comfort
and pleasure. bought driving mare
for $1,000 at Indianapolis and / have
given the mare to Minnie to drive
when she arrives at Los Angeles"
Johnston estimates that he is worth
about 100000 to $5,000,0OO at this
time. He recently returned to IN
diana, his former home, for pleasure,
and also to place more Of his mining
stock. Last evening he laid aside
business at store-closing hours long
enough to escort Miss Tate from a
store to her boarding house. Johnston
c,n,,tS hot h c, to- 10
for the young woman. The adoption
of her created a sensation here, for
Miss Tate is well known and popular.
Several Of her friends demonstrated
against her consent to become John
ston's daughter and go to California,
but. she replied that she is of an age
that permits of her Independence,
and further that she loves Johnston
as father. He is a large man, a good
talker and apparently so years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
RAVED OF R0BBERIEs
AULTiAN TARGET FOR AN OFF,
GERS BULLET, is DEAD AT
NORFOLK, NEB. 1.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal HI:
1s Norfolk, Neb., Aug. 5.-Louis,i Ault-
spnan Eof1 Boston, one of the"cleverest
and oldest crooks who operated in
Bonesteel, died today from the effects
Of "a bullet thru his back, fired by
Officer Pilger, when Aultman at
tempted to escape by diving out of
a third-story window to the street and
running thru the busy portion of Nor
folk. r:
During his dying hours the thug,
who is known among the talent as
THE Singled-Handed Jew" spoke in
delusion to Deadwood Dick. "You
will have to get out Of here,' he
said. It's too much money to carry
in such crowd." He declared again.
81 can't blow that safe; I can't get
around that pace; shoot him if he
sqneals," and the like. Is
* Aultrnan worked crowds alone, picks
ing packets without the aid Of Ally shi; 2
one to. crowd the victims. Bonesteel
thugs threaten to lynch Pilger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
B0UTELL IN BADGERDOM
POLITICIANS LOOK UPON HIM AS
AN EN1IsSARY OF REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL LEADERS.
Special to The Journal.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 5.-Congress-
man II. S. Boutell Of Chicago has ar
rived: here with his family, and his
appearance has aroused no little COM,
lecture among politicians. Tho .os-.
tensibly coming to Wisconsin to rest.
1T is believed there is an important
mission for him to fulfil here, and the
rumor is that he is an emissary from
the national party leaders for the
purpose of sounding the breach in
the republican ranks.
prominent republican member of
the house, one who stands in the
counsels and condolences of the par
.ty leaders, he is fitted for such a mis-
sion, and the belief that such is his
object consequently cannot be termed
groundless. He is looking up poll
ticians with astonishing alacrity, and
it lis thought that he will ultimately
submit a report to Mr.. Cortelyou.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

Here is one of the greatest water
powers in the world and it is being
developed by Minneapolis people. The
Northern Pacific is Offering a grand
circuit tour for $3.50, going via Du-
luth and the Great Lake Steamers to
PIT. Arthur, thence rail to Interna-
tional Falls and Winnipeg, returning
direct to Minneapolis, or the trip can
be made the reverse of this route.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
S25.75 to Boston and Keturn

Morgan Post and Drum Corps will
start for the g. a. r.. encampment
Minneapolis and st. Louis r. r., the
faYorite route with the old soldiers
The special train will consist Of Tour
list and Standard Sleepers, Chair Cars
Dining Cars, etc. All who desire to
have. the best service and travel with
the department commanders escort
apply for reservations to Past Depart
ment Commander e. w. Mortimer
No. 424 Ntcollet Ave, Minneapolis, or
Commander L. E.. Carpenter, Chair
man, Transportation Committee, No.
AL Bank of Minneapolis building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
Illinois Central Railroad

Worlds Fair Service to st. Louis
The Illinois Central Railroad now
operates four fast daily trains between
Chicago and st. Louis, leaving Chicago
at $3.50 am, 1904 pm, 9:27 pm
and 1885 pm Dining, Buffet
Library, Sleeping and Free Reclining
Chair Cars. Tickets to the Fair at
greatly reduced rates. Ask for time
table and literature. A. H. Hanson,
G. P. A., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
Half Hose at lOc

The price tells the story. Mems
black cotton half hose, Isle fin
ished, with high spliced heels and
toes, and double soles, at only 1Oc
pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

Call at the Northern Pacific ticket
office for information as to the man
ner and places of registration for
these lands. The best places to visit
the reservation are from Sheyenne.
Oberon and Minnewaukan, on the
James River branch Of the Northern
Pacific.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

$3.50 Tan Oxfords, $2.S5.
Ladies' $3.50 Tan Russia Calf Blu
cher iOxfords cut to $2.S5. Nickel
Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

Ladies' SO Oxfords, $1.4S.
Ladies Vici Kid Lace and two-button
3Oxfords cut to $1.4S. Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
International Falls.

Mems Furnishings, HaIf-Price.
Big sale on at Barnaby's tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
Girdle Corsets

Satin girdle corsets, straight
front models, steel filed, trimmed
at top with satin bow, very strong
and durable, colors blue and white,
sizes 18 to "a, very good value at
Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
Big Offerings in Curtains

you didn't your share of these Scotch net curtains
thursday come Saturday There's enough another dayg
selling We'll haven't bought curtains so cheap
IN many day It's good chance summer cot
tage at small cost.
Makers call them seconds an expert eve to de
tect any defect and then only ng dropstitch or pattern
woven little irregulary. Here's the price story:
$l50 $500 and 81 Is Scotch curtains at $50 nar
$3.50 and $500 Scotch net curtains at 81 80 pair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
Candy Specials

Two special offerings that will
appeal to lovers of sweets:
Fresh, delicious chocolate
creams, exceptionally cheap at
1Qc pound.
Fresh sailed peanuts, 1Oc a
pound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
!. Summer Millinery
l0rchon LaCes at PIC

Think OF buying dainty torchon edgngs and insertions At
hne 1ng cost OF yard This is Offering on the pe-
ga aies Goner Saturday There exactly l436 yards to
oe cleaned up comprising widths all the way in to
inches They would be good values &c. with
wear lingerie chdren dresses needs to provide for
they ought to go with rush att per yard 21bc - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

Printed handkerchiefs for pill
lows, kimona jackets, caps, aprons,
ETC., in choice selection Of styles,
&c each; 8 for Csc.
Mems hemstitched linen hand
kerchiefs, with hand embroidered
initials, at IL 1-2c each, $1.45
a dozen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
Silks With Merit

IS .- I i . j..
Quality first, then prices as low
as they can be consistent with good
merchandising, is the motto here.
Three typical offerings:
"a in. foulards, in red grounds
with white coin spots, the correct
thing for waists and outing skirts,
at 75c a yard.
S2-in. corean crepe, in red, light
blue and cream, suitable for house
wear, at CSC yard.
19-in. colored tafeta silk, a good
wearing quality, in all the desir-
able colors, at 59c yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
Hannnocks
Eye Headaches

IF you are troubled with head
aches caused from the eyes, con-
suit our eye specialist, Mr.. Dowd.
He can give you relief by per-
fectly fitting you with glasses or
it will cost you nothing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
White Goods

36-in. fine sheer handkerchief
linen, quality we sell at $1.50
regularly, at 9Sc a yard. It's
slightly mussed, which is no detri-
ment as you would have it laun-
dered anyway, but it reduces the
price THIRD.
33-in. white linen finish suiting,
material that makes an ideal
substitute for butchers linen, for
waists and suits, extra good value
at 19c a yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

Hosiery Values
Some exceptionally good values
in ladies' and misses hose:
Ladies black cotton hose, full
fashioned, with extra double heels
and toes, 18c a pair; 8 pairs for
Soc.
Ladies imported black gauze
Isle hose, full regular made, with
high spliced heels and double so1es
and toes, garter knee, 35c pair;
8 pairs for ST.. 90.
Misses fine ribbed black Isle
hose, with double knees, heels and
toes, Csc a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-11

Department until Postmaster General
WINNIE has conferred carefully with the
President on every item. and action will
be then taken by the head of the Post Of
flee Department under direct instructions
Of the President. Prior to the use of the
lutte Irvine a cotton material was used,
but ii was found that this had the quality
of tangling at the end of the ball and much
had to be thrown away as useless. The
lutte was then substituted. after careful
tests had been made, and was found to be
SUPERIOR to the cotton. But two wrappings
of the latter had to be made on letter pack
ages while four were necessary with the
cotton. When the jute had been In use for
some time 1t came to the knowledge of the
department that too much was being paid
for the jute. This was not charged to any
fraud but simply to the fact that the twine
was a three-ply and was worth the money.
Machinery was then brought forward that
would make a two-ply of textile strength
and weight as good as the other in use.
Experiments were made with 1t and Its
qualities proven. 1t Is now question
the department were of the same quality
tract for the two-ply being given the new
er material If investigation shows that all
is as good as the samples 1t Is believed that
the department will be sustained by the
Department of Justice in abrogating the
contract for the more expensive material
the ground taken being that such acton is
for the benefit of the entire people
Mr.. Cochran is expected back from Coio-
RADIO tomorrow and early report on the
matter will be placed In the hands OF the
Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-11
BALTIMORE'S VOTE.
Official Count of 1S of "a Wards Com
Melted

BALTIMORE, November 11.-At o clock
today the board of election supervisors in
Baltimore had completed the official count
in eighteen of the twenty-four wards, the
net result showing a gain of 81 votes in the
city for Parker. Dispatches from the vari-
Gus counties in the state are to the effect
that the count is progressing without con-
tention or dispute of any sort, and there are
no indications of radical change from the
unofficial announcements.
The gains for Parker announced since the
official counting began is about enough to
transfer the plurality of votes from Roose-
welt to Parker. with eleven democratic and
one republican elector, but the vote is so
close that until a complete canvass has
been made the definite result cannot be
known. Up to o'clock today the official
count had been completed in fifteen Of the
twenty-three counties of the state and in
none of these is there any material change
from the first unofficial announcements.
The Baltimore board of supervisors ex-
poets to finish it's work by tonight, but an
nounces that the final tabulation will not
be complete until late tomorrow afternoon.
The party managers on both sides con-
tinue to claim the state, and the counting
process Is being closely watched by each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-11
GROSS UNFAIRNEss CHARGED.
William Stone Discusses Alleged Elec
ton Methods in MARYLAND.

Mr.. William Stone of Maryland sergeant
alarms OF the republican national COM
mittee. is In town today. and talked with a
Star reporter about the Maryland election
The electoral vote will be divided be-
tween the two parties" said Mr. Stone.
Each party will get one OF the electors at
large, and 1t is impossible at this time to
say what will be the proportion Of the
other electors.
Il believe that every fair-minded demo-
crat who possesses knowledge of the case
would admit that II there had been a fair
vote in Maryland the state would have
gone for Roosevelt by heavy majority.
III there were any way to get a recount
of the vote believe II would show Roose-
welt had the state by 5000. But I am in
formed there Is no way for such a recount
save by joint action of the two Houses of
Congress.
The suppression of the republican vote
under the new state election law was flag
rant In one Congress district the demo-
cratic supervisors would net let the re-
publican election officers even see the form
OF the ballot before the election. In an
other county no designation was placed
over the different party's candidates. and
the republican candidates were mixed up
In such way as to require care and skill
20 mark them. while the democratic names
were plainly displayed, SO that flliterate
whites could readily find their men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-11
COL. BRoWNLoW's CASE.
1t is Thought That an Apology Will
End the Matter.

Col John B. Brownlow. who has been in
charge of the exhibit of the Post Office De-
partment at the Louisiana purchase EXPOSE
ton. and who holds a clerical position in
the office of the second assistant postmaster
general, returned today from st. Louis
urder orders to report to the Postmaster
General for a conference.
The subject of the conference was the al
legged insolence charged against Col Brown
lew by the late Postmaster General Payne
and ordered by the President to be in
Vtsugated. The charges are that Mr. Payne
asked of Col. Brownlow fuller accounting
In his expense accounts regarding the ex-
h.bit at st. Louis. and that the colonel OBJ
Jected to this as a reflection on his In
tegrity.
1t is alleged that Col Brownlow declared
that his division was the one bright spot in
the cloud of conspiracy and fraud which had
disgraced the Post Office Department.
This reply would seem to have included
the office of the Postmaster General al
though II Is not believed that Col Brown
low intended any such inference to be drawn
from his words. He will probably be al
lowed TO apologize for his rashness and may
not be dismissed from the service. His rec
ORD In the service, where he has been for
more than twenty years. will probably have
weight In the disposition OF his case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-11
DECLINES TO BE TRUSTEE.
Loan and Trust Company's Announce
ment Regarding Waggaman Property.

The statement was made on good au-
thority today that at a recent meeting of
the board of directors of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company it was the opin-
ion of the members that they would not
canvass for the Waggaman trusteeship and
did not desire it: and that If 1t came to the
company at the meeting of the Waggaman
creditors tomorrow it would not be ac-
cepted.
This excludes the last of the trust COM
panies from the list of probable trustee
candidates. and the opinion was freely ex-
pressed today that If the one-trustee plan
prevails at the meeting tomorrow former
Commissioner Truesdell will be chosen.
There are still many creditors. it is said,
who favor the three-trustee plan. and the
matter must be fought out at the meeting.
No new Waggaman claims have been re-
ceived by Mr. Andrew Y. Bradley, referee
interest computations will all have been
made by the expert accountant this even
ing and all is said to be in readiness for the
meeting of creditors, which will begin at
10 o'clock tomorrow in the grand jury room
at the city hall.
On petition of Mrs. Jennie M. Payne, JUS
tice Anderson, in Equity Court No. 1, to-
day signed an order removing Thomas Il.
Waggaman as trustee under a deed of
trust for $1,000 on lots Is. 10 and II, block
6, Cleveland Park. and appointing Fred G.
Coldren trustee in his place.
In his answer Mr. Waggaman said: "This
defendant is willing that said deed of trust
be foreclosed under the direction of this
court and requests that some proper per-
son may be appointed trustee in his place,
he not desiring to act In that capacity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-11
ovERsrREErs VIEW OF TT.
Why the Republican Majority in the
House Was So Great.

'They done it,
This was the expressive, If ungrammati-
cal remark of a bystander as Messrs. Bah
cock, Overstreet and Hull the big Three
of the republican congressional campaign
committee passed UP the avenue today.
They had just come over from New York,
and this evening will pay their respects to
the President and inform him that there
will be republican majority of 80 to 10o
in the House of Representatives In the
Fifty-ninth Congress.
ITO what do you attribute this great in
crease in the republican majority?' Mr..
Overstreet was asked.
well number of causes contributed to
It," he replied. 1--WE have been trying to
analyze 1t and as near as We can determine
it seems about like this:
First, the people are afraid of a demo-
cratic Congress. They had a democratic
Congress in the last Cleveland administra-
ton and observing the results, have been
afraid to let the democrats get control of
1t since. They have had democratic
House. and democratic policies in turn have
had them.
"Then, there has been more systematic
effort in recent years to get the people bet
ter acquainted with Congress and to APP
preciate the Importance of the House. This
is true in the east. / think, where the work
ihgmen and business interests are coming
to understand the Importance of the work
of Congress.
Furthermore, think that Speaker Can
non. who is universally loved and respected
and who made extensive tours of doubtful
congressional districts, made us a great
many votes.
'Of course, we were benefited vastly
from the popularity of the President His
prestige carried for us number of districts
that we entertained no hope of getting.
All these things together resulted in the
overwhelming majority"