davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22
Too much water.
Boats are In demand.

xOO muCu WatSI.
Boats are In demand.
Peace prospects brighter.
Now we may expect bad roads.
Go to Nesbitt & Co. for your
rubbers. ~ ct
I'D. Summers, of Elk Fork, was
In the city today.
Nesbitt & Co. Is the place to buy
your rubbers. ~ ct
W. n. Roberts left on the after.
noon train for Wheeling.
R. S. Taylor, of Alvy. was In the
city today on business.
Eli Weekly of Iuka,was transact
Ing business here today.
Get your Storm King boots at
Nesbitt & Co.'S. ~ ct
The best some people can do Is
to express secondhand opinions.
A compromise always costs less
and Is worth more than q lawsuit.
Theodore Marshall, of Benwood,
was transaeting business here to-
day. .a
Mrs. w. w. Dick, of aos North
Wells street, Is numbered with the
sick.
John Rice, of Martins Ferry, O.,
Is visiting his brother W. F. Rice,
of Wells street.
I'd Davenport,the hustling travel.
Ing salesman, was calling on his
patrons here today. r..
D. A. Bartlett, a prominent oil
operator Of Marietta, was an after
noon arrival In the city.
F. F. Furbee passed through the
city today on his way home at Mid
dlebourne from Jacksonburg.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry G. Smith,
formerly of New Cumberland, are
temporary residents Of our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Railing, well
known residents of Benwood, Ohio,
are the guests of relatives here this
week.
Morris L. VanCamp, of Mt. Carm'
ell, Ohio, Is here looking for bust
ness site for a tin shop and paint
store.
Fred and Mrs. Trask we'll known
residents of Miller's Run, o were
shopping and calling on friends
here today.
The Genuine Snag Prof Lam
bertvllle rubber boot two styles,
knee and storm, at Nesbitt & Co,
1. N. Gold left this morning fol-
the Big Knot oil field, where he Is
interested In a well which Is due.
1t Is No. on the McGregor farm.
A boiler house of the Fisher OIL
company, just south of Cochrans
vile, Ohio, was consumed by fire at
9 O'Clock last evening. Loss about
$15o.
Ladies and gentlemen we pay SIS
thousand cash copying at home.
Send stamps. Puritan Mfg. com.
pany, 4 Kilby street, Worcester,
Mass. 3t*
Miss Ora Boston, of the Review
composing force, Is off duty this
week on account of the illness OF
Mrs. Charlie aud Mrs. Ed Boston,
of Railroad avenue, her sisters In
law. who are both quite Ill.
1t has again been demonstrated
that Sistersville Is fine Ice harbor.
We cannot recall a single instance
that there ever occurred any dam
ages of serious nature to the river
craft here during breakup.
There will be a grand ball given
In the Columbia building on
Charles street, Friday evening.
Everybody invited. An orchestra
OF six pieces will discourse music
for the occasion. 20 at
Two weddings of prominent
young people here are scheduled
to take place next week. The Oil
Review prophesied that Sistersville
would have a matrimonial boom
and who SavS We haven',2
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22

|! Unsold Furs-19 In ALL One $25 Fox boa
\ Is IS two $14 fox boas II so. three SIC so
( stoes, squirrel and fox 1898; two Sig SO mink
!: scarf Is, one $40 wool seal boa $780, three
IS seal boas 3 IS, seven 81 near seal scarf 75c.
Muffs and childs sets one.fourth less.
All new wraps one fourth of.
80 last winter style wraps for women, miss
es and children one half and three-fourths less.
Black silk taffeta shirt waists, fine quality
silk, made In correct style formerly IS to $50
waists now Fl 90
. few ladies wooden waists, yet left 10 mer
values were 81 rs to so your size and pick
25c each
For a handsome tailored suit Of Scotch
tweed material this seasons latest style made
we are only asking SO %
All other new suits oue-fourth off.
|. % last seasons suits none older, one'half
marked price.
Bates seersucker ginghams, new fresh goods
A ust In Ioc
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22
is STILL GOING ON.

of with
essere
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28
6ge
Redwood 0d9ette
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. %, 1904.
BY AIKEN & scHMAHL.
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Excerpts From St Paul Papers of Sept
II, 1864.

Secretary of State D. Blakely re-
turned from a lengthy Eastern trip
Thursday. He saw the First Min
nesota as they were returning from
a long and hard march, and though
stragglers from other regiments
were numerous, the Minnesota boys,
with but single exception, were
all on hand. Mr.. Blakely, while at
the front, called on Gen. Grant and
had long interview with him, in
which the latter expressed himself
as greatly pleased with the course
of events.
Capt Farwell has been made the
senior officer of the First Minnesota.
1t will be remembered that when
this regiment returned with a bat
talon organization, they were con-
solidated with a Wisconsin regi-
ment, and a Wisconsin colonel
placed over them. Gen. Hancock
revoked this order. and declared
that regiment which had made as
gallant record as the First Mime
sofa, should have IAN independent
organization.
Commodore Davidson S wing dams
at Newport bar have done the busi-
ness. For three days the G. II.
Gray and Mollie Mohler have come
through without a transfer.
Among the Indianstores collected
and burned after the defeat of the
| 400 lodges of hostile Sioux by
Gen. Sully's forces, were many
tons of buffalo meat, dried and
packed in buffalo skins, and large
quantities of dried berries; tanned
skins of buffalo, elk and antelope:
brass and copper kettles, saddles.
etc., in large number. While the
camp was being burned the Indians
hoisted a white flag on the noun
tain side, but Col. McLaren did not
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28
From l48 to o. Pounds.

One of the most rearkable cases of cold
deep seated on the lungs, causing pneumon-
ia, is that of Mrs. Moses E. Feenr, Marion,
Ind. who Was entirely cured by the use of
One Minute Cough Cure. She says, 1.-THE
coughing and strasnid so weakened me that
ran down in weight from 148 to 92'pounds.
l tried number of remedies to no avail un-
til used One Minute Cough Cure Four bot
ties of this wonderful remedy cured me en-
tirely of the cough, strengthened my lungs
and restored me to my normal weight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28

take three days rations and march
without tents.
Gold is now quoted at 219-a fall
OF 20 cents since the fall of Atlanta.
Gov. Miller has received orders
from the war department that the
draft will be enforced in states
whose quotas have not been filled
up on Monday, Sept. 10.
-
The men of the Eleventh regiment
have adopted the allotment system,
and their families will each month
receive the portion allotted to them
through the state treasurer,
amounting to about so for each
number.
W. W. Folsom is again in the
city looking for more laborers,
teamsters and railroad track layers
for the government service at ST.
Louis. This is Mr.. Folsom's sew
enth trip this summer.
Seventy-three drafted men in
charge of Capt. Davis, went down
on the Mollie Mohler yesterday.
They will be distributed among the
Fifth, Seventh, Ninth and Tenth
regiments.
The copperheads were claiming
yesterday that Company D, Elev-
enth regiment, voted solid for Nc
Clellan. The captain of this COM
pany informs US that but three votes
were cast for Mcclellan. The rest
won solid for Abraham.
The death knell for the copper
heads has sounded in the news
from Vermont and Maine. Vermont
polled $4,000 Union majority, gain
of 5000 over last year, without her
soldiers vote. Maine gives $4,000
Union majority, gain of 5000 over
last year, and without one of the
10000 Union votes which she has
sent to the battlefield to fight against
the copperhead ticket.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28


consider an Indian flag Of truce
worth noticing.
As everything else rises the Mis-
sissippi river seems to 20 down in
proportion 1t is so low now that
it can be forded at almost any point
without difficulty.
Dealers in arms and ammunition
can only secure goods in their line
from wholesalers by furnishing
proof of their loyalty for inspection
by the military authorities.
An officer of the Eleventh regi.
ment who has had every opportun-
ity to know the sentiments of every
soldier of the Eleventh, tells US
that the feeling Of the regiment is
Overwhelmingly in favor of Lincoln,
and he is certain that at least 500 of
the 700 votes cast were for Lincoln.
The annual parade and inspec-
ton of the Thirty-frst militia regi-
ment took place on the public square
near the Athenaeum, Wednesday.
Its officers are Col. A. r. Kiefer,
Lieut.. Col. E. D. Eddy, Maj. Loren
20 Hoyt, Adjt. Hugh Petzold. Quar-
termaster r. G. Munger. The prin-
cipal feature of the occasion was a
brilliantly executed flank movement
by the field and staff officers on
Gov. Ramsey's mansion, and the
capture of considerable sstock on
hand" The Thirtieth regiment,
Col. E. A. Ames, was reviewed
Tuesday.
Arrangements for the organiza-
ton of a regiment Of heavy artillery
are progressing favorably. A reg
iment of 1, 700 artilerists IN the field
would be a great honor to our state.
-
E. D. K. Randall of this city has
been appointed recruiting officer
for company K. of the regiment of
heavy artillery, and has opened an
Office in Mackubin' s block, on Wash
ington street.
The war department has ordered
the Eleventh regilnentto be hurried
to the front. Arms are now on the
way from Rock Island. Six hours
is the longest furlough granted after
the arrival of the equipment.
*x*
On board the Annie Johnson, go
ing down the river, Tuesday, vote
of the cabin passengers showed:
Lincoln 81, Mcclellan 10. Some
copperheads we're vexed at this and
retook it. including deck hands
and deck passengers. It stood:
Lincoln ga, Mcclellan 43. The
deckers, almost to man, went for
Mcclellan. The Union men then
polled another vote, including
party of soldiers on a barge. Re-
suit: Lincoln SO, Mcclellan 40. The
cops then quit.
Two hundred of the ex-rebels
who have been at Fort Smelling,
leave today for Fort Ridgely. They
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28
THE PREMIUMS AWARDED
At the Annual Fair of the Redwood Co.
Agricultural Society for 1904.
DIVISION A-HoRsEs.

Glass 2 = Trotting Strains Not, Eligible to
NeslStIy' 1st. I'd.
Colt 2 years old, E. R. Hills -. $500
w. f. Deglow, ......... s1.o0
Colt one year old, r. R. Lutz. -. 200
A A. Melges. ............. 100
Sucking colt, ]. J. Tiffany. 400
FC. Evans. LOO
Class Draft Horses. Full Blood Normans
Stallion, yrs, VIM. Whittet. 500
Glass 6-Grade Draft Horses.
Brood mare and colt, A Il. See
ucCk....... ............ 800
G, I. March. ............. 15O
Colt yrs. w. F. Deglow 200
E. r. Hills. .................. 100
Sucking colt, H. Seebeck.. 200
A. Stevenson. LOO
Glass 7-saddle Horses.
Saddle horse, Clinton Baldwin. 200
Glass s-Carriage Teams and Single.
Mare (single), R. R, Lutz.... 800
Team, w. King. .................. 800
Special Class-Belgian Horses.
Stallion years and over, H.
Schmidt & Co............... 800
Class 11-Horses for General Purposes.
Team, John Stevenson ....... 800
Gelding, A. H.,Seebeck. ...... 200
Colt yrs. old, E. R. Mills. 800. 200
John Stevenson. .......... LOO
Colt yr old, John Stevenson. 200
DIVISION B-CATTLE.
Glass I-Shorthorns.
Bull yrs. old, John Stevenson. 400
Bull calf, VIM Bros. ........ 200
VIM Bros. ............ -. 100
Cow years old. A Harrison. 200
Heifer years old, A, Harrison. 200
Heifer calf, VIM Bros. 200
Glass 7-Grades and Natives.
Cow yrs old. John Stevenson. 200
DIVISION o-sHEEp.
Class 3-Downs-
Ram 2 years old, VIM. Whittet 800
CAMason. 15o
Ram lamb, C. A. Mason ...... 800
Eve, VIM. Whittet .......... 800
Eve lamb. VIM. Whittet &C.,. 800
DIVISION D-swNE.
Glass I-Poland chinas.
Boar mos. old, A Alexander. 800
Jacob Thies. 1,50
Sow mos. or over, Winn Bros. 800
Sow and pigs. Jacob Thies...... 800
Glass 2-Yorkshires.
Boar mos. old, A. H. seebeck 400
Glass s-Berksnires.
Boar mos. old. John Stevenson 800
Sow and pigs. John Stevenson. 500
Class 5-Dnroc Jerseys
Boar year old, ;. o. Mason. 500
s. o, Mason. .............. $50
Boar mos. old, S. o. Mason. 800
s. o. Mason .......... f.5O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28

Arrangements for the organiza-
ton of a regiment of heavy artillery
are progressing favorably. A reg
iment of l, 700 artilerists IN the field
would be great honor to our state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28

Two hundred of the ex-rebels
who have been at Fort Smelling,
leave today for Fort Ridgely. They
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-22
BLAMES THE CAPTAIN.
Executive Officer of the ClaI!an Said
Have Been Unduly Anxious 70
Save Vessel.

Victoria, 3. c., Jan. 15.-The British
cruiser Grafton has returned from y
cruise and reports having found thu
body of Bruno Lehman, customs 0tl-
Ger OF the Clallaln, Off Race rocks.
lehman sprang from the upper deck
of the steamer into Il boat which was
filed with passengers, mostly women
and children, and was swept out with
all in the bOa when she sWaMpeu al
most Immediately afterwards.
John Davis of Nanalmo made Il state
nlent regarding a conversation with
Captain Roberts by passengers who
demonstrated with him for not placing
them on the tug liolyOke. Davis said
he believed the passengers We're kept
on board the steamer to bail in the
effort to save the property, declaring
that when a dozen passengers waited
upon the captain ana asked why ha
had not ~signalled the HUlyOke for tho
purpose Of placing men aboard thu
steamer, the captain stated that he
"Wantcd to save the steamer; that was
what he was looking after" Davis de-
clared the Clallam did not remain
anoat twenty minutes after this con-
NerSatiOn.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-22
FARMER coUNTERFEITER
Charged With Making Gold Coin Out
of a Base Metal.

"a t'SSGis
Omaha, Jan: 16.-Deputy United States
Marshal Walling and a special detective
of the civil service department brought
Enos Perkins, a farmer living about sew
enteen miles northeast of Cambridge, to
Omaha Tuesday night on a charge OF
making and passing counterfeit money,
and he is now lodged in the county jail.
1t Is claimed tina Perkins manufactured
coins of the size and weight of $40 gold
pieces out of babbit metal and finished
them by plating them with gold. Then, 1t
is alleged, he would leave his home. pre-
sumably on a pleasure trip, and while
gone would pass the coins, taking good
money in change The tools with which
he worked were confiscated and brought
with him to Omaha.
Perkins will be taken today to Leaven-
worth, kas., where he will be arraigned
before the United States court on a
charge of passing counterfeit money. He
spent some time last Christmas at Hia-
watha and Sabetha, Kas., where he
claims to have relatives, and there, it Is
claimed, he unloaded a quantity of the
bad money. He is a married man, with a
family of five children, and lives on a 1861
acre farm, which he owns. When arrest
ed at Cambridge he denied any knowledge
of the things with which he is charged.
He claimed to have received the gold
platter from a man who owed him money
and that he knew nothing of it's use. He
was trying to pay off a small mortgage on
the farm and it is supposed that he may
have adopted this method of raising the
money. 1t is believed in Cambridge that
others beside himself are implicated in the
"Ounterfe:ting scheme
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-22
Tricky Types.

Philadelphia Post: There was a dinner
in the best Chinese restaurant in Ne
York to a highly bred Chinese woman,
who is here to do school work. One of
the editors of a great New York newspa-
per is interested in the work. He went
to the dinner and asked that a good re-
porter should be sent to write a pleasant
account of the dinner for next mornings
paper.
The reporter went to the dinner, came
to the office, wrote a pleasant third of a
column and went home to bed. Next day
when he came he was summoned before
the editor. The editor was furious. ''Is
this your idea of humor?" he asked. hold
In out a clipping to the reporter.
Il don't understand said the reporter.
Don't understands roared the editor.
well. read that sentence and then you
will understand"
The reporter read: Rice, mice and
Oolong flowed freely"
Great Scott!' he gasped. II wrote 1t
Rice, wine and Oolong.'" And he had,
but the demon Of the types had pursued
and caught the editor who wanted to be
particularly nice to the highly bred CHI
nese woman.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-22
THE MACHEN TRIAL.
Reforms Shown to Have Started About
the Time the Investigation Was
Commenced.

Washington, Jan. 1o.-The crosS-eX g.
animation Of join j. liOWley, chiei
clerk in the office of the first assist
ant postmaster general, in the trial OF
August w. Machen and others, was
continued today. Concerning the place
ing of MaChen's name and initials on
letters by SubOrdinates, he admitted
that he knew Of this practice thred
years before he became chief clerk.
He tolerated it, he said, until the postal
investigation was called up, and final
~ informed First Assistant pOstmaSter
General Wynne that the legality OF
these Initials and signatures should be
looked into.
Witness admitted the order Of
Wynne prohibiting the ~delegating OF
authority to others to sign the names
of division chiefs vas not issued until
the investigation was on. HOWley said
he could not recall any time when he
held a conversation with Mr.. Wynn4
affecting the expenditure Of money for
his office.
Mr.. kumler, Machen's attorney, Sc
cured from the witness q statement
that until the investigation began hq
never heard of any criticism OF the
Croft fastener,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-22
Be BUSY week
FOR LINCOLN
Following the Bryan Banque,
Are Number of Other
Gatherings.
GET THE BANK ROBBERS
Posse Following the Bloodhound
Makes Capture Over the Kansas
Line of Two DESPERATE Men
Want&d for Robbery.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 16.-NcXt week in
Lincoln will be the busiest that this
town has seen since the days of the
last legislature. The week starts in
with the Bryan banquet Monday night,
and this will in all probability set the
hot time pace, for it promises to be all
its promoters say Of it. Then ONE
the beginning of the fourteen meetings
of the agri%cluturists, the meeting Of
the republican committee, the meeting
of the Roosevelt club representatives,
Association Of LabOr and Industry and
the county assessors and the Tebeau
injunction case. The county assessors
meeting promises to be we'll attended,
about one-third of the newly elected
officers having already notified Secre-
tary Bennett of their intention to be
here. The agricultural meetings Of
course will attract everybody in the
state hat the other meetings do not.
so Lincoln will be crowded as it has MOI
been in q long time.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-22
WAS WELL SUPPLIED.
John Calvin Found With Stock of Dy-
Mantle and Cash.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 16.-John Calvin
was arrested by the police, and an in
v~estigatiOn led to the discovery that he
was well supplied with dynamite, and
had in his possession $4,000 in cash.
The money was found in envelopes and
the bills are torn, many being just
fractional portions of the originals. 1t
is also alleged that Calvin tried to have
the fragments of the notes redeemed
at the State National bank of Crete.
According to the police, Calvin pre-
sented $500 in damaged bills to the
cashier. The city marshall got after
him, and he left Calvin was identified
today by the marshal and another cit
izen Of Crete. Officers JOerger and
Cranahan arrested Calvin on the
charge of taking a pair Of women's
shoes. The prisoner is 81 years of age,
has light hair, gray eyes, a bullet sca
on his right hand, an anchor tattooed
on the back of his left hand, and weighs
about 100 pounds. He says his home is
in Aspen, Colo.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-22
DR.. Williamson swcars.

Yorktown, Ark, Jan. 1S.-Last wees
a statement was published from Leland
Williamson, NJ. D., of this place to tho
effect that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the
best medicine for all Kidney Diseases
and that he uses them with uniform
success in his daily practice.
No one who knows DR.. williamson
will doubt for a moment the complete
truth Of his fearless declaration. but
to completely clinch the matter in the
minds of those who may not have tho
pleasure. of a personal acquaintance
with this celebrated physician, DR..
Williamson has appeared before Mr..
II. e. Green, j. P. for Montgomery,
County, and made Il sworn statement
In this sworn statement the doctor
has cited u number Of cases which
have been completely cured by Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Here is case No. l.:
Henry Hall, ST., aged as, an Amcri-
can, attacked With Malaria Haematu-
ria or Swamp Fever, temperature rang
ed from 1O1 to 105, highly coated
tongue, constipated bowels, hemor-
rhage or passage of blood from Kid
neys, used febrifuge and Dodd's Kid
ney Pills to relieve the Inflammation
and congestcd condition of Kidneys
and to render the urine bland and nom
irritating. Recovery complete after
two months treatment OF the Pills"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-22
FARMERS IN DEBT.
Increasing in Country and Decreasing
in Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 1.-THE mort
cages are piling up against the farms
of Lancaster county, while the indebt-
ednesS of the city property is being
steadily wiped out. This is the story
of the summary issued today by Regis
ter of Deeds Moore. During 1908, 377
mortgages were filed against farm
property, amounting to 1884 ,523.5 80. Re
leases numbered 499 and amounted to
only $685. ,047.S9. In 1902, 37S mort
cages We're filed and the amount was
$685., l00.11. The mortgages released
We're 400, amounting to $604, 0S7.97. In
the city in 1903 there We're SCI mort
age filed, amounting to $ l,0S5,452
while SO were released, amounting tC
81 66,334.50. In 1902 766 mortgages
amounted to $793,311.0G, while the re-
leases amounted to 1852, S91 and num-.
bered $50. 1t is stated that the farmers
have to expend much money for i'm
prOVements, and this causes the in
debtedneSs which is constantly in
creaSing.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-22
MAKE CHARGES OF FRAUD
Several Consu!ates in China Are to Be
investigated,

Washington, Jan. 14.-The president has
ordered the state department to make a
thorough investigation Of United States
consulates at Shanghai, Canton and
Annoy. For a year past charges have
been flying backward and forward af-
fecting the conduct of the business at
those consulates, and the consuls them
selves have INDUCED in mutual recrini-
nations and charges that have made it
evident to the state department officials
tina there is need for a thorough inves-
tigation, which will form the basis for a
complete change of consulates in the ORR
emit. The system now prevailing is said to
be antiquated.
The charges referred to are not new,
but as described relate to charges for
manifcsts, for certitication Of commercial
papers and the issue of Identification pa
pers to Chinese who have been going into
the Philippines. Governor Taft long ago
complained to Washington of the practice
of loose methods of regulating the admis-
sion Of Chinese to the Philippines and of
the opportunities for fraud allowed.