davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-19
Local News

Our merchants are preparing toi
q busy summer
We had some favorable indisa.
lions of spring today.
For Sale-Five room house. ln-
euire at ny Florence St. 8 1 tt
The tow boat Josh Cook passed
up this morning with towot emp
ties.
B. c. Litman, of Hannibal, o..
was business caller In the city to-
day.
For Sale houses In desirable
location. J. F. Neill, Wells Block.
'2Istf
The roads are yet In a very bad
condition, but are drying up quite
rapidly.
g. G. Woodburn, of Middle
bourne, was a business visitor In
the city today.
The Kanawha will pass up by
here this evening on her way from
Charleston to Pittsburg,
The Queen City will pass this
point Sunday afternoon enroute
from Pittsburg to Cincinnati.
The keystone State will arrive
here tonight about II o'clock en-
rsute from Cincinnati to Plttsburg.
For RENT Pleasant front room,
suitable for two gentlemen, or man
and wife. Inquire at OH Review.
The Lorena will be Sundays
Pittsburg and Evansville packet.
Pie steamer will pass down about
nSoA.
The river Is now receding at
at quite a rapid gait and unless
there Is rise within the next few
DAYS the large packets will In all
probability be forced to the bank.
The main Issue In our approach
Ing municipal election seems to be,
saloons wide open or closed cn the
Sabbath day. The matter there
fere, Is In the hands Of the voters.
Chief of Police Thorn as A. VIII
llams left the city this morning for
Pruntytown with two boys, where
they will be placed In the State
Reform school there. 1t IS to be
hoped the school will have the good
effect of reforming these lads. They
are both ordinary intelligent boys
and with proper training might be-
come good and useful ren.
Fred E Brooks, of the expert
nent station at Morgantown was In
Bsshur county last week examin
Ing fruit buds He reports. plum
apple and pear buds IN excellent
condition, and on IS varieties of
peach trees examined, IS per cent
of the buds were alive. He says
there will likely be a very heavy
fruit crop unless more cold weather
GENES.
The saloous In this city have
either got to tone down aud keep
within the bounds of the law or
the people will ex;erminate them
entirely. 1t takes the general pub
He a long time to move but when
they do get reused up they move
In no uncertain manner. We don't
want a seige Of Law and Order"
here, but we are simply giving ex
preston to what the people are
thinking about now, IN fact, only
last week, a few men met to organ
lie Law ard Oder Society" In
this city, We don't favor suck
things, as they are worse than the
evils they reform, but that
Is what Is coming unless we have
a change Men can be elected to
Office for long time that will null
lily the laws of the city, do nothing
to men who violate the laws that
have money and II fluence, but
these things all come to an end
Over two hundred voters met In
this city only few days since to
nominate candidates who will en-
force the lsw and this Is sign Of
the times that satisfy the other side
the people mean business. 1t may
net come this election but 1t Is com
Ing with rush unless there Is q
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-19

One dollar and fifty cent books
at McCoys Book Store for seventy
FIVE cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-27
WARM WEATHER AGAIN.
Observer Todd Predicts Fine Summer
Days for Wichita.

Forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
cloudy and warmer.
For Kansas: PARTLY cloudy and warmer.
If the instruments that record the
weather indications are to be believed
the warmth Of the past few days will be
thoroughly outdone in the next day or
two. Observer Todd states that the tenn
perature Will be much higher than yes
terday and perhaps even warmer than
any day of the month.
Cloudy, threatening weather prevails
over the middle west western gulf states
and Pacific coast but elsewhere clear
weather is generally shown Rain was
falling this morning at Portland, Ore,
and snow at Davenport, Duluth and Chi
cage The precipitatiin in the past q
hours has been unimportant except at
Portland, where 50 Of an inch was re-
corded The disturbance, central over
Colorado yesterday morning has moved
to middle Texas. 1t has been forced
southwark by the area of high pressure
that overlies the upper Missouri and Mis-
sissippi valleys The southerly movement
of this high his caused a decided de-
cline in temperature over Nebraska.
Kansas and Colorado. a maximum tenn
perature OF a degrees was recorded yes
terday at Abilene, Tex.
\ pacific northwest storm is making
its appearance over Oregon. The indica-
tons point to the eastward movement of
this depression which viii cause a rise
in temperature in this section by this
evening.
Maximum Yesterday. "a degrees: mini
mum, a degrees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-27
MACCABEES ELECT
STATE OFFICERS
Many Fine Addresses Were
Given.
TOPEKA TEAM WINS PRIZE
In Drill Contest Given at Ev-
ening Session.

At the state election of officers held
yesterday. and at which fully five hun
bred members were present, the Knights
Of the Maccabecs elected the following
state officers: State commander, II. T.
March, Of Topeka; state record keeper.
Jesse L. Leland, Wichita; state repre-
commander, VIM. ellis, of Parsons; lieu
tenant commander, J. p. Curran, of Pitts
burg; state financial keeper. II. S. Muel-
Ter of Sedgwick; state physician; DIR. Mil
Ter, of Salina; state chaplain, Guy j.
LOOMS, of Blue Rapids; state sargent,
w NJ Woodford, of -Atchison.
There was an unusual. amount of COM
petition this year and each officer winning
the election, feels that he has gained
victory as well as an honor.
The convention was called yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock and over four hun
dred delegates and members were pres
ent
The meeting was opened by an address
of welcome by Jesse L. Leland TO the
visitors to which w h. Atkinson, Of
Topeka, responded. The reports of the
various committees were then given. after
which the session adjourned until 1:30
in the afternoon.
After the election of officers, which oc-
cupied the greater part of the afternoon,
an interesting and eloquent address was
given by L. p. Marley the supreme COM
mander of Port Huron, Mich. He spoke
of the condition of the order throughout
the entire jurisdiction and other topics
that were of great interest to the mem
bers of the order Mr.. Markey's address
was most enthusiastically received.
Addresses were also delivered by ]. P.
Cprran, Pittsburg; William Winship. Kan
sas City. Kan; " Z. Atchison, Topeka,
c. E. Carroll, Alma, and Prof. Kemmey
er. of Manhattan.
The evening session, which was attended
by over five hundred members, was most
enthusiastic. and the one of greatest in
terost Of any OF the convention.
The visiting teams contested in drill
work and the prize of $50 was awarded 70
the Topeka team, who's work was most
highly praised and pronounced as second
TO none" \ large class, consisting of
&c candidates. was taken through the
work by the visiting teams
hTe next state convention will he held
in Hoton Kan, in two years and the an
nual convention to which c. +. Carroll
will be sent, as state representative, will
be held in Detroit, Mich. in July. Last
nights meeting closed what has been
one of the most successful meetings in
the history of the order
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-27
Reception to Mrs. Garst.

The ladies' or the Wichita Musical cluo
Will hold an informal reception in tneir
club rooms over 2l6 North Main street,
from ; TO > o'clock this afternoon for ms.
Lillian Hamblin Garst The club desires
10 extend a cordial invitation 10 all clun
women. musicians and friends Of Mrs.
Garst. On account OF the shortness OF
Mrs Garst's stay no formal invitations
have been issued.
In italy there are no skilled work
men engaged in the manufacture of six
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-27
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
ToothP Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter Of a century
PREPARED sY
Il MsHy70.-nZJc
schen, who is a strong candidate in his
WEST SIDE CONVENTION.

Wa1O.
WEST SIDE CONVENTION.
The convention for the Seventy-third
representative district and the Third COM
missioner district was held yesterday on
West Douglas avenue. at p. m. II. d.
Heiserman. of the Fifth ward. was chair
man, and W c. Hoover, secretary.
A. e. Hensel was first nominated for
representative. but in a graceful speech
declined the honor and begged to with
draw from the race.
Captain Baughman, of Morton town
ship, was then nominated by the unani-
nous vote of the convention. Peter Stoe-
fel. Jr, of Attica township, placed the
Captains name before the convention.
The candidates for the nomination for
commissioner were Ed Martin. of Waco
township: c. r. Clark. of Delano town
ship, and Robert Haughey, of Salem
township. Mr. Martin was nominated on
the first ballot.
The delegates to this convention We're
not read and as there was but a partial
representation from some of the pre-
cincts, the motion was made to allow the
full vote in each case, which motion
carried.
The delegates from the Fifth ward were
as follows; Fred L. Bell. w. T. Buckley,
H. A. Hill. John Hollinger, Charles
Shreve S. S. Kenser. Homer Wells.
Harry Cottman, y. Krofflock, Charles
Payne, B. F. Hays. r. Morshau James
Sneddin Alternates: ]. L. Leland, B. F.
Mclean f. L. Foulke. James Allison, e.
D. Shrere. W. Offenstein. VIM. Arnold r.
T. Johnson VIM. essley, Frank Payne,
Dave KiIlion, II. II. Brown, J. r. John
ston, c. 3. Paddock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-27
DRAWING CAUSED COMPLAINT.
Committeeman Says Another One Will
Be Held as Result.

The telephone wires leading 10 the Eagle
editorial rooms We're kept hot yesterday
by people complaining of the manner in
which the drawing FOR the house and lot
offered ny the Central Labor Union en-
tertainers was conducted. The whole
process was very unsatisfactory 20 the
audience and the people showed their
displeasure several times i'm loud protests
The drawing was carried 70 an end how
ever without change Of method and
the people were allowed TO so away
grumbling and in i'll humor
r. Hathaway. a member Of the Labor
Temple committee. stated last night that
because of the charge Of fraud. the com
mittee has decided 10 hold another draw
ing IS soon as arrangements can b.
made. he further stated:
we are aware that many have destroy
ed their tickets but many others have
saved theirs ard We consider that an
other drawing viii come more nearly
rightine a wrong. If any were done. than
ANYTHING else We can do.
since the drawing the valisc contain
ing the stubs has been locked. the key TO
which has been held by one member Of
the committee aud the valise by another %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-27

After the program. which was en-
Enthusiastically eneored. the guests were
ushered into the banquet room. where
refreshments We're served by Peerless
Princess Hive No. IS. Of this city
Those present voted delightful time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-27
S. A. COOK WINS SUIT.
Jury Returned Verdict for Plaintiff
Yesterday Morning.

In the case of S. y. Cook versus the
Greenfield Clothing compang which has
been on trial in the district court, the jury
brought in a verdict yesterday morning
in favor of the plaintiff allowing him
$50 with interest from August = 1903.
The case was hotly contested and the
jury spent over seven hours in the jury
room before a verdict was agreed upon.
The case was brought by Phil Cook of
the City Stables. against the Greenfield
Clothing company to recover damages for
a horse. which he claimed was driven to
death by two Of the defendants en-
ployCs in August. 1893.
According to the petition. the team.
Duke and Prince, was hired by these
two men to make an advertising trip 10
Peck and Clearwater. The day was p
very hot one and the plaintiff claims that
the horses were driven too hard. as
result of which the horse. Duke. died
shortly after its return TO the stable
Keith, Matsons. and Wright and F..
Stanley were attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-27
WENT TO EUROPE.
Coffee Caused the Trouble Original

Coffee Caused the Trouble Originally.
a well-krown Penna physician who =
the proprietor OF Sanitarium, now uses
Postum Food Coffee IN place of ordinary
coffee in his home. in his practice and IL
his Sauitarium exclusively.
His knowledge Of the bad effects Of
coffee and the good effects Of Postum be-
gan with his own personal experience Of
which he says.
II was compelled by stomach trouble
brought on by drinking coffee 10 sTend a
year in European travel and rest Since
returning 10 this country / viii not allow
coffee 70 be made for me bus instead l
have gained flesh strength and health
by drinking Postum Food Coffee three
times daily.
My family as well as myself have
now been using Postum for the past ~
years with the very best results. l have
a private sanitarium for surgical patients
ard use Postum as a blood maker before
and after all operations with excellent
results. All my patients with any class
OF stomach trouble are placed upon
Postum in place Of coffee or tea.
At is one Of my rules to patients 10 in
struct them how 10 prepare Postum and
/ also write the name Postum Food COT
fee upon a prescription blank 50 that no
substitute viii be given in its stead. -
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich.
There is no other beverage like Postum
II makes red blood.
Look in each package for 4 copy Of the
famous little book, The Road TO Well
vtlla.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-27

= Kansas uaa bezEsf a earioa3 q
steers isst sFstaE. r1ras5 ihs-n OFT q
gsazs III szrnzer. AID tfez - iheza 81
corn 1er month @ - besare ss.linlz
their AID De made tves.y -Ass ceats b.
III tzzzszct5sa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-27

In the Eagle of yesterday Mr.. Schells
majority in the Second ward was given as
s while il was really loo. The full vote
in the Sixth was: Scheil. rs; Cox. 10.
This statement is made in justice to Ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-27
CONGRESSMAN MURDOCH Ill.
Reports From Washington Declare
Him Seriously III.

The Topeka Capital and The Kansas City
Journal have received dispatches an
nounciug that Congressman Victor Muir
dock has been quite i'll Tor several DAYS.
The Journal dispatch says that he has
been under the care Of physician and
narrowly escaped an attack OF typhoid
fever. According 10 a late report from
Washington through party who just
returned from there the congressman was
SICK but expected 10 be ~ IL few days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-27
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.

Mrs. Lizzie Fisher, of the Sunfower Hive,
of Kansas City, Kan, was elected as
state representative TO the supreme hive
review. at the meeting of the Ladies of
the Maccabees. held yesterday morning
in the hall, over IL North Main street.
The meeting was called to order at 10
o'clock by the state commander Mrs.
Myra Mottram. of Ottawa, Kan. Among
the distinguished guests present We're:
Mrs. Lillian Hillister, supreme command
err and Miss Bina NJ. West, supreme re-
cord keeper. both of Port Huron. Mich;
Mrs. d. p .Markey, Of Port Huron. Mrs.
Nelson. state commander of Iowa; Mrs.
Mark. state commander of Nebraska.
and Mrs. Mottram, state commander of
Kansas
After the election Of representative fine
addresses were given by each of the SUI
West. who were introduced by Mrs. Mott
ram. the state commander.
At the beginning of the afternoon ses-
sion the gavel was turned over to Mrs
Buck. the commander Of Sedgwick Hive
No ,. who. with her team, exemplified
the work Of the order The team work
was both graceful and in perfect form
and was afterward highly complimented
on the manner in which the class of can
didates We're taken through the work.
After the lodge work had been eXempli-
fed the supreme record keeper. Miss
West, gave a most Interesting address
and financial report of the order through
out its entire jurisdiction.
a grand rally at which two hundred
guests were present.
The following short program of marked
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28
The First objection.

Waverly, Neb., July 23.-Editor In
dependent: | have been reading the
Independent ever since 1t has been
printed and have been well pleased
with it; but at the present time
must earnestly differ from you.
| believe that by luslon with the
democrats we stand better chance
to elect our state officers this fall than
we have in the last four years. Rails
ing of taxes, railroad extortlon, and
Governor Mickey, with DIETRICH to fill
the cup to overfiowing, believe make
the chances good to elect the state
ticket
would be willing to give the demo-
Gratis all the officers except the COVER
nor; then make our fight for the legis-
lature on w. ]. Bryan's proposition
to prevent the recoinage of our silver
dollars, to prevent branch banks and
asset currency. j. w. CURYEA.
Waverly, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28

Editor Independent: Can have
space In your columns to express my
thoughts? have kept quiet about as
long as feel justified In doing.
The national conventions are past,
the tickets made up, the platforms
adopted. and the question quoted by
the honorable Thomas Il. Watson re-
ours. Where are We att"
As for myself | am, IA have always
been, In the middle Of the road. ready
to do my humble part In pushing popu-
lIsm 10 the front.
Mr.. Rryan's course IN just what I
have always claimed Of nina partl-
san above principle. | Ikea partisan
when consistent with principle. and
am such hope and will leave the
party of my choice when that princl-
Pile II compromised
So every populist sase notice that
II nj the state convention at Lincoln
August 10. a fusion is permitted either
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28
M. A. Hays, Trav. Agent,
Land & Industrial Dept,
225 Dearborn st.
Chicago, Ill.

feet on the future or their respective
parties Do the best thing now and
trust the future to the Almighty and
fool luck. Renominate w. II. Thomp-
son, who has the confidence of the
people and made strong race two
years ago; renominate De France, than
whom there is no better man in the
state, for auditor; fill up the ticket
with other good men, and believe the
people would forgive our unfortunate
spawn of Porters and the like and give
our nominees good majority at the
polls, in the hope that the railroads
would be reduced to the ranks where
they belong and the people given
chance in the government of the state
which Is their right.
CHARLES WOOSTER.
Silver Creek, Neb.
tThe Independent office has one cam
didate now, and that's enough. The
candidate for auditor must be man
who can run.-Associate Editor)
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28
On the electors or state ticket, l am

on the electors or state ticket, am
done.
should have been pleased if Mr.
Bryan had stood after the st. Louis
convention as he did before. Then
/ would be glad to place state ticket
in the field made up of populists
whether they came from the demo-
cratic or republican party; and in case
of success in electing legislature, to
send WI. Bryan to the United States
senate, where his power would be felt
in overcoming the Insult thrust in his
teeth at st. Louis
However, as he has chosen to cast
his lot on the side of our enemies, l
prefer defeat honorably to victory dis
honorably, and am for a straight pop
ulist fight, or no fight.
Let us save further loss in numbers
by being men brave enough to stand
or fall for what we profess.
/ hope to be at Lincoln at the con-
vention not to be carown over the
transom as was the case some few
years ago, but to offer any assistance
in placing true blue populist ticket
in the field. l have no axe to grind
save to make the populist party keen
edged enough to cut deep into the
root of plutocracy.
w. c. STARKEY.
Pawnee City.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28
Socialists State Ticket.

Here is the state ticket nominated
at Omaha by the convention Of the
socialist party In Nebraska:
Goyernor-B. ~. Vail. Omaha.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Carroll.
Hastings.
TreasuFcr~C. w Stearns, Humboldt.
AudItor-T. p. Llpponeott. Blair,
Secretary OF state--Willlam Parcel.
North Platte
Attorney Goneral-L l.. M'llyalne.
Omaha.
Superintendent Ut public instruction
- Mrs. Mary Pierce Rowe. Omaha
Presidential electors-ra westFate,
Lincoln: J. A. Jacobs. South Omaha;
l. nevoro. Laurel: n c. omstoti, Ger
Ink. Harry Lamplangh. North Platte:
=. J Harmon ~ Grand Island, and 1.
v Humphreys Of Atkinson
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28
JULY rs, 1904.
BROWNE & sIDLEs ATTORNEYS.
Notice of Amended Articles.
Waverly. Nebraska, July 16 1904.

Alta special meeting of the Swedish Emanuel
Society OF Waveriy Nebr,, pursuant TO call OF
time and place mentioned in said call, and in
compliance with the terms of said CALL the
meeting was had and held on the 10th day Of
July 1904 at O'Clock P. M.
Meeting was called to order by August Bran
deem, President OF the Board OF Trustees
The call of the meeting was read by the sec
rotary OF the meeting duly chosen. y
On motion OF Rev. A. P. Nelson al amend
adopted. which amendment was In words and
figures as follows
AMENDED ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
II. The name OF this organization shall be
"The Swedish Emanuel Congregational
Church." OF Waverly, Nebraska
g. At no time shall the indebtedness of said
Church organization exceed the sum of 81 ,000.00.
3 The object OF this Church organization shall
be to conduct religious services OF the Congre-
gational order, for the benefit ofthe Swedish
speaking people In and about the Village of
Waveriy, and TO be conducted as directed by.
the board oftrustees of said Church.
4. The business of said Church organization
shall be conducted by board of trustees con-
sisting of five (5) members to be elected at the
next election OF officers, and to serve, one for
one year, two for two years, and two for three
years.
5. That the property real and personal of said
Association shall he held by the said trustees for
the use and benefit of the Congregation and
members of said Church organization, and the
said Trustees shall have full authority and con
troll OF the said Church Its property Its services
and the conduct and management of same. ::
1t being the desire OF this Congregation to-
affiliate with and become part of said Congre-
gational order.
Said Church organization shall have power
to receive and hold title to such real estate as
may from time to time be necessary In conduct
Ing said Church. according to Its needs, or prop
erty that might come to It by devise, and to dis
pose ofsame a. provided by law"
Which motion to amend was carried I'M
animously and the following named persons
subscribed their names to the amended articles
Mr. and Mrs. August Brandeen, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson, MI.
and Mrs John Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lar
son, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olson. Rev. A. P.
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor NOren.
This is to certify that the above and foregoing
Is true copy OF the record OF the special or
called meeting as therein noted
A. p. NELSON, Secretary, Pro TEN.