davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-12

Sistersville has room for addl-
tional industrial plants. Free
sites are available here for manu-
featuring establishments. Nat
ural gas is abundant and cheap,
and Sistersville is a town of bust
ness advantages.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-12

This Nan Patterson trial prom
ises to be more interesting on &C
count of the arrest of Mans fug-
tive brother-in-law and sister.
Their fight would indicate that
they know something the jury
ought to hear.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-12

Obstructionists are men who
can not change their points of
view. The progressive, broad
minded man looks at questions
from all sides and decides in be-
half of the best average results.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-12

Subscriptions to both the Daily
and Weekly editions of the Oil
Review continue to come in large
numbers, which fact gives the
new proprietor much encourage
ment and satisfaction.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-12

Stereopticon lecture on the
Holy Land in the Presbyterian
church Friday evening at 8 p. M;
admission, IS cents and Is cents;
fine views and interesting lecture.
4,10-5t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-12

Keep your bowels regular by
the use of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. There is, moth
ing better. For sale by Hill Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30


YOU are the shepherd,
an when the wolf
bowls an comes
around the sheepfod to rend and tear, then its
your bounden duty to protect the innocent an
the helpless.
But the gaunt forms in the shadow seemed to the
parson TO be the wolves and his covering self the
destined victim.
Now, what do YOU suppose these helpless Palermo
sheep had asked their minister 10 do, Why, they
had solernnly requested him to lead them TO
neghbor's house there and then to cast demon
out Of that neighbor, and request OF that sort IS
enough Of a novelty IN the matter-of-fact round Of
New-Engand parish in these days Of enlighten-
enr TO make any pastor sit up straight and google
The devil Is IN Vets Lovekin bigger wood
chuck, Deacon Hohbey went on. and we are told
that PRAYER and faith work miracles through the
elders of the church. Here are the elders. As
pastor. your place Is at our head. It's man witch
that We've got to tackle-thats as nigh as l can
come 10 it--a man nirch,'
"Conj'ror' the name amt II, when it man: -
inquired Oramandel Briggs
No. conf 'rors the sort that calls up the devil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

"What wav IS he different from one OF the
sorc'rer critters:' asked woman, her voice
trembling with awe.
This isn't a time TO be answering lot of tom
rated fool questions' snapped the deacon. 1t
Is all set down in the Bible 1t IS all writ out full
and complete IN hist'ry about EN- too, and the
laws ag'in EN-. and our pastor bein readin
man probly knows EN- all better / do. l only
took 1t on myself elder, 10 lead the brethren
and sisters to your house I resign 1t all into your
hands now"
The parson put up his expostulating palms in
way TO show plainly that he dldnt want It resigned
into his hands Il don't understand It at all,
deacon can't understand it. l have seen moth
ing to indicate that Brother Lovekn IS entertain
ing anything his premises except his stock and
his poultry. This charge that YOU bring against
him simply astOunds me-
Deacon Hobbey rose, assumed his town-meeting
irnTressiveness OF demeanor and proceeded
1 am we'll aware Elder Tuttle and brethren and
sisters, that this Is no common occasion that has
assembled us together this evening, We have let
the years slip by in soth and su-plneness forgettln
the 1recepts of the fathers about Ceanin the abou
nations from our midst. Our forefathers would
have been able 10 cope better with this power OF
darkness than we. who amt had the practice in
dealin with evil spirits that they had. We must
all own up that witches ain I attended TO in these
later DAYS as they ought 10 be. They go to and
fro in our midst, movln under cover OF the night
and-weu, blorh-bum-m-m. we am entered upon
this thing, elder, without 1OTethouSAt ana careful
secret investigation So now l call on Brother
Thomas Buker to offer his testimony"
Buker a wizened little man known as Soft-foot
Tom on account OF his habits OF nocturnal proving
for reasons OF his own advanced his ferret face into
the circle of lamplight.
Then as saws there amt no such things as
witches" he began with tone of combativeness, as
though the pastors skepticism reflection on
his veracity, show that they amt read much or
don't believe Bible, else amt been around
much.
Now, there was old Nate Jordan Who lived
down on the No-name Pond road He heard
caterwaulin in his. shop chamber one night
and he Went out and there was witch-cat
there that jumped at him with jeeroosly old
holer and the only weapon that was to hand
was an iron little. and he throwed that kttle
the open end fust, at that witch-cat
and her head come Dustin right
through the bottom like that solid iron
was pasteboard, and he hadn't found
oh e-i1a in his Ocl-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28
NOTES FOR The ARMY.

The Sixteenth seige battery. United States
artillery, will start on a practice march
from Fort Riley TO Fort Leavenworth No
Vember l.
Leave CT absence for one month has
been granted Lieutenant Wallace Dewitt,
assistant surgeon United States army, Fort
Washable, Wyoming.
Brigadier General T. j. Whit command
ing the northern military division and the
Department OF the Missouri, has returned
from a visit OF several days at division
headquarters at 81. Louis. Lieutenant
GOWN his personal aide-de-camp, accom-
panied him
Chief Quartermaster Major NJ. G. Ia
linsh OF the Department OF the Missouri
has advertised for proposals for furnishing
coal, oats, bran, hay and bedding during
the remainder OF the fiscal year ending
June 80 1906. at Fort Omaha, and for wood
at Fort Des Moines. The bids will be
opened az 10 a. m. November Is.
orders have been issued from Depart
ment OF the Missouri headquarters for the
payment OF troops Of this department for
the month Of October Captain G. b.
SweeEey will pay the troops at Forts Mac
kenzie and Washable. Wyoming; Captain
J. r.. Lynch those az Forts Robinson, Mo
brara and Meade, South Dakota. and Cap
tain b. ID. Slaughter those at Forts Crook
Omaha and Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28
FUN AT FAIR is ON INCREASE
Dave O'Brien and Bill Gerke the Gem
tiers of Attraction at the Or
phans' BeneHt.

Another large crowd went to the merry
making at the orphans fair last night. It
was Royal Arcanum and Modern Wood
men night and there was a goodly sprink-
ling of members OF these orders present
The most attractive figure of the evening
was Dave O'Brien as he led DimIcks band
In ragtime program. Many OF his friends
advised him to quit the candy business
and become a musician for keeps. Another
feature was an exhibition drill on the stage
by the Boys OF Woodcraft. Down in the
basement the sideshow was in full swing
and the only and original Fantana hung
In the cir and did other fancy stunts, while
at the same time other tents disclosed
their wonders.
No little amusement was caused by an
aged woman who thought she was being
imposed on and would not submit without
speaking her mind. Bill Gerke was spiel
ing at the candy booth, and yelling that
he would give away a ring with every
purchase of candy. When the bystander
Bit Bill gave him two water glasses and
asked him to knock them together and
make a ring. The good old woman looked
at the diamond which she saw on Bills
finger and thought she had found a snap,
but when the spieler refused TO part with
his ring and begged her to make one for
herself with the aid of the glasses, she
lost her temper and told Bill about what
she thought of him.
A matinee will be given this afternoon.
Tonight will be Omaha night. The band
will furnish long ragtime program. In
terest will center, no doubt, about a fine
piano. which will be sold. The $500 chest
OF silver given by e. A. Cudahy a month
ago will be disposed Of. All the beautiful
things in the booths which have not al
ready been sold will be disposed of tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28

Samuel Bean, in the carpet business. The
next year Bean died and l took over the
whole business and moved up to Fifteenth
and Farnam street, in the Ware block, and
continued there for FIVE years, when I
moved over onto Douglas street and es-
tablished the firm Of Orchard & Wilhelm,
which is still in active business, although
am no longer connected with 1t in an
active way.
II like TO think over those old, happy
days of hardship and it seems like a dream
to notice the tremendous development of
this country in the short period OF fifty
years, which seems to be but yesterday"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28

preston and after exhausting all his in
ducements he was directed to Judge Berka,
If he must have the warrant He went out
of the police station evidently starting
directly for the residence of the judge. He
was leading his little son, boy of about
years.
The police records show that Ball was
arrested on the 18th Of october charged
with breaking the peace 1t is said that
he was prowling about the house Of his
divorced wife. Ball says that he was not
brought to trial. and that no compliments
appeared against him after his night in
jail
Sweeney has rooms at the Arcade hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28

Frank Bandle. although entering the race
for register of deeds under something OF a
handicap because Of the lateness of nomi-
nation. is getting into the game with vim
and finds his prospects of the best.
II am not practical politician in the
accepted sense" said Mr.. Bandle, land so
am not up to the tricks Of the game, but !
am meeting with very encouraging re-
ception wherever 60 Republicans, of
course, have elected the democratic incum-
bent OF the ONCE for which l have been
nominated, and it is not unusual TO meet
men Of my party who tell me they voted
for Mr.. Deuel., but propose to vote for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28

their own party candidate this time. All
ask is the vote of the members of the
party with which have AFFILIATED for years
without asking any favors. That vote
consider myself entitled to, unless it can
be shown there is some good reason why a
republican should not have the Office. All
my interests are in Omaha and have been
for a lifetime. and the administration of
the office would engage my personal and
constant attention, because I shall desire
to make record that would reflect honor
on the republican party as well as win me
the commentator of my follow citizens"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28
GOOD FELLOW OUT OF SCHOOL
Exclamation of One of Judge BerI<a's
Victims When He Is
Released.

81 am a good fellow out OF school," was
the happy rejoinder of George Smith when
discharged in. police court Friday morning
Smith was arrested on the charge of be-
ing a vagrant and suspicious character
The police say he is what is known to the
"profesh'' as a booze booster" He gets
his drinks by virtue of good-naturedness
and a ready tongue. several policemen say.
Police Judge Berka thought the term
''booze booster a rather slangy expression,
but admitted that II conveyed the meaning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28
SEVERAL NEW BRICK HOUSES
TWenty-FOur Thousand Dollars
worth VIII BE Built Mt
Twenty-First and Cass.

Thomas Brown has taken out a permit
from the city for $4,000 worth of brick
emi-detached dwellings at Twenty-hTst
and Cass streets The houses will be seven
in number. each two stories high Other
permits have been issued TO the Fred Krug
Brewing company for $4,000 brick addl-
ton TO the bottling works at Twenty Fifth
street and the boulevard and 20 ]. W.
Robbins for a $500 frame dwelling at
Twenty-ninth and Henderson streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28

has. not been strictly and thoroughly com
Piled with by the county treasurer.
During my incumbency of this Office we
have handled many hundreds of thousands
OF dollars of the peoples money and it has
been my particular care to see to it that
this money was not only handled and ac-
counted for honestly, but have with equal
care instituted better and more satisfactory
methods of transacting the business, not
only for the convenience of the people hav-
Ing business with the treasurer's office,
but also to make the funds in bank earn
Interest and to take particular care Of the
bond sinking fund by judicious investment,
so that when our bonds fall due as the
years pass we shall have the money on
nand to meet them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28

County Clerk Drexel expressed surprise
at the latest mandamus served on him in
his official capacity.
II thought everything was satisfactorily
arranged" said the clerk. 81 was going
to put on all the democratic and republican
candidates certified to me by the county
committees, but this mandamus, of course,
stops me from doing So"
Mr.. Drexel will be represented In the
hearing before Judge Sutton Saturday
morning by an attorney selected by the
democratic county committee, Several can
didates for justice Of the peace have al
ready hled by petition. and they win prob
ably be represented also. I'd see that no
one gets a chance to make a sneak on the
ticket.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28

Omaha and the Presbyterian mission was
located down at Bellevue, which was quite
settlement. We crossed over the river by
ferry and pitched our tent in Omaha. The
town was full Of enthusiasm and we telt
We had struck 1t rich. I was the first man
to go into the commission business In
Omaha, and established my store down on
Farnsm street between Twelfth and Thir-
tenth. I dealt in produce and vegetables
with potatoes as my strong hold. The hrst
consignment OF potatoes / received was
shipped here by river from Illinois by Mr.
Kellom, after whom the Kellom school Is
now named. tell you those potatoes sold
like hot cakes. The first man who bought
potatoes from me for seed was W. w.
Wyman, the first postmaster of Omaha.
Omaha very soon became a big Quitting
market for emigrants en- route to California.
One OF the big Quitting stores at that time
was that of Milton Rogers. Tootle Jack
son OF ct. Joseph had q branch store here
too. OF course there were other stores, but
II would take too long to call them all
over. Dr. Miller was practicing medicine
and many other of the old-timers whose
names have since become famous in the de-
velopment of the state were in active bust
ness in a small way
Great Panic of ST.
Things went on swimmingly with us
until the great panic of 1857, which struck
US here in 1858, and then everything went
to pieces. Hard times? Goodness. you
don't know what hard times are that did
not go through that awful experience.
Many OF us were completely ruined
II gathered together what little OF. my
belongings l had left and followed the ex-
element that led everybody toward Pike 5
Peak II was a long, dreary walk out
there and we suffered all sorts OF hard
ships. Our teams broke down and we had
all sorts of trouble. I went into the
freighting business at Denver and did
fairly well. and then came back to Omaha.
Matters did not pick up here again until
about the war time.
Il went into business with d. M. Preston
under the firm name of Orchard & Preston
and continued In business until 1872, when
l was made the first collector and surveyor
Of the port of customs of Omaha. I held
that once three years and was succeeded
by II. X Smith, and resigned to accept the
appointment of assistant postmaster under
Casper r. Yost, serving four years under
him. I should have said I was made
provost marshal OF the Omaha district
during the war.
"In 1878 l went into partnership with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28
ORCHARDS ADVENT IN WEST
Omaha Pioneer Celebrates Fiftis.h Ami
verSary of Residence in Gate Uity.
HALF CENTURY SEEMS BUT A DAY
In His Mind He spans the Lapse OF
Half a Century and Recalls
Incidents of the Good
Old Days.

Samuel A. Orchard will celebrate the
fftieth anniversary of his arrival in Omaha
Saturday Notwithstanding his sixty mine
years Of life, Mr. Orchard is still a young
man. and his faith In Omaha is as strong
as IL was that October day Of 1855, when he
landed here, a young man Of nineteen,
from a dve-weeks overland trip by team
from his old home in Indiana.
The story of Mr. Orchards experiences
as a pioneer is best told in his own words,
Sitting at the Karbach hotel, between the
whiffs of a good cigar, he said.
Yes, II will be fifty years ago Saturday
that 1 first set foot on Nebraska soil. 1t
does not seem that long ago. You see 1,
with other young Hoosiers, had heard of
the glowing west and we determined to go
there. We rugged up a two-horss wagon
outit in our old home in Washington county,
Ind, and started And what a glorious trip
1t was, too. l shall never forget Il ana don't
want to. Our route lay through Terre
Haute, then to Paris and Springfield, ILL.,,
then to the Mississippi where we crossed
by one Of the old-fashioned ferries at Alex
andria into Iowa. We came up along the
Des Moines river 20 Des Moines. which
was then but a small town, but was making
a big fuss toward getting the state capital
located there from Iowa City. We FIRST
struck the Des Moines river at Ottumwa.
There was not railway in the state then,
and we wouldn't have taken It II there
was.
Finally Reach Council BUNS.
From Des Moines we drove TO Winter
set and then to the town Of Louis OF
Indiantown. east OF Council Bluffs. We had
10 take roundabout way because there
were no settlements from Des Moines "a
Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs was then the town Of this
section. There were only a few houses ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28
REGISTRATION FAIRLY HEAVY
Many Voters Add Their Names to the
Polling Lists During Afternoon
and Evening.

Registration OF voters yesterday was
heavier than usual While there Is yet no
way of making an estimate, Secretary
Greevy of the republican county committee
says the registration is large and he is we'll
satisfied with the reports brought to him
from the various precincts. Mr.. Greevy
visited a number of the polling places late
in the afternoon and he says there was
regular blockade" after o'clock. About
10 o'clock last night b. C. Miner telephoned
that the registration in the First ward had
averaged 175 to the precinct, which Is
counted very good.
In many precincts the registration up TO
the late afternoon consisted almost wholly
OF voters who attended TO duty September
10 and had to register again in compliance
with the decision OF the district court in
finding their previous registration invalid
Mr.. Greevy arranged with the registrars
at the various polling places to send in lists
to him Friday night and Saturday morning
He remained at his ONCE in The Bee build
/ ing until 70 o'clock last night receiving
! these lists II the remainder do not come
| in this morning he will ask the committee
! men of the precincts from which they are
missing to get them from the register,
Cards giving notice OF registration next
Saturday will be sent out at once TO repub-
licans who have not registered.
| II the Dodge primary law is sustained no
one not properly registered can take hand
in selecting the nominees for city Offices
| next spring.
| Some difficulty was experienced in getting
registration board majorities TO serve, but
/ this was overcome during the morning. A
| number of the registrars were sulky, labor
! ing under the belief that they would re-
/ ceive no pay for the first days work Sep
TENDER 10. in view OF the court decision de-
| elaring the registration no good. Inasmuch
, as they had performed extra service as
Judges OF the primary election they felt
sore. After they had been assured by city
officials that they would receive their pay
warrants. in due time they went TO work.
|. County Treasurer Fink is finding the per-
sistent persecution OF the senior yellow pa
per is making him friends in unexpected
places.
Men acquainted with the administration
! Of the business of this once" said Mr
Fink, have gone out of their way TO as
sure me OF their confidence and support
Throughout my residence in Omaha fail
play to every man has been my guiding
thought. There is no person in this county
who can conscientiously say l have
intentionally wronged him in any way.
Il feel the people will recognize the ami
mus OF the attacks being made on me
The world-Heraid found IL could not com,
in and dictate or control my oficiaI actor
in important matters and that is all there
is 20 It's opposition. Let them point to any
single instance OF neglect Of duty on my
part OF to any instance where the Law
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-23

Durante la Ultima semana han ocu-
rrido en- San Juan 10 casos de muerte,
producidas por las Intermediates ST
guientes: tuberculosis pulmonar 2, can
Ger del t1tero /, epilepsia I. eclampsia
1, tetano traumatico +, insufciencia
cardiaca I, insufciencia aortica I, en-
docarditis reumatica 1, bronquitis ca
pillar I, bronquitis aguda I. castro en-
teritis cronica 1, cirrosis hepatica I,
nefritis /, nefritis cronica y tetano
jnfatil I. 6 sea correspondence q en-
fermedades generates 8, del sistema
uervioso 3, del circulatorio 5, del res
piratorio 2, del digestive 2, del genito
urinario y de la infancia 1. ,so
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-23

4. La carne de cerdo destinads al
consume privado estara suieta q las
mismas restricciones decretadas para
la que Sc destina al consume n1blico.
$. Queda prohibida la matanza de
cerdos en- los pueblos barrios donde
no haya peritos que inspeccionen de-
bidamente Ia carne.
6. Los peritos llevarar 4 cabo Ia
inspection oGcial de la carne de cerdo
con toda escrupulosidad, pues 81 Ia
verifican con descuido causara dicha
mas daffo que benefcio. La
razon de este es la con6anza que la
inspection inspira al p1b1ico que cree
garantizada la bondad de la carne
que por 10 tanto puede comerla sin te-
NOR a'guno. 'Ademas, aunque en- cier-
tas visceras. la laringe, el diafragma,
otros tejidos musculares desc1brese
ell cistierco simple vista, es de nece-
sidad cientfflca sl empleo del micros-
coplo para comprobar presencia della
triQuina.
7. Los oGciales de Sandal los
inspectores veterinarios tendran ell
deber de hacer saber al p1blico, por
todos los medios posibles. que la vsr-
dadera mauera de librarse de las en-
ferrnedades causadas .por conner carne
de cerdo, conslste en- cocer perfecta-
mente la carne y someterla una alta
temperature pues de ese modo que
dan destruidos la triquina y ell cisti-
cerco.
8. Queda prohibida la matanza de
cerdos durante el periodo coinprendi-
do entire primero de Mayo y primero
de Noviembre, pues la experienced ha
demostrado que durante la estaci6n
calurosa los cerdos Sc hallan suietos 4
sufrir otras varias Intermediates.
9. Toda infracci6n de este Reqla-
mento sera penable con arreglo 10
prescrito por la ley.
r. II Hernandez.
Ssspert& teRAeNts 10 &aas3as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-23
a ESPANA

En- ell vapor Antonio Lopez" han
embarcado para Espafla nuestro dis
tinguldo amigo don Antonio Caubet
y su bella y gentil esposa dof1a Car
men Gonzalez de Caubet.
Los iovenes esposos Sc proponen pa
sar ell invlerno en- Espafla, regresando
despues esta isia.
Nosotros les deseamos feliz viaje y
gratas impresiones en- Ell .hermoso pals
que van visitar.