davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-01

Pittsburg to Cincinnati. The
lsteamer had on board very few
passengers, but a very large cargo
of freight.
W. Fl. Noll was a business visi.
tor to Friendly today
Samuel Mccormick of NIata,
moras, spent the day here with
relatives.
Sc our new line of Dennison's
decorated crepe paper, paper doll,
les. lunch sets, etc, at Mccoy 5
Book store. 3,3l-3t
D. S. Densmore, oil operator OF
st. Marys, was a business visitor
in the city today.
FOR SALE-SiX-roOm house
wafer and gas, ground rent 500 a
year: price 5000: 115 Mccoy
Heights. Inquire at Oil Rev ew
Alt
Mrs. Charles Talbot of the
Ohio side, spent the day with rel,
atives at Bens Run.
Don't put off buying your Eas'
ter goods; we have a large variet!
and they are selling fast; come
and get your supply at once; Nc
Coy's Book store. 3,31-3t
Mrs. J. Fred Neill and Mrs. A
&c. Thomas spent the day in
Wheeling shopping.
FOR SALE-Good paying sa
loon business in good condition il
Sistersville; for terms and partic
ulara inquire at the Oil Review
office. 3,2S-0t
J. II. Caldwell. an extensive o.
operator &, MrldyilIe. Pa. vas il
the city today.
Big sole of the New Fa Store
stock be no rapidly sold: clothing
d." "rnds and shoes at your owl
pr.cr buy now. Syndicate Buy
ers' Association, GA Wells street
3,3O-2t
Miss Jane Smith, who has beer
visiting her brother Lloyd OF
Portsmouth. O., passed through
the city this morning on her way
home at Middlebourne.
Don't forget our framing de,
partment when YOU clean house
we make old pictures look like
new: line of new moulding just
received; McCoy's Book store.
3,31-3t
Prosecuting Attorney I. NJ. Tn.
derwOod of MiddlebOurne, passed
through the city this morning on
his way home from a business
mission Of few days to points
north.
We have just received a new
line of box writing paper; VIC
have all the new styles in sizes
colors, etc.; ask for our new
pound paper with envelopes to
match; McCoy's Book store.
3,31-3t
Daniel J. Moran. proprietor Of
| the Moran House on Water street
has purchased the same from c.
Knoke. Consideration private
Mr.. Moran also purchased the old
NJ. f. church building yesterday
afternoon and will move it at
once across the alley on to the lot
in the rear of his hotel. The price
paid for the church was $66.
Stewart Sisters wish to an.
nOunce that they are now pre-,
pared to show you all the latest
novelties in spring millinery, Sc
lected from the largest and most
up-tO-date Eastern markets lit vii
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-01
THIS WILL INTEREST MANY MEN

JeiSlne Longwell, the Wheeling, West VI
ginia publisher. says that If any one Athlete
with Varicocele or impotCncy, or are wear
where perfect men are strong, VIII a,:or@s
A nerfect cure He will teli you how he wa
sured after years of SCI. Il for perfect mar
mood. Hundreds have tested this with SUE
cess Write TO-DAY in full confidence
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-01

Stewart Sisters wish to an
nOunce that they are now pre-
pared to show you all the latest
novelties in spring millinery, Sc
lected from the largest and most
up-to-date Eastern markets lit will
be to your interest to call and
see our styles and learn our
prices before buying elsewhere.
80 North Wells street. 3,31-2t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-01

Don't forget our framing de-
partment when YOU clean house :;
we make old pictures look like
new: line of new moulding just
received; McCOy's Book store.
3,31-3t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-01

Subscribe for The Oil Review.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-01

Miss Jane Smith, who has been
visiting her brother Lloyd of
Portsmouth. O., passed through
the city this morning on her way
home at Middlebourne.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-01

R. J. Williams Of Rinehart. W.
Va, drilling contractor for aries
ian wells. was in the city today
looking after business interests.
Mr.. Williams has Just completed
number Of contracts at ClarkS-
burg which have proven very sat-
isfactory. A number Of wells at
convenient points in SiStersvllIe
would prove a source Of gratlfica-
ton to the entire population. It's
mp to the City Council.
WANTED-$S to $12 weekly
easily earned by either sex knit
ting seamless hosiery for the wes-
tern market; our improved ma
chine with ribbing attachment
furnished worthy families who do
not own a machine on easy pay
ment plan; write at once for full
particulars and commence max
ing money; on experience requlr-
ed. United States Wooden Co.,
Detroit, Mich. 12,5-tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-01

The keystone State passed this
point last evening en- route from
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-01

We frame pictures while YOU
wait: a new line of moulding, mat
boards. etc, just received: Nc
Coy's Book store. 3,31-3t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-01

Easter goods at McCoy's Book
store. 3,31-3t
May fashion books at Mccoy s
Book store. 3,3l-3t
Excellent weather to clean up
the streets and alleys Of the city.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-01

Big Saln of the New Fa Store
stock be no rapidly sold; clothing.
d. "rodS and shoes at your own
pr.cr buy now. Syndicate Buy
ers Association, GA Wells street.
3,3O-2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-27
Mrs. Auausta NJ. Gardner.

The body of Mrs. Augusta NJ. Gardiner.
f,,-ni.rly of this city. were brought home.
Yesterday afternoon, for burial in Oak
Grove cemetery. Prayer was offered az
thu grave ly Rev. Robert w. Plant, rec
Tor of Christ Episcopal church
Mrs. Gardiner died. Friday. at the home
Of her niece. Mrs. Thomas Proctor. Chest
nut I'm district. Boston. and the funeral
was held there. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Gardiner was a native of this city
and her friends here are innumerable. She
:, sided nn Dresden avenue until 4 few
Years ago. when she moved to Boston.
Sh, w1s music teacher of great ability
ANA many Of the best pianists in Card
u'r received their instruction from her.
Even after sho went to Boston she hal
Gardner pupils whom she taught during
N" GUNNER months which she passed
herr" Last June. she came here to teach.
ms usual. but was prevented from carry
iuE ont her plans by illness, and soon
r,turucd To- Boston. From that time her
health declined steadily to the end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-27
A LITTLE SPOONFUL
Better than Piece Of Meat Big as
His Hand.

81 can do more hard work on one lit
tie old spoonful of Grape-Nuts than
can on ii slice of meat as big as my
hand.
it was this remark. made by a neigh
Dor who is a conductor on the Santa Fe
Railroad that first induced me to try
Grapu-Nuts food; ard now that | have
tried il | am quite with him in his high
appreciation of What I regard as the
most perfect food production on the
market today.
The letter comes from Wellington.
Hams. and the writer continues:
MY neighbor said ne was worn out
from working nights and eating all
kinds Of stuff at all hours of the day
and night, until his condition compelled
him to take a lay Off Then he began
to eat Grape Nuts. and says that from
thar moment his strength rapidly re-
turned to him. He is now working
eleven hours day and does not feel it.
81 was glad he told me. for | had
been suffering for a long time from
stomach trouble which came from food
that was not suited to me. | had been
compelled to give up my housework for
a time, and that was a great hardship
to rlt. for | hate to have a hired girl
around the house.
VERY soon the benefits Of the change
in my diet began to manifest them
selves. my stomach was restored-the
Grape Nuts seemed to go right to work
to putting it in order again, and now
can eat anything. My strength came
back to me, and in a little more than a
month | was able to let the hired girl
go. For more than 8 months now !
have been doing all my homework,
and you will understand that that is no
small matter when / tell you that l
have a family of six to do for, my old
est child being 9 and my youngest only
months.
81 actually feel better. doing all that
work on Grape-Nuts Food, than / did
in the years ate greasy food and had
girl to take the burden off of me- -
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville." in packages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-27
Union LAFAYETTE Installation.

The monthly meeting and annual in
Stallation of officers of the Union La =
fayette was held in the Knights OF
Columbus hall. Sunday evening. A
most enjoyable session was expert
enced which those who attended will
remember Cor many years. Enthusiastic
speeches We're made by the newly in
stalled president, Gideon Pitcher, DR.
a. Jolly, DIR. A. c.. DARCY. DR.. j. L.
Fortier, Dir. Fineau and others during
the exercises. After the ceremonies
which lasted. with the spcechmaking
for over two hours, a social hour with
refreshments was enjoyed.
The officers-elect We're installed in
the following order: President. Gideol.
Pitcher; vice president, +. Belanger;
second vice president. Nj. j. NORM !;
corresponding secretary, DR.. A. Jolly;
financial secretary, Fred Trial; assis-
tant financial secretary, ]. Il. Tardiff
treasurer. A. B. Reny; adjutant, s.
jacques; directors, F. w. Clair,
George A. Darviau, n. Gregoire, A
Ntdeau, and A. Hatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-27
I'M POLICE CIRCLES.
Marry Jones Fines 500 ard Costs
Morse Failed to Appear.

I'll. s.arrh and seizure case against
u,,rv 4. Jones resulting from the discov-
,ry of Liquor on the person OF Melvin
,.rs.. suspected to have been in the en-
,Iy of Jones, aroused a general inter
III ana there was a large and pictur-
,s.ue gathering. Saturday morning, at the
,.,,iup before Judge Larrabee. Morse
v,ho Was allowed to go. Friday. the day
.r ~. seizure on his own recoSniZance-
did not appear.
limos pleldcd not guilty. The witnesses
y.r. Deputy Clifford, who swore out the
warrant and who assisted in the search :;
onccr Locke, who also assisted in the
search; Martin Burns, who was present
at the preliminary court proceedings that
followed the arrest; ard Arthur Brown.
agent Of the building in which the seiz-
ar. vas made; and Marshal Andrews.
The officers who made the seizure re-
b.aised the details of the affair. Mr..
Burns told of what took place at the
court room Immediately after the arrest,
ana said that he knew of no connection
he,ween Jones and Morse. Mr.. Brown
stated that Morse had no authority to
Marshal Andrews said that he had seen
Morse in Jones' establishment. ana appar-
entity in charge, when the latter was alb
sert.
When the testimony had all been given.
III" Judge stated that beyond the shad
ow Of a doubt" the liquor in question was
owned by Harry A. Jones. and imposed 4
fire Of SlOO and costs with 50 days in jail
ANA 10 days additional in default OF pay
rncnt. Jones appealed and furnished 500
Londs for his appearance ut the January
term Of the superior court.
Jones again appeared at court in the
afternoon to answer the charge of main
tIining "a liquor nuisance. This case was
continued until O'Clock. this afternoon.
FOR not appearing At court, Morse is
held to be in contempt of court and it is
not unlikely that an attempt to make
linn pay The penalty will be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-27
That Smile!

The different committees of the
Board Of Trade fair are wearing
Smiles that won't come Off" The out
hook is most promising and Il financial
return will he made. that will please.
every body. Give this organization
good weather, and there's no limit to
ih. money that will be made. An in
t.rcStrd spectator was present at the
dress rehearsal Of Society In Burnt
Cork ana was enthusiastic in his
praises. He says, BE prepared for
great show: ITS 4 winner. The ends
iuukrd like dolls in their dress suits
aud the circle, II picture of loveliness."
M person should miss this big show.
M automobile has been given Miss
turner. the diamond ring candidate,
ana viii b" sold at auction the last
night of the fair. The money from
tins will 90 to swell Miss Turner's
iuh Mcssrs. Hazard ana Goggin are
Interested in Miss Turner's welfare
ANA claim that tn" lady winning the
diamond will produce more money
than ever turned in from Il scheme of
Tins kind. The shoe factory will be
thrown open. this evening. for Il bene-
lit dance for Miss Turner. J. w. Raj
In and Geo. W. Brown are behind
Mise Scott ana although starting late
claims they will be- in ut the count.
Mrs Minister is backed by Dr f. +.
SIrnut and Frank Woodbury. and both
tire confident of winning. Strout and
Known have both brought out winners
H. ia" past. namely q. &. claSon and
IN Sawyer. Don't miss the sport the
Last night of th, fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-27

Fred /. Conant OF this town, has
bought Of John =. Clarke and Richard
w. Brown the hotel property at South
Norridgewock, known as the Nurridge-
Wock Inn. The papers We're passed. Fri
day, and the reported prize. is $500. Mr.
Conant has had much experience in
hotel management. Last summer he
conducted Lakewood I'm at Hayden
lake, Madison Center, and before that
successfully run the oxford. SkoWhe-
cams popular family hosiery. He also
managed for his father, the late Dr. s
F. Conant. the Quinncbassett at Nor
ridgeWock, as we'll as the Anidrosis
sanatarium in this town for several
years. The present occupant of the Nor
ridgewock Inn is c. A. Fairbrother, for
merly of Skowhegan, who has been in
charge for the past four years. A 30
days notice to vacate was served on
Landlord Fairbrother Thursday, and
Mr.. Conant expects to take possession
of his new purchase in time to serve
Christmas dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-27

Rev William F.. Noyes, travelling
missionary agent Of the Home for Lit
tie Wanderers, Boston, spoke in three
Of the local churches, Sunday. He &C.
cupied the pulpit at the Bethany Bap-
tist at the regular morning service. At
the close of the Sunday school at the
First Baptist he made a few remarks
concerning the work of the Home and
IN the evening was present at the
praise service at the Methodist veStry.
where he delivered an address. a
quartet Of boys and girls who accom-
panied him sang at all three meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-27
Resolutions.

Whereas death has again entered San
born Lodge, No. %. |. o. o. f., and taken
our beloved Brother Hanscom to tn
Grand Lodge above, therefore
Resolved, That by the death of Brother
Hanscom this lodge has lost a member
who has for the last % years been the
faithful treasurer of Sanborn Lodge and
who has always taken much interest ~
our order and has been an honor to us by
his connection with our order
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the berravcd family of our
late Brother Hanscom
Resolved. That a page of our records
he set apart in memory of Brother Hans
com and a copy of these resolutions be
spread upon it. a copy be sent Ito the Ken
nebec Journal for publication. and n copy
he sent to the family of our late brother.
JOHN MEADER
ELBRIDGF +. LEHR.
c. r. DOUGLAS,
Committee on Resolutions.
Hallowell. Me. Nov. %. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-27

building Of the Isthmian Canal. In
this weeks issue Of the Record, Mr..
saward, calling attention to the fact
tnat the chief engineer Of the Panama
Canal has recently Endorsed all that he
then said, writes:
why is it Of so great Importance to
the south and its coal? In no portion
OF the country has there been SO great
development of mineral resources as
~ those states below the old Mason and
DIXON line. In 1869 the production Of
pltuminous coal was of no great mo-
ment. but the following table of its pro-
auction since then, In net tons, shows
how it has grown:
1869 1879 1904.
United States 1s3Os.4l5 42,7l3.5Os 279, l53,7 ls
south .......... 2.7S5.505 6,O93, 693 7I,554,20
With outlets at such places as Balti-
more. Hampton Roads, Savannah, PEN
sacola, Mobile and New Orleans, what
may not be the growth in the next
decade? Well may we take heart, Of
grace and put the Southern coal trade
forward for material benefit from this
new waterway. There is no lack in
TINS matter of export coal and the West
Virginia districts are those which will
dement, Thereby when the time comes.
I'VE are already sending a good deal
of coke into Mexico, where all manner
of industrial development is on a large
scale. Mexico itself has no coal trade
history back of 1900; it now produces
some $4,000 tons a year, of which ten
per cent. is coke for use in the smelter
AT the present time there is imported
son at hing like | 900 000 tone of coal o,d
100000 tons of coke, of which a large
is from the United States
and is mainly West Virginia coal This
is one of our best foreign customers
and yet we ought to. and probably
shall. do moro as the industries Of
Mexico continue to grow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-27
FARM HOUSE GONE
Fire Consumes Residence of Winthrop
Worcester on Lake Road.

The residence of Winthrop Worcester.
on what is known as the Augustus Cur
rjer farm on the Lake road. was
burned. early Saturday morning. with
furnishings, entaiing a loss roughly
estimated from $500 to $4,000 There
was Il partial insurance or sl,00.
The farm is about a mile distant
from the city and news of the fire did
not reach the city until after daylight.
There is now clue as to the origin of
the fire. Between and O'Clock. Mr..
Worcester was awakened by the thick
black smoke which filled his room. He
arose hastily and aroused the house
keeper, and in their nearly Suffocated
condition they found their way to an
outside door. As soon as they had re-
covered from the effects of the smoke
they Immediately set about saving such
of the household goods as We're not in
the path of the fire. Some articles of
furniture bookcase, writing desk.
chairs ard bedding We're removed safe
| ": other things We're damaged as q
result of the haste, so that the goods
saved amount to but little compared
with the total loss.
1t is thought that the fire originated
in the shed, which was on the westerly
side of the house. Here was the Win
ter's supply of wood and Il large con-
signment of groceries, -four. sugar. etc.
Just received. The wind was fresh
from the west and the main house was
in the direct path of the wind 50 that
house and ell We're soon a roaring fur
mace. Burning shingles covered the
ground for some distance about the
house and acres of dead grass We're
soon abiaZe. The cellar was well
stocked for the winter. There were 16
barrels of choice hand-picked apples az
well as barrels of other apples, potatoes
and vinegar.
The house was a tWO-stOry structure
with large ell, and surrounded Il sight
ly knoll just north of the stable and
barns which can be seen from the road.
The view from this knoll is grand and
extends miles north, east and south.
1t was here that the elder Vaughan
made a clearing on his first visit to
HallOWell some time after the first set
tlement on the river. 1t is q historical
spot.
The barns We're fortunately some dis
lance from the house or everything
would certainly have been destroyed.
A temporary abode has been taken in
the creamery. as this building has
chimney.
Mr.. Worcester is 4 native of New
York and purchased the farm last sum-
mer. He is 4 young man with plenty Of
ambition and has plans for pursuing
his calling on large scale. The house
will of course be rebuilt, although pos
Sibly not until another spring. The
burned building was type of the old
fashioned roomy farmhouses. There
were two large .chimneys with brick
ovens ana fireplaceS. The dining room
was very pleasant. with large fire
place. crane. kettle, etc, and old fur
nishings. Every piece of woodwork
was entirely consumed ana the founda-
ton walls We're practically ruined. The
chimneys remain standing.
The legal inquiry into the causes Of
the fire will occur at the board of alder
mems room, City building. this even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-27
Shoe Wearers.

u" the shoe wearers of Gardiner and
n'iShhrring the country We have just
= word to say. You are thinking
about purchasing your winter foot
War and are asking yourselves the
question where can l get the greatest
\alu" for the money?
The proving of the pudding is in
IN" eating Of ii is an old saying and
q tiu" one and so with shoes. the prov
mig of shoes is i'm the wearing of them,
but am satisfied that ours are prov
liig as good as any on the market and
better than a great many at the same
price. We have in good stock of
Iuhbers also felt boots. shoes slippers
Water street. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-27
GARDINER.

r,e Gardiner polo team, consisting OF
, - Harrington. e, Gordon. hb; Haushill,
2r; Goggin. 1r, went to Lewiston satur-
d,v afternoon. and played the team of
,nat city in the evening. Although the
-.rdtner boys were defeated by score
80 70 2. they made an excellent show
~ One of the regular men was unable
:, accompany the team, and, Furthermore.
,no nlavcrs have had but little opportuni-
!, fnr practice. this fall. From now on
:, -. will work hard and a long line of
,t.tories is confidently expected by the
,oIo enthusiasts. The next games sched-
,l.s are with Lewiston at Lewiston on
-. afternoon Of Thursday, Nov. %. and
.tth Bath at Gardiner on the evening OF
-, same date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-27
PITTSFIELD.
UNION TEMPERANCE SERVICE
Held at UniversaIist Church, Sunday
Evening-Largely Attended.

union temperance service held at the
Auditorium was largely attended, Sunday
evening, and the following interesting
program was given:
Professional.
Singing-Doxology.
Responsive Reading,
Rev l.. w. Coons and Audience
Scripture Reading, Mrs. Annie Frost
Prayer. Mrs. o. H. Tracy
Singing, Vested Chotr
Paper--"Results of the Different Laws
Regulating the Liquor Traffic.
Walter Cowan
Discussion of Paper,
Rev. l.. w. Coons. DR.. Griffin
Reading, Harry Rowe
Singing. Vested Choir
Selections from Civic League Record.
c. f. Frost
Address-"Signso of the Times"
Rev o. II. Tracy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-27
A LIQUOR Seizure.

A raid was made. Saturday evening,
at the home of Henry Burgess on Wat
or street by High Sheriff clyde Smith
of Skowhegan. accompanied by Depu-
ty w. w. Nye Policemen Harrington
and Quincy Of this town. and two Of
fcCrs Of Skowhegan. 1t was suspected
that liquor was being sold there They
found several gallons of whiskey and
reliev Mr.. Burgess of the care of it.
Mr.. Burgess will go to Skowhegan, to-
day, when his case will be heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-27
Submarine Boat Make. Record.

record has just been established by "a
new French submarine boat. 1t succeed
cd in remaining in the water several faith
oIns deep for IA hours, and while sub
merged ran at a speed of seven knots an,
hour. A wonderful record has also been
established by the famous Hostetfef's
Stomach Bitters. For 50 years 1t has heeh
before the public, and because OF its great
merit has been enabled to eject cures
when other remedies failed, While
ney and bowel disorders, It Is also effec.
tive in counteracting chills, colds. grippe
or pneumonia, Always keep bottle
handy during the winter months and You
also cures poor appetite Indigestion, dys4
pepsia, liver or kidney troubles. female
ills. headache and malaria. Try bottle
today and be convinceG All druggistA