davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-22
MA. Sybert Grocery Go
TIE POPULAR GROCERS,
Phone SO.
OHIO FARM FOR SALE.
$1,000. 80 Acre Farm Only So, 500.

50 acre farm. underlaid with
coal, close to town; Railroad, all
schools, churches, taxes low, good
community for only $4,000 orcan
make it 100 acres for $4,000.
Write for further information.
Do it to-day. We have other
farms ranging from 10 acres to
500; also -four mills, country
stores, blacksmith shops, planning
mills and other property for sale
Write by first mail to c. A. Leech
Ney Philadelphia, the prettiest
city of 5000 people in the State
of Ohio. When answering this adj
he sure to mention that you saw
it in the Daily Review, Sisters
vile.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-22
Enojand and America,

/ believe the welfare of mankind
depends upon the continued harme
ny and peace of Great Britain and
America, and university men in
both Countries should lead the way
in intoxicating that, whatever hap.
pens, peace should never he broken
between them.-Mr. Choate's Ad
dress at Glasgow University.
H., Worship.
ut strikes NE that Brimken deserves
q greG: denl Of credit"
He never impressed me as a brainy
man."
That's Just the point. When a man
with so little brains as Rr:n:.rn has
managed tn be 90 prosperous. 1 can't
help feeling that he must possess som.
great md mysterious superiority -
Wnshinsfoe Star
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-22
The Mast Made His CONN.

The Macedonian was sent to the
Brooklyn navy yard to have a new
mast put into her. Old Jack Stady
bossed the yard then, and Captain
Hudson was commandment. When the
Job was finished and the ship was
about to sail Jack called on the COM
mandant. Captain" he said, 1--WE
axed you few favors in my time, but
I'm goin' to bother you with one now.
When old Jack goes to Davy Jones
locker he wants you to send him below
in a box made out Of that old mast.
Will you do 1t, sirT The captain
promised. Old Jack died not long after
ward, and Hudson was as good as his
word. The mast was cut down and
sawed into boards, and the honest soul
was buried In q coffin made Of them.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-22

Fl would like to know" asked the
parent who had a son In need Of some
further education, what IL the course
at your ccllege%
1.-THE usual half mile course Of ctn-
ders and all that sort Of thing. you
know" absent mindedly replied tbs
president Of the great insdtuton.-,E1.
change.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-22
The Lucky Party.

A gentleman was complimentiug q
pretty young lady in the presence Of
bis wife.
Its lucky / did not meet Miss Hop
kins before l married you, my dear"
"well. yes: 1t Is extremely-for her,.
was the rejoindef.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-22

ing Sunday with his family here.
| =: =: =:
w! S. Stoner, driller, left this
Afternoon for the Proctor oil field.
Contractor Thomas Kline left on
the afternoon train for Flushing,
Ohio.
Charles Cawley, of Ward, Ohio,
was a business caller in the city
to-day.
Attorney E. G.. Pyle, of Middle
boudne, was business caller in
the city to-day.
( The Crime of Amalgamated in
the June lumber of Everybody's
Magazine on sale at McCoy's
Book Store.
-
Joe. Williams, the genial edl-
tor of the Pleasant County Leader
was in the city Saturday evening.
=
FOR RENT-A six-rOom house,
Williamson Place, and a seven
room house on Railroad avenue.
Inquire Mrs. C. A. Wells.
Mrs. c. A. Brown, of Marietta,
o., is the guest of Mrs. W. r. Brink
of North Wells street for few
days.
In the June lumber of EVERY
body's Magazine" will appear
that impatiently awaited article
"The Crime of Amalgamated" for
sale at McCoy's Book Store.
George ellis went to Meadville
this afternoon on a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. c. A. Bell.
=: =: =
While a bilious attack is decid-
eddy unpleasant it is quickly over
when Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets are used. For sale
by Hill Bros.
Jack Reitz. who has been call
ing on friends here for a few days,
left last evening for Weston,
where he is engaged in business.
=
WANTED-An agent to can
vass for the sale of our goods
liberal inducements. Grand I'm,
ion Tea Co., 1l20 Main ST., Wheel,
ing, w. Va,
Forest Miller, a popular attache
Of the grocery department OF c. E
Schupbach, spent Sunday will
friends at Matamoras.
-
LOST--On Sunday. May Dist.
between the ferry and Rock Run
All open faced gold watch. attach
ed to fob with y. of NJ, of Bal
timore. engraved. Finder will bt
rewarded by returning saline t.
Review office.
:
Some sneak thief entered fht
! smoke house of Perry Sine. who
resides just South of the city, OF
Sunday night and stole !'thfe,
hams and three pieces Of side meat
MIR. Sine has pretty good clue
to the perpetrator of the deed ant
arrests will follow shortly.
WANTED-FOur ladies, 20 years
of age or upwards, on salary OF
commission, to solicit for thu
Simmons Girdle Former. The la
test and most stylish apparel fol
women. a very rapid seller
Write at once for the agency OF
your home city and surrounding
territory. Address w. E. Vain
wright, Marietta, Ohio.
= =.
James Dewalt is home from the
Western oil fields, where he ha:
been engaged in oil operations fol
the past year. The numerous
friends of Mr.. Dewalt will bt
; pleased to learn that he has beer
very successful, having just sole
out portion of his holdings il
the Illinois and Indiana oil fields
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-22
sA-@@-e-@@-e
!, Local News .
k-@-H-&-H-8-#-@

@8-&-&-&-@-#-8
q. E. Carroll, of Marietta, is in
the city.
Sugar cured hams at Nissan s
12 cents a pound.
H. A. Wright spent Sunday
here with his family.
IN. Gold is business visitor
at st. Marys to-day.
Everett Collins spent Sunday in
Wheeling with his father.
Sugar cured hams at Nissan S
IL cents pound.
The present term of our city
schools will close this week.
- =.
F. j. Ewing, of st. Marys, spent
Sunday here with his family.
D. E. Thoenen and Will Russell
were Marietta callers to-day.
Our old friend, Samuel Fertig,
is with us again for a few days.
. S. S. Fertig, a well known oil
operator spent Sunday in the city.
Sugar cured hams at Nissan s
II cents pound.
Boyd Lively. of Parkersburg,
spent Sunday here with his family.
Geo. Watson, Of Middlebourne,
went to st. Marys this morning.
Mrs. Viii Bedillion spent Sat-
urday with her mother at Mariet-
tai.
Ross Snedeker, is spending a
few days with his Uncle Mr.. n. l..
Marsh.
Everybody's Magazine June
number on sale at McCoy's Book
Store.
Contractor J. w. Gushing left
this morning for the Proctor oil
field.
w. f. Kaiser, of Marietta, was
registered at the Hotel Wells on
Sunday.
j. f. Bradley went to Proctor
this morning on short business
mission.
Mrs. r. L. Henderson spent
Sunday with friends at Grand
view, O.,
A. L. COrbitt went down to vii
Jamestown this morning on bust
ness trip.
Geo. E. KesterSon. Esq. Of Par
kersburg. spent Sunday here with
his family.
F. II. Baldwin. of WoodSfield
Ohio, was calling on friends in the
city Sunday.
Chester BickerS and sister, Miss
Cora, spent Sunday with relatives
at Colraine; Ohio.
K. S. Foreman returned to Mid
dlebourne this a. m. after bust
ness trip to Wheeling.
Thomas A Smith, of Parqers
burg, was calling on friends IL
and near the city Sunday.
= =. =
Miss Blanche and Nell Reidel
of Benwood, are the guests of Miss
Bowers of Charles Street.
= =:
A. 6. Springer, who is engaged
in business in Warrington. spent
Sunday here with his family.
:.
B. A. Wright, General Manager
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-22

WI ADVERTISE
Because We Have
the Goods.
We're not afraid to let our
prices and values speak out loud
and long.
In Justice to yourself you can
not afford to overlook the saving
opportunity offered here. You'll
always find the tide Of lowest
prices at the lowest ebb.
:.
A Few Cereal Prices.
Quaker Oats a Package, -. 10c
Royal Blue Oats, 3 Packages
for .............. zoe
Hockeye Oats, 4 Packages
for ................ zoe
5 h.. Union Rolled Oats With
a dish, A Package. 80. zoe
Veana Breakfast Food 3 Pack
ages for .............. 25c
Force Breakfast Food, 9 Pack
ages for ............ 25c
Vigor Breakfast Food, 3
Packages for .......... 25c
Grape Nuts, 2 Packages for. Csc
seARsa2
Fancy Japan Rice, a h., 80. sc
Fancy Car Head Rice, a h.. SC
Tapioca, h., 7c
Barley, a h., ............... SC
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-22

This Store Stands for Quality and Price"
PHONE III SHTKRsvnL1 W. VA
EO7 Wells Street and Mckinley
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-22

James Dewalt is home from the
Western oil fields, where he has
been engaged in oil operations for
the past year. The numerous
friends of Mr.. Dewalt will be
pleased to learn that he has been
very successful, having just sold
out a portion of his holdings in
the Illinois and Indiana oil fields
at snug profit of $4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11
FROM THE WIDE WORLD.

The profits Of the government rail
roads in japan during the fiscal year
were s., 10000.
Medical authorities are saying that
the success Of the japanese is due to
the fact that their officers and men
are strictly temperate, while the Rus
SLAMS. though seldom really drunk.
are continual "bOOzed" with liquor
The French authorities claim 10 have
received news that Rojestyensky's
squadron is again on the move. having
left Kong Hal Bay for an unknown
destination. The Russian Admiralty
at St Petersburg has received advice
that the divisions Of Nebogatoff aud
Rojestvensky has effected junction.
The Singapore correspondent Of a
London paper claims 10 have received
advice from Toxic 10 the effect that
Togo's fleet Is concentrating in the
Korean channel. Reports from Man
churia say that Oyama's troops are
advancing aud have forced back the
Russian outposts for a distance Of
about eighteen miles. Military exprts
an ST. Petersburg think Oyama is pre-
pairing iora movement toward Nladi'
Nostuk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY.

To make test case OF the State
Sunday closing law, the proprietors Of
barber shopat Lexington, Ky, char
ged with violating it, were arrested.
The Democratic campaign in East
ern Kentucky was formally opened at
Owingsville, whensp speeches were made
by Senator Blackburn, w. A. Young
and G. Il. Day.
Judge Watts Parker, OF the Fayette
Circuit Court, yesterday admitted
James Hargis to bail in the sum Of
$4,000. The bond was signed by
Floyd Day and j G. NJ. Day, wealthy
lumber merchants Of jackson, and
NC. Courtney and John NJ. Stevenson,
Of Winchester.
Application for removal of the case
OF Caleb Powers from the Circuit
Court of Scott county to the United
States Circuit Court for the Eastern
District of Kentucky was made by
Powers attorneys before Judge
Cochran at London Monday. Judge
Cochran ordered hearing Of the
question set for June 8.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11

packed, and thus till all the tops are
in place. All cement joints are then
carefully examined and painted with
water proof cement. As soon as this
has dried the trench is ready to be
filed up and the conduit line is fin
ished. A similar but smaller line is
now successfully operated to the two
Industrial buildings and Science
Hall. A line is also planned for
Ladies Hall, Presidents House and
new buildings beyond.
BY this method of heating the
labor is reduced TO a minimum as a
day and night fireman can keep up
heat for all the buildings from the
central plant.
The coal is all brought TO the coal
pocket where il is easily unloaded
and the ashes taken away. Large
boilers can be run much more eco
nomically than a number of small
ones. The danger and insurance is
much less for each building without
its boiler.
The exhaust steam after doing its
work in the engine is 80 per cent. as
efficient for heating and is all saved
within the water Of condensation,
which is returned TO the boiler as
pure water and at nearly the boiling
temperature.
The boiler room space is saved in
each building and the boilers and
chimney with its offensive smoke is
removed TO some out of the way place
The system pays a good return on
the investment as is proven at many
OF the eastern schools and institutions
where il has been in successful oper-
alton for years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY.

For the first time in years gambling
is entirely suspended at Butte, Mont.
The new cruiser ST. Louis was
launched at the Philadelphia ship.
yard Saturday.
Citizens Of Richmond, Va, will erect
a $4,000 equestrian statue Of the
late Gen. Fitzhugh Lee in that city.
DrO. d. Smith, professor Of mathe-
MATES in Alabama Polytechnic lnsti
tute Tor over twenty years. and one Of
the best known educators in Alabama,
il dead.
The President arrived in Denver
Monday night and was rendered a
sumptuous banquet by the Chamber
Of Commerce Of that city. lie leaves
Denver for Chicago this morning.
There is a strong movement among
Southern Methodists 30 secure the
election Of Rishop Galloway 10 the
presidency Of the board Of Trustees Of
Vanderbilt University. Bishop Har
grove, who is president Of the board at
present, is said 10 be- in bad health.
II is believed in Washington that
the proposition 10 give a commission
power 90 fix railroad rates has been
abandoned 10y those who will frame a
bill Tor the next Congress. The rail
roads are said 10 have much the best
Of the argument before the Interstate
Commerce Committee.
A tornado, which struck Marquette,
Kan, at 1855 O'Clock Monday night.
wrecked a part of the town, killed
twenty nine people and injured forty
two others in five minutes. Two
churches were completely demolished.
The storm originated few miles from
the town and followed a heavy rain.
Both sides te the Chicago strike
claim TO be making gains The de
partment stores were more successful
yesterday than heretofore in making
deliveries, and business came pear as.
summing normal condition. Three men
were fatally injured and a number of
others sustained injuries Monday, but
the aggregate Of the wounded was
not nearly SO large as on some of the
days last week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11
IDEAS.

The con man loveth cheerful giyer.
There may be some things In this
world more exactlng than a music
teacher, but the small girl never met IL
II Is quite exasperating how cheerful
ly hens will lay when eggs are cheap.
Men desplse the dirt collectively, but
they are never 50 flattered as when
they are allowed to take orders from
her individually.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11

city at the boiler house. The two
boilers are 10 furnish steam for the
heating Of the proposed new Gym
nasium, Administration Building,
Lincoln Hall, Library, Chapel and
proposed Normal Building TO be
located beyond the chapel, which is
nearly quarter Of a mile distant
from the boiler room.
The steam is TO be distributed
through the new steam line which
is TO be laid 10 the chapel in the
trench now being dug. Many ask
the question; "Why this trench need
be so deeps," and are answered "Be-
cause the steam condenses to water
in the radiators from which il must
return 10 the boiler room by gravity"
The basement floor of the Library is
set low, aud, by giving the steam
pipes a very slight pitch (six inches
per one hundred feet it requires
the trench finished to the depth Of
over eleven feet between the two In
dustrial Buildings.
At the bottom Of this trench five
inch under drain" is laid with open
joints and covered with broken stone
and gravel to conduct away all water
that might collect around the conduit
pipe which is laid on the gravel.
This patented X and NJ sectional
conduit was made at Portland, Me-,
and shipped in carload lots. 1t varies
in size from ten TO twenty four inches
in diameter, the largest size made.
The tile is cut halfway through
lengthwise and numbered top and
bottom before il is put in the kiln to
bake. When il is taken out it breaks
easily into two sections. First is
laid very carefully both TO line and
grade the lower section; five Of
these are laid, then "tee" is next
put in place with the outlet set down.
This makes eighteen feet of conduit,
which is as much as should he laid
without a support for the steam pipes
10 be carried within this conduit. So
in the outlet of this tee is cemented
cast iron roll support by which the
steam pipes are held in the centre of
the large conduit and ON which they
are free to expand or contract. Ii
may be of interest to some TO know
that these pipes will be over foot
longer when steam is ON than when
cold. In this way the bottom sec
tions are laid and the supports put
in for the whole line. Then the
steam pipes are put in place. The
supply pipe is seven inch, the return
three and the drip pipe inch and a
half.
These pipes diminish in size as the
different buildings are supplied.
They are very carefully tested with
both steam and water to see that they
are perfectly tight. After this test
the top sections of the conduit are
put in place and cemented each one
ON the bottom section from which it
was cut so as to make a water tight
joint As soon as top section is
cemented in place it is packed full
all around the steam pipes with as
bestos and sponge fiber, which are
such good non conductors of heat
that but a very small per cent. of the
steam is lost in going ON its long
journey. Another top is put on and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11
NEW SEWERAGE AND
HEATING SYSTEMS
AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF THE WORK NOW IN
PROCESS, EXPECTED TO BE IN OPERATION
BY THE OPENING OF FALL TERM

For nearly a year now a great deal
has been said and written regarding
the Berea waterworks and sewerage
system, and central heating plant for
the College buildings, and many
questions have been asked as to the
general plans on which they are laid
out We have thought well TO pub.
fish an outline Of the sewerage and
heating system, from data kindly
furnished by J A. Gilman and A. 5.
Worthen, engineers in charge.
The Sewerage system
The system As now planned will
be- made up Of $40 feet Of ~ inch
tile sewer, 24S0 feet Of 10 inch. $50
feet of 5 inch, 1850 feet Of @ inch
and 1890 feet Of inch
The main sewer will start from
Ladies Hall Is inchl, crossing Chest
nut Street and passing between the
Administration Building and Lincoln
Hall. In the rear Of the Administra-
ton Building the pipe will be in
creased 10 10 inch, and the line
will 90 down the ravine between the
Industrial Buildings and Williams
Hall passing around the slope in the
rear Of Howard Hall aud running
through the grove north Of the Ath-
letic Field to the junction Of Ellipse
and Mt. Vernon Streets. At this
point the pipe will be increased in
size 10 ~ inch and will run through
the College land west Of Ellipse st.
20 a point about 1000 feet from the
l.. x n. X. r. At this point the II
inch sewer will enter a septic tank
built Of bricks. This tank will be
80 feet long, - feet wide and o feet
deep. The sewage will enter one
cad Of the tank below the surface of
the water and after remaining
sufficient time to have the solid mat
ter almost entirely liquifed by the
action Of the anaerobic bacteria, it
will pass out the other end to a filter
bed for the second stage of puriRca-
ton.
Along the line of the sewer there
will be ~ brick manholes covered
with cast iron covers set flush with
the surface of the ground. From
these manholes 3, 6, and s inch lines
Of sewer pipe will be run to connect
the different College buildings.
The buildings to be connected
now are Ladies Hall, Presidents
House, Rogers House, Model Cottage,
Chapel, Library, Lincoln Hall, Ad-
ministration Building, Science Hall,
Industrial Buildings, Williams Hall,
Hospital, and Howard Hall.
The system will be installed COM
plete and ready for use by Aug LIST,
1905.
The plans for the system were
prepared by j. A. Gilman, C. f., I'M
der the directions of Committee of
the Trustees. The members of this
Committee are Addison Ballard and
Rev. William f.. Barton.
The New Steam Conduit Line.
Among the improvements which
are making Berea one of the best
equipped Schools in the South is the
Central Heating Plant, now being
installed
A new eighty horse power boiler
has just been set and connected to
boiler number one of similar capa
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11
FOR ANY BUILDING

Inside or Quit doesn't matter;
Green Seal Liquid Paint is the Paint
for you. For Sale by the Porter
Drug Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11
Remarkable Escapes.

lone Sailen. the infant daughter OF
Charles Sailen. was lifted in her bed
by the tornado and carried to the mid.
die OF the street, receiving only few
scratches. Sailen and his wife we're
dangerously injured. The mattress
upon which the baby daughter OF Rev.
Smith lay was doubled up in such
manner as to cover the child and pro-
tect it from falling timbers. In spite
the entire family escaped uninjured.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sellvin were carried
on their bed a distance OF 500 feet and
laid down without being seriously In
Iured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11
Part of the Town of Marquette,
Kan, Was Wrecked by
the Wind.
TWENTY SIX PERSONS KILLED.
Forty-FOur Persons Hurt. Some of
Them Suffering From Broken
Limbs and Internal Injuries.
In Some Cases CENTRE Families Have
Been killed-A Relief Committee
Was Organized and Began
Dispensing Aid.

Marquette. Kan. May 10-It is
known that 26 lives have been lost in
the tornado that wrecked part OF this
town and did much damage in this vi
cinity. and that A persons had been
injured. OF the injured 35 were seri-
ously hurt and some OF them may die.
During the day Carl Wartquist and
Mrs. ]. A. Carlson died OF their In
iuries. Several OF the others are SUI
fering from broken limbs and internal
injuries.
In several cases entire families have
been killed. A man named Switzer. a
night Waterman at the railroad yards.
lost his three children. NJ p. Nelson,
with his wife and three children, were
found dead. Two other children were
not at home and escaped injury.
order has practically been brought
out of the chaotic condition that pre-
vailed. and a relief committee has been
dispensing aid. Among the relief sent
from outside were 25 pupils from Beth
any college. who acted as nurses.
Many Killed in Their Sleep.
many OF the VICTIMS were kliied as
they lay asleep; others. manned and
bleeding. awoke to find themselves
buried in the wreckage Of their for
mer homes
The tornado struck the southern end
Of the town and cut a clean swath 100
Yards in width through its entire
length. Coming. as II did. at midnight,
the people were caught without mo-
ment's warning. A heavy rain storm
had preceded the wind. and after the
tornado passed a scene Of complete
desolation followed.
The tornado broke upon the town
with great force. wrought its terrible
havoc within a few minutes time and.
continuing on its way through the rich
farming country Forth of Marquette,
caused further damage.
In Marquette many residences we're
completely demolished. the wreckage
being carried away entirely, while 9th
ers were picked up bodily. moved a
short distance away and dropped to
earth
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11
The Nsw steam Conduit Line.

Among The improvements which
are making Berea one of the best
equipped Schools in the South is the
Central Heating Plant, now being
installed.
A new eighty horse power boiler
has just been set and connected to
boiler number one of similar capa-