davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-06

Is q treatment which affords a
positive cure for rheumatism and
allied diseases.
Applied externally, it relieves
the pain at once. Taken inter-
nally, it cures permanently by
purifying the blood Of the Tactic
acid which causes the disease.
Anthony Smith, of Mayville, III,
says: II had such severe rheumat-
ic pains in my arm and shoulder
that 7 could neither work nor sleep
and was fast losing all hope Of
cure, when I heard Of and tried
Hamlins Wizard OIL two bottles
of which performed a perfect, per.
manent cure" Price, SOC and 81.
For sale and recommended by
For Sale by All Druggists.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-06
! LOCALLY
pENNED

Many strangers in the city.
Fine show at the Auditorium
tonight.
Two weeks from next Sunday
is Easter.
j. F. Hall of Wheeling, is call
ing on friends in the city.
Reymann Brewing company's
"Bock Beer" onsale today. cts
the goods" Alt
This is the season Of year to
repaint and improve your prop
erty.
Call for Reymann Brewing
company's "Bock Beer today.
The standard beer of Wheeling.
Ait
When it is too late many peO-
pie ponder over what might have
been.
D. F. Connolly, oil operator of
Parkersburg, was in the city last
evening.
Reymann Brewing company's
"Bock Beer" is the standard of
Wheeling. Call for it today.
Att
T. A. Twyford has moved his
family from Pursley to Hanford
City.
Harry McEldowney Of New
Martinsville, was a business caller
in the city last evening.
Call for Revmann Brewing
company's "Bock Beer" today.
The standard beer Of Wheeling.
Alt
AL Stoner and AL Griffith, two
well-known drillers, left last ev-
ening for the Proctor oil field.
Enjoy what you now possess
for everything has an ending,
and frequently it IS very abrupt.
Will cure any case Of "Spring
Fever" Reymann Brewing COM
pany's "Bock Beer" on sale to-
day. Att
Philip Cunningham has moved
his family from Sardis, O., to this
city. They occupy a residence OF
John Clark, on Railroad avenue.
The Auditorium orchestra gave
a dance last evening at the Ar
mory. About twenty-five couples
were present and the occasion
was greatly enjoyed by all.
Bottled beer, SC a pint, 60c
dozen, at the Brunswick cafe. j.
s. Hockinberry, prop. 2,1S-tf
The fine side-wheel steamer
Greenland passed by here this
on her way from Char
lesion to Pittsburg. The boat had
on board a number of passengers
and a good cargo Of freight.
Will cure any case of "Spring
Fever" Reymann Brewing COM
pany's "Bock Beer" on sale to-
day. Att
Is Sistersville to have a base
ball team this season? There is
good material in this city from
which a crack ball team could be
selected. and our citizens are very
enthusiastic on the subject of
baseball.
Keep your bowels regular by
the use of Chamberlain s Stomach
aid Liver Tablets. There is moth
ing better. For sale by Hill Bros.
Moving day, with all its annoy
ancps and veyatiOnS is at hand.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

Csmpaign OF Good Coverumenf caf-
Out Enthusisstic Ase Of Feminine
Sex.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
Massaehuse ITS Winners Warmed

The crusade against the killing or
song birds for millinery purposes has
been waged for years. Yet the vanity
OF women IN this matter or personal
adOFRmcnt has proven invulnerabl bic
gainst diatribcs or refOrmers, ridicule
OF men. and the pleedings OF the hui
manltarian. Each fall the hats or the
feminine sex have been adorned by
the plumage OF some or our most
beautiful sOngsters. In Massachu-
sets, moral suasiOn having failed.
the legislature has enacted a law pro-
viding q penalty for 1.-THE use OF plum
age OF song or insectivOrous birds In
the making OF picture hats or other
head adOrnments OF wOmen-" Notice
has been sent TO the mililners OF Bos-
ton and throughout the common
wealth by the State Game Commits
sion. IL Is announced that the State
laws covering possession OF wearing
for purpose OF dress or Establishment
the body. skin, feathers, or parts
thereof OF tnsectivOrOus and wild
birds whether taken IN this common
wealth or elsewhere. viii be vigorous
Is enforced. Persons havins- prohibit
ed birds and feathers in their posses
sion. whether wearers or dealers. ART
liable to arrest"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

II was not Jim Wilson's fault that /
he was born with a game leg Su1
IL was Jims fault that the game -
proved his undcing. Reared IN I'll eue
luxury of southern affluence before
the war. be had squandered nrst MS va,
heritance. then competenSs IlHs1
by shrewd speculation, anu, hhAnS,
snn~ ton thousand dollars wrong
from ifs rirhtful owners by n series
~ tricks that fO-m In themselves a
story of human perversity. but are
without importance in this account
These tricks were the third degree Ia
his career. however. for they landed
MIN behind the bars: and when Lin
0y'' Wilson returned TO his old haunts
he fell 10 the lowest plane. lie de-
veloped into a first-class sneak thief,
expert in lifting costly wraps and
furs from unoccupied carriages, from
theatre boxes and hotel parlors. How
he accomplished these slick aOStrac-
lions was more than the average In
dividual could understand. It was his
beautiful assurance. his unObtrusive
approach and departure, his suayits
and grace that made him for time
the foremost exponent Of his art. Bu
he went down hin steadily, and wher
New York became too hot, Chicago
wealthy and wide open. welcomed hin
to the ranks OF the pickpocket an
the purse snatcher.
Jim had two passions: first, his IN
comfortable mania for theft; seconf
and dominating much OF his life, II
tie Alice. daughter by his second WIZ
who kept for him the tiny apartmeI
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

would have been easy Of accomplish
ment.
He came out on tie next street, d.
rectlv opposite a station 81 the ere
waited. Without reason, but lolAeN
ing the instinct that had 50 oit.h RI
him TO his quarry. hc ciilnneu '-~
stairs. DaSsing on tip-toe tie uche.-
cboDner dozinr in his warm boo b. y
stylishlv-dresscd young man paced t.c
piatform. waiting for a train soutu-
Gold as IL was, he carried his ever
coat on his arm, swinging II catele9S.
linn stood directly I'm the mans pain.
at the head OF the stairs, and Wai.ed
until the coat brushed against hl.L
Then giving IL quick twist WIN Do ID
hands he tossed il lightly over the
rail.
The man gave a cry Of astonish-
ment, but OF what avahF Ihere Mer
none TO hear. He was alone on the
brfuiantlv-Hghted Platform. or 10
one bound Jim was down the mrs.
firht OF stairs. and in another was Oh
the street Ten minutes later, AFTER a
mile of quick and devious travelling
he descended into a foul-smehln-
basement and handed the coat over e
, Mother Isaacs" for Inspection.
was q beautiful brOaGclOth, silk Aned
|. with fur collar and CUTS. IL wa
JeweSs sneered in his face, and h'
, was glad to take the six silver dollar
, she flung upon the counter. IL Wa
! little enough, but IL would help Ihre
1 dollars must 60 for rent. and Nv
Z more for coal and oil. he was deter
: mined that Alice should be comfort
! able. That left douar-hardi
! enough for a chicken. much less tn
!. KEY. And the trimmingSl He though
+ a. o.. There
o only one thing TO dO-swipe the tn
; key from store.
/ Like all criminals Jim was superst
e tiOus, and in the past few weeks
had encountered many bad omen
N Caution was a part OF his very hbr
.e But ne could not diSappOint the htt
. girl. For Alice be must run the IT'S
a After an hours tramp he found q
n place. market store with row
"A hooks outside. on which hung a Go
- en- turkeys. He came boldly up Z
~ street, selected the last bird In Z
~ row. and without a break in his 50
,a passed into the darkness. the bull
n burden thrust under his coat
a. II was raw winters ntGl
"a The neon shOne at intervals throu
- seurryfng clouds. Enough snow b
"A fallen TO whlten the streets. J
M Ismped toward home, chuckling W
AT delight. In an alley be stopped
wrap the bird in a sheet OF pap
.ra begged for that purpose. IL would
evv vert suspicion. for he had still TO
TIE the trimmings: and these he p
"a chased az a small store close 70
~ houae. TINS weighted. and with
IN light heart, he climbed the stairs q
90 entered the dark room. Alice
D., asIeen- hut when ne had made IL
Inv he Weakened her. and with tugg
heart strings watched her shin
ed. ewes as she inspected the supplies.
nee il q fne bird" he said Efibiy. Il
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

Not only IN this Indiana town. but
I'm larger ccntcrs, the women were &C
tive in the campaigns. In New York
their earnest work ou behalf OF Jc-
rome. reform candidate FOR reelection
as District Attorney. has called out
the admiration Of even that opponent
OF wOmau's activity I'm municipal ar
fairs. the Boston Herald, which says
cduOrilly;
Bless che womcni How they are work
inr for Jerome aud against the hosst ~,
nIfh fhnir automobiles following un nHN-
uc meetings ana street paradcs distrinut-
|nr bushels 90 Jerome literature. fhcir
armics az picked nrwsbovs dealing cn-
hot stur 1f the subway ana elevated sf1.
f'uus dur'ue tle rush hours. their Night
professions OF autos With sfrrcnrflr
throwing nnun big sheets the suuf urkrf
OBJ teach the nt1 sses how % use lt, tnrN
volunteer bands ~ watchers upon lodsina
.ouars and fcrt uenfa 90 prevent the cnI
|nnf.lfInn ~ rnlfnref Hfrss tlc wnmrl
+ muuicipel lenVucrs aud ciuhhcrs and sweet
Rainy lr|sIHe. They afe girin~ ire lN'
folks very practical lessons Tn election
rerinr. ana dcmonstratIng their cnracIt
and renius Tor systematic and CnerfIt
political WORK which must rejoice Iustic
Brewer and courouud Grover Cleveland
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
eTTSZNE&>HcS2 :
No pIlAIN Is w FISLL4 BAD.
q ~ by fV/xUZlzlzDXZfCYZ2ZkL -
E( II

TO any day In the week but sunday.
when they always went for Walk on
the Lake Shore
December-my birthday Don't you
She wanted turkey dinner, and De.
fore he left the house she bad planned
a royal spread, with cranoerfles, anu
celery, mashed potatoes ana gravy
and a pie for dessert. Old MRS JAMS
chcwski. the Polish widow, or WHOM
they rented their two little rooms. nau
offered 10 prepare the dinner on hsr
big stove. All Jim had to Go was 10
bring home the turkey and the trlni-
minCs. He promised sOiemnly.
though he had not a cent In his peck
els. And Alice had Rugged bim In de
light. saying. "YOu are my very dear
est bestest papa"
Jim stopped at corner and looked
ND and down the ~--eet wondering
/ how he might raise the prIee Of thai
turkey. A sOft-fOOted policeman ap
| preached An oaken night stick prod
ded him in the back. ~Move on ts
TO cover" said n Eruff voice. d.
started in sudden fear md si0ucne'
into the darkness Of "a nearby alley.
was the same old story. For week
luck had been against him. IL SCENE
as though the whole police force Q
that great city had suddenly opene
= its eyes 70 his existence. WhereNe
be went there appeared the brass pu
: tons. the badge the club. lt was g
ting on his nerves. and he feared
I attempt schemes that a few years ae
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

A medical note states that negro IN
n hosrital on thc promise ar free
t-ca tment and attendance. readily sub
rnitted 90 the application % "a new
anacsthctic which q local physician
had discovered. The negro died IN
about a minute before the operation
heran. which was then discontinued
After A consultation che physicians ia
attendance unanimously agreed that
the patirnt would have died under me
influence or any other nnaesthctic.
10 say nothing of the cutting up. an OK
which woulI doubtless be "a comfort 10
the victim if the news could Do con
yeyed % him.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

On the West Side, In the very heart OF
H. Polish quarter. During her ten
,-eo,s az life Alice had never waVered
in absolute alteration OF her Iather'
oDd linn returned her affection 10 tAe
limit OF his nature.
They say that criminals are Dorh,
not made. Ii Is a true saying. IN i'm
case. at least. As a boy he was IN no
way abnormal. adhering IN an r.
spects TO the proud tradl1lohs OF ma
stim-necked father. who owned pso1u
acres in Mississippi and ruled his nun
dreds of well-kept slaves with urh
generosity. There was no mother enc
died during Jim'S infancy. but NJ NJ
teen came a sudden passion Tor money
His monthly allowance was 100 slen.
der for his expensive tastes lie lnust
have more. He thought about 1t night
and dav. And then cropped ONt
strain of low cunning that had shown
nj intervals in his paternai ancestry
for generations uneounted. He formed
his plans deliberately, and enc nlsnt
during his fathers absence ne ehteEel
the library. broke open the little IRON
safe. and decamped with upwards OF
q thousand dollars in cash.
Ten years later Jim returned TO the
plantation. Here he found strangers
from the North. 10 whom his rather
had sold the family home. TO his
credit be IL said that he wept over the
old mans grave. and again when tn'
Comfy Judge turned over 10 him, ~
securities and cash, all his iatnef
proDerty, for there was no VIII ahe
Jim was the only heir. He had lei
home a boy; he returned a man eA
Oerienced in the ways OF the sea ant
In the paths OF crime. But his SUI
denly-acuuired wealth, his reconec
tions OF his father. and contact Wit
old and fOrgiving friends. seemed Z
wine out the past. He threw aside III
degenerate habits. He became ger
tleman and took up his abode ID III
city OF New York.
1t Is a far cry from the piantatlo
10 Chicago. and the little room IA ~
Polish Quarter. Thirty years lay %
tween-fhree decades OF steady degr'
dalton. Very bitter We're Jim's recee
lections this December night, as
iimped along State street beneath u
glare or the electric lights eyer
sharply every carriage waiting oy u
curb. A raw wind blew IN from y
lake. His hands were numb. ~
whole body aened Win me eo.o. -
during his term In, Sing Sing, was [
ginning to bother him again 1t n
way OF stiffening In the hip jon
so that his toe dragged a little
every step.
And as though the situation we
not sad enough already. fate thr.
another burden on his shoulders
mad made a promise 10 little All
and n must be kent, regardless
eonseouences or effort. she had 81
ned into his bed early that mornl
ana cuddled down beside him.
ne She said. do YOU know what Q
Tomorrow viii beT
aNof Sunday, surely" he repn
he could attach no special Imperial
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

Army regulations have been amend
al 40 a. - nrs.Srrihe honor for the
United states colors az follows.
whenever The star Spangieo
Banner "a played by the hand on
formal 0,.ca sion at a military station. /
or az any place where persons belong /
inr TO the military service are present
ln their official capacity. All officers
and enlisted men present VIII stand
az attention. and IN not in ranks VII
render the prescribed salute, the posi-
ton OF the salute being con
ltlnued until the last note o. The star
Sparried Banner The same reepett
vm Ice observed toward the national
air OF any other country when u a
niavod as a compliment to Official rep
~oaeufafivcs OF such country. When
ever The star Snanrled Banner ~
niavod as contemplated BY this para
rraph. the air viii D. played through
once without The repetition OF any
part. except such repetition "a p
called FOR hy the musical score.
at every military post OF station
the Gag viii he holstcd at the sound
inl. &c the first note OF the reveille. or
of the first note Of the march, II q
march De- PLAYED before the rcvclic.
. |rhe dag vii De- lowered at the sound.
ing OF the la 20 note 81 the retreat and
while the fag is being lowered IN,
2 band viii play The star Sransi'"
8 Banner or if there De- no band prs
! 'ent. the field music VIII sound lc
F. the Color When TO the Color u
% sounded hv the hcld music while th'
D. lag ls being lowered the same respec
. VIII ha observed ns when The sta
81 Snanrlpd Banner is played by tn
lhlnd The national dag snail Boz dls
lnhvod ats sea coast or lake fort nc tn
reumcncement OF an action and dur
e
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
ESOMAE IN POLITICS.
RECENT FIGHT AGAINST BOSSES
DEVELOPS HER As A
STRONG FACTOR.

Campaign OF Good Government cni'-
Out Enthusi7stic Aso OF Feminine
Sex.
aThe man can do Il but viii not.
the woman would DO II but may not
We are bound hand and foot. but tor
tunately our tongues are not u<d.
said Mrs. O.. ~ knolienoeTg. OF kicn-
raontl. Indiana. = bitter night was on
for the election OF Mayor of thar city
The preScnf incumbent. whose private
and Ouhlic life il obnoxious 10 the
better element OF the town. was mp for
reelection. FOr eight years the poll
teal machine had hacked the Mayor.
a mere tool In the hands OF unscrupu-
iouS lenders. The forces OF good gov
crnment seemed on the very verge OF
defeat. when the women arose In their
might. twelve hundred strong. demand.
T ing that their little city be controlled
+ by men Of clean ch1racter-tn0t Sool
\ instead OF evil honesty instead OF
/ graft. deccncy instead of indeccncy
hc the watchw0rds.
They held a great mass meeting and
4 made stirring speeches. II was not q
question OF politics; it was the mora
sentiment Of the community speakin,
through les wives and mothers. Ans
Ak was effective. The Mayor wen
down TO defeat. Said q leading paper
s.The women Of Richmond made On
result possible. The tide began 2
turn when the women met and I'm D.
{ half OF w0manhood and the sanctt
] OF the home protested against the COT
tinuance Of the present regime.
s was not until then that the real Ia
s. port OF the dght was felt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

Mrs. Samuel Smartwood who died
IN Pennsylvania recently, at the age
OF AZ, was the mother OF twenty-five
children. She married at IA. and her
frst child was bora Sccc after she
was a. There were but two sets OF
twtuA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

Hirobumi ITO Is called the Grand
Old Man OF Japan lie Is described as
being to Japan what Peter the Great
was to Russia In the diplomatic his
tory OF Japan ne is what Richelieu was
20 the France OF Louis XIII.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

Prentice said the poetry which a
handsome girl appreciates best ls writ
ten with a m0ustaChe on her lips.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10
BOOMING AN lRRleA.

TON CONVENTION.
The irrigation problem is one OF
the most interesting ones now before
the people Of Oklahoma. Their inter.
est In the matter was clearly proven
by the attendance. enthusiasm and
good work of the recent irrigation con-
vention held at Snyder, o. T. over
FIVE thousasd busy men left their work
to hear what James C. Camp, an en-
gineer Of the United States irriga-
tion bureau. had to say. This looks
like business.
That business IS what II means is
abundantly testified by the fact that
the United States has set aside some
thing like s2.5O0.OO0 for irrigation pur-
poses IN Oklahoma. and that the fund
Is made Immediately available Prob
ably the first place where work will
be done on an extensive scale viii be
in the valley Of North FORK g Red
River where a reservoir will be con
str'cted covering about ten square
miles and ranging up 70 100 feet in
depth
Il IS expected that about 200 900
acres can be reached from this one
reservoir. Others viii be construct
cd from time TO time Lands which
were practically valueless before. will
be rendered exceedingly fertile aud
very much land. which was good al
ready will be doubled In productive
ness
By irrigation one Of the most dis
tressing features Of farm life is re-
moved, and that is the uncertainty OF
crops dependent alone on rains. The
irrigation farmer goes about his work
with the perfect assurance that,
whether Il rains or not. he can have
water 70 insure the growth Of his
crop. The irrigation famer never
fails. He knows from season 10 season
JUST what 10 depend upon: He does
NOT have 20 consume the saving Of
good years in bridging over bad ones
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

and SO accumuiaies from year To year.
never falling back but always gain
ing ground The gain IN contentment
is worth noting
The progress Of the irrigation move
ment becomes apparent, when one
considers in what a visionary light i
wss considered ten years ago in Ok
lahoma. and contrasts Il with the wide
enthusiasm now everywhere manifest
ed No movement q the national
government in recent years has receiy-
ed such hearty support and promises
such large returns for the investment
as the setting aside Of funds for the
reclamation Of arid lands.
Mr.. Camp assured the people = sny-
der that he would proceed yHts his
work with all speed and has scni for
drills and tools to begin work on the
big reservoir. He has examined 9TH
er sites and will keep right at the
work as fast as men and money can
do it. This sounds like business and
prosperity and that is what it is for
Oklahoma. Irrigation makes room
for thousands Of homes wrere only
the jack rabbit, the coyote and the
long-horned steer reigned supreme.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

proper cestihcate attached shall arrive
at any station in this territory, and IL
shall be the duty Of the secretary to
proceed as rapidly as possible by HIM
self or duly authorized Inspector to
investigate and dispose Of such ship
ment
Rule 15 The inspector OF the board
OF agriculture shall have power to re-
qmre amy nurseryman in the territory
to fumigate his trees. shrubs or plants
with hydrocynic acid gas or other sub
stance. when in his Judgment. such
treatment is necessary or advisable for
the proper protecuon Of the agiicul-
tural or horticultural interests of the
territory or Of any section thereof
Rule IS. In addition TO fruit trees,
the following shall be- classed as nur-
sery stock if offered gor sale and shall
be subject to the regulations governing
the inspection and transportation Of the
same. strawberry plants vines. orna-
mental trees and shrubs and field grown
roses.
Rule H. All nursery stock grown in
states or territories where there is no
nursery inspection law shan be inspected
by the entomologist Of the board Of ag-
riculture before the same can be de-
livered to the consignoe.
Rule 49, AL fees for inspection shall
be determined upon basis Of the ac-
tual cost OF the same
Rule 49, Tags or labels for use as
prescribed in rules Il and l3 may be
procured from the secretary Of the board
4 Of agriculture at actual cost the prices
being as follows. towit seventy-hve
cents for the first hundred, and thirty
cents for each additional hundred. post
paid or in larger lots 10y express at
purchasers expense per 500, S1.75; per
1000, $3.50. cash to accompany order in
an cases.
The foregoing rules and regulations
were formally adopted at a meeting OF
the board Of agriculture held I'm the
city Of Guthrie. Oklahoma, on the 18th
day Of April 1905. the same to become
effective May ], 1905.
EWERS WHITE,
President.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10
IN a BAD wAY9
Many a Guthrie Reader VIII Fee!
Grateful for this Information.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame. weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are "in a bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills win cure you
Here is local evidence to prove It.
Nick Mlrkes, blacksmith. Of lien
nessey. Okla, writes; Il had what
know was a very serious case OF kid
ney complaint, and | was in bad shape
at the time that l first got Doan's Kid
ney Fills but I took them regularly
and according TO directions and the
Improvement in my case was gradual
and steady / am now entirely cured
and certainly thank Doan's Kidney
pins for this"
Plenty more proof IKE this from
Guthrie people Call at J. N. Wallace's
drug store and ask what his custom
ers report.
For sale BY en dealers. Price 30
cents Foster-Milburn Co, Bufalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember The aame-Doan's-and
take no other.