davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-11

Miss Annie Davis of Rock Falls,
Ill.,, is the guest of her uncle, ]. Davis
and family.
Mrs. Walter Pomeroy and Miss
Ida Denosky were shopping in Toledo
last Friday.
Louis Shipman went over to De
troit, Mich. with members of Phoenix
lodge. Saturday.
Mrs. Henry HearD is very sick
with cancer. at the home OF Miss Kate
Horn east Of town.
-Gerhart Keekamp Of TT. Jennings.
has returned after visit with Rey.
Kleekamp in Perrysbnrg. \
Shetland lSs>w4,BAHrOs.
George Burkhardt has the contract
for the construction Of T. Il. Hollen-
beck's new residence on East Front
street.
Bargains inS Millinery are offered
to patrons of Mil ASamsod's millinery
store. Remaking| end\ \retrimming done
in latest and mo fashionable styles.
We, the jury a. that the deceased
came to his death from heart failure,
caused by not taking Rocky Mountain
Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c
Ask your druggist.
Mrs. Anna Cobb of Latcha and
Mrs. Irene Grobe of Cleveland. and
Mrs. A. v. Smith and daughter of To-
ledo, we're guests OF Mrs. IA. f. CObt
during the ast week.
Rev. FIR. Kleekamp visited his
brother in Ft. Wayne on Wednesday
afternoon. He will attend the dedi'
eating ceremonies of tho new Catholic
cemetery at FostorIa his former parish
on Sunday next.
ID. X. Hollenbeck, James Hayes
Chas. VanNorman, Aaron Huffora
Harry Danz, Frank Hollenbeck, Will
Wedertz, A. II. Williams, and Casper
Horn were the members OF Phoenis
lodge who attended the Masonic
reception at Detroit last Saturday night
1t has been discovered by a lawyer
at Brooklyn that every volunteer VIII,
enlisted during the Spanish America
!. War is entitled to bounties amountia.
to 1916, proyided for by Federal an,
state statute, passed years ago. Tn
! state bounty law provides for the pay
! ment OF S84. and = Federal law $l9
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-11
Only two months
more am must vacate
my busindIs property, my
stock mustpe sold.
Art Vinkbeiner.

Great preparations are being made
by the local X. of p, lodge for the
county meeting which 10 to be held In
this city. Friday, October 25. Hon.
VIM. Beatty, OF Toledo, Grand Keeper
of Records and Seal. will deliver an ad-
dress and an effort Is being made to
secure Grand Chancellor Ellenwood, OF
Marietta. Kenneth lodge will work
the amplified first. 1t is expected that
large delegations from all parts OF the
county will be present.-B. G. Free
rrnSs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-11

j. b. Dunn has recently had n fine
cement sidewalk laid in front of his
second street home. John Loesch has
made similar Improvement in front uf
his residence.
William Hahn and wife had the
misfortune to lose their first born child,
whose death occurred on Sunday of last
week. Funeral services were held at
the Lutheran church and the remains
inferred in Ft. Meigs cemetery. y,
-Losr,-Lea,hef socket book. CON
tainisg money and 9th Y artiales,
Miss BETTY THoRNToN.
During the services at the Nj. L
church in Desbler, Sunday evening,
the electric lights went out. Rey. Love
the pastor, went TO his home for n
lamp. Upon opening the door he dis
covered burglar at work in the house
An alarm was raised but The fellow es-
capped. No loss is reported. Next
thing we know burglars viii become so
fashionable and common that even
country editors may be able to enjoy
the luxury.
Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves.
Quickens the brain, makes and keeps
you we'll. Great medicine, Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35c. Ask your drug.
gist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03

A0isTlNGUlsHeD SOLDIER.
Colonel GoodaIe. 40 Years in the Service,
Calling on Maine Friends.

Col. Greenleaf A. Goodalo Of the I'M
United States infantry was i'm Angus
TIA. this week. calling on friends. He
is on three months leave, having
Just reached the country from the
Philippines. where he has been in the
midst of the hardest service for the
past three years. At present he is
connected with the department OF
Northern LuzOn. where Ills regiment is
now stationed. Part of this time he
has been in command at Ccbu and also
at 1lolo. He was also in command at
the severe fight with the Filipinos at
TondO Bridge. where the natives made
one of their fiercest fights. but were
whipped by the yallantry Of Colonel
Goodale's troops.
He has had long service as a soldier.
having enlisted as private in 1861. at
Bucksport, in the 9th Maine Volun-
teers. and was brevetted captain for
gallant services in the battle of Get
tysburg and later major Of the
United States Volunteers for 'meiitori-
Gus services during the whole war"
He was connected with Hancock's bri-
gade in the Peninsula campaign. and
played an important part both in the
celebrated charge at Williamsburg and
on the Heights of Fredericksburg. For
forty years he has been continuously
connected with the United States army
and will return in the early fall to join
his regiment in Philippines. Dur
ing much of his life he has been sta
toned at the army posts on the from
tier as he has never been one who has
asked for easy positions and has al
ways been known as one who is WILL
ing to take the hardest position and
perform the most difficult task. es-
pccially in many of the important In
dian campaigns in which he has rem
dered most valuable service to the gov
eminent. In fact. few men in the
army have rendered better service.
and no one has maintained higher
standard of character in every way.
The colonel is modest and unassuming
after all his years of service and the
many kable experiences through
which he must have passed. He is the
tynicaI soldier of the regular army VINO
does the hard work and is content that
others should have the glory.
He is a most loyal Maine man. hav-
ing been born at Orrington on July
18th. 1899. and has retained his citizen
shin at Bucksport during all these
; wears of army service. He plans 70
spend a few days with old friends pc
fore calling for Manila. His wife IS a
,;.co of tho late s. l.. GoOdale of Saco,
and one of his sons. graduate of
West Point. is also in the philippines
doing service in the go regulars II
,, is hoped that Col. Goodale VIII De a.
the union of the Sons OF Name tf's
month, at Bucksport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03
DUNLAP ACCEPTS
r,;o;,x,. invitation to Be It's Guest on Visit
Montreal Preceptory.

r,;n;tv romandery has invited Dun
Ian Commandery of Bath. to De the'l
,,os,s in this city on the occasion OF
,ho ,;sit of Montreal Preceptory. Aug
&c rho officers Of Trinity. w. S. Choate'
n,andor W. c. BoOthby. general
;,;,,o and G. W. Jones. captain gen
eral were. at Bath. THURSDAY eNe"'"e'
RI extend their invitation. Du'''"f
commandery has accepted ana VIII Gu
;ov the weIl-known hospitaiit! Oh 'ie
knights Templar Of this city.
A., III. time draws nearer and the ar
,omepts are perfected the visit OIL
&C. Montreal knights promises more
,nd moro 10 eclipse all previous events
~ i. similar nature in this CITY. MOI
.,n,v Masons here and elsewhere pu'
MANY others are showing a livery lnter
80, and evincing desire to have TINS
..,,,or,hlo event in the annals OF the
city. III.
Tbe Bath Times. last night. said:
r,,,;,cn, Commander w. S. ChOate
CAPT. General VIM. u. boothoy 'nu
,.,as ZONES of Trinity COmmandery
knights Tcmplar. OF Augusta accom-
n.nicd bv Past Eminent Commander
McEadden of st. Omar of Watervilie
we're in town. Thursday evening ano
in behalf of Trinity Commandery ex-
tended an invitation to Dunlap COM
,,.nderv of this city to visit Augusta
Arr ,s when the Preceptory IRON
Mnrtrca, will be entertained by Irlh
49,. -rho invitation was accepted oS
D.,,,,, and if is expected large deie'
CATION will go. The Navai oaue
pa,d yin accompany Dunlap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03
WON BY AN AUGUSTA LAWYER.
A $4,000 Law Suit Tried Before Judge Put
nam in Boston.

Hon. Orville ID. Baker has just re-
ceived notice of decision rendered in a
$4,000 law suit. in the United States
circuit court of Boston. The action
was brought by Alexander BoudrOt
against the Cochran Chemical Com
pany. which has large works for the
manufacture of acids. near Boston.
The plaintiff claimed $1,000 DANA ges
for injuries sustained by him as "A
workman. and brought suit therefor
both under the common law and the
Employers Liability Act of Massa
chusetts. After a protracted trial. in
Boston. of nearly one week. a verdict
for $500 was rendered in favor of the
plaintiff Mr.. Baker. as counsel for
the defendant corporation, at once
flee motion. before Judge Putnam.
United States circuit judge. who pre-
sided at the trial. to set aside the YER
dict as unwarranted by the evidence.
Judge Putnam has just handed down
his opinion sustaining Mr.. Bakers
contentious. and setting aside the
verdict obtained.
Exceptions were also taken by Mr..
Baker on questions of law involved. to
b. argued before the United States
circuit court of appeals. but the de-
cision of Judge Putnam will make the
exceptions unnecessary.
Two of the large casualty Insurance
companies. the Employers Liability
Assurance Corporation of London. and
the American Mutual Liability Insur-
ance Company of Boston. were con-
cerncd in the suit. and retained Mr..
Baker to defend the case in Boston.
Jesse c. Ivy. Esq. Of Boston. was
counsel for the plaintiff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03

\ veteran of the National Home
caught his hand in the electric fan in
c. Il. Murphy's drug store, yesterday
and badly lacerated the middle finger
of his right hand. He did not seem to
notice the fan and placed his hand di-
rcctly upon it and he did not seem to
notice that he was hurt either until the
clerk called his attention to the fact
that his hand was bleeding. Part OF
the flesh of the finger was laid bare to
the bone. He was advised to see ply
stefan but he said "Oh. ! guess it will
be all right and tying :, handkerchief
around the wound walked out OF the
store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03
A GREAT EVENT.
The Merchants Excursion Will TAX. Place.
Wednesday. Crowds Will Go.

The day for the merchants excursion
draws near. 1t will he next Wednes-
day and if the number go who are say
ing now that they shall help make up
the party, d good big crowd is assured.
What is wanted is fair weather If Old
Prob VIII but be kind Augusta people
will DO the rest and make the day one
to be remembered.
The idea of merchants excursion
has taken so we'll in Augusta that it
is likely to become an annual event. a
day each year when the stores will be
closed and everybody will be off for
the seashore. It's going to be sue
cess, this year. anyhow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03
FIRE Ar T0GUs.
a,,,. i, the Residence Of Edward je""ss'
Causes About 500 Damage.

u~,,., tho O'Clock car from TOgus
came by the residence OF Edward :, lem ~
ness. yesterday. they found 1t to be on
are No one was at home except some
ladies who had apparently given up
hope Of saving the house: as t Tss
"e bringing out the furniture. The
"ondnctor stopped the car and with the
.;.,,n,a Of the passengers succeeded
IN putting out the blaze. The FIRE
,rn, in all probability from the
ohinnev as the greater part OF tnf
.,aze was around it. The loss will DC
about 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03

The competitive shoot for places on
the State rifle team. which is to COM
pete at Sea GiIt, n. j.. at the meeting
of the National Rihemen's association.
to be held. in September. will take
place. today. at Brunswick. under the
supervision of Col. f. G. Dill. inspect
or general of rifle practice on the stan
of Governor Hill
The list of competitors is as follows:
Major Bal F. Bradbury. surgeon. LIST
Infantry: Capt. William II. Watson.
Co. {. LIST Infantry. Auburn: Sergeant
ID. A. kaler. Go. f., lst Infantry. Port
land: Sergeant f. f. Mccarthy. Co.
f., list Infantry. Portland; Private j..
j. kaler. Co. r, list Infantry, Port
land: Private w. a. Colby. Co. r. ISL
Infantry. Portland; Capt. c. j. keiie-
her. Co. h. I'd Infantry, Lewiston:
Lieut.. William II. Matthews. Co. D.
I'd Infantry. Lewiston: Lieut.. F. RI.
Greenan. Co d. I'd Infantry. Lewiston;
Musician II. A. Buker. Co. ID. I'd IN
fantry. Lewiston: Sergeant $. f. Co
burn, Co. D. I'd Infantry, Lewiston
Private F.. w. Judkins. Co. r. % reg
iment. Dover: Sergeant kartin r.
Newburg, 60. II. I'd Infantry. Water
Vile: Sergeant w. l. Sterling. co. l.
I'd Infantry. Houlton: Private Perry
Hill. Co. l.. I'd Infantry. Hou'toh'
Private G. F. Smith. co. l.. I'd 1nfan-
try. Houlton: Captain Rupert {
Parker, Co. b. LIST Infantry, Port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03

idhu' Sergeant Walter l.. Hatch
90. b. LIST Infantry. Portland: Lieut
,'a'ph {. burlington, battalion adju.
tant' LIST Infantry; Private Albert +
mccarthy. 90. l. LIST Infantry. Lewis.
ton; Sergeant Thomas f. Crane. Co. 7
ISL infantry. Lewiston: Lieut.. Nay S
Narney. Co, f. I'd Infantry, Skowhe.
gan; Lieut. Frank l.. Williams. Co. T.
"a infantry. Skowhegan Sergeant II
W. Warren. Co. +. I'd Infantry, Dover:
sergeant l.. NJ. Cotton, 60. X. list In.
fantry. Brunswick: Private BARLEY
"A. Flaherty. co. T.. LIST Infantry. Port.
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03
why Zinc and Grinding.

White lead chalks off zinc prevents
it: ground together they wear twice as
long as lead alone: and that is DeVoe.
Zine and grinding are necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03
L AxAkOLA FOR WOMEN

and al conMio al NJ
and ttutDn and
i
the the
% ski and cures sck sdache ant L. NJ
ht
Of n st mi p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03
Some Fifa| Prices
on Wash Goods

we don't winter wash goods here.
rather sell them at half original prices.
That's about the pace we've struck nm
the following lots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03

Governor Hill has received from
Henry w. Cramp. of the firm William
Cfamp Sons. Philadelphia. the build
ers of the battleship Maine, which was
successfully launched. last Saturday.
an interesting letter regarding the
event. In part, Mr.. Cramp says:
Having had the honor of officiating
as the representative of the industrial
establishment which bears the name of
cramp. on the occasion of launching
the battleship which is the namesake
of your State, | feel it due both to you
and to myself to congratulate you
and through you. the State upon the
suspicious beginning of the new
Names career.
AS you are aware. a great many
important vessels have been launched
at the Cramps ship yard. but the new
Maine is the mast important of them
all up to this time, not only because
she represents the most advanced type
of naval construction now afloat. hut
also because of the peculiar history in
which her existance forms the last
chapter. Under these circumstances
to remember that the day was as aus
picious as could have been; that the
representation of your State. although
few in number. was appropriate in
character and antcCedents: that
from beginning to end Of the affair
everything mechanical and social
alike. passed perfectly.
something of the SupcrStltlonS at
tributed to sailors in regard to the
ornens attending the birth Of ships are
entertained also by those who buiid
them. and there seemed to he but one
fact in the whole premises that couin
be made n subject Of reCret-that was
the absence of Charles Fl. Crainp. But
that fact itself was due to the extra
ordinary eXertions he had PERSONAL!
made for two or three days prior TO the
event in order to assure. beyond per
adventure. the absolute AMI unuuai-
fed success which attended IT.
Coy Hill has also received from 'haricS
n. Cramp. president of the COMPANY
, letter in which he expresses MS reSre'
at the fast that he was unable I" atteh'
the launching: the letter then says
~. however. congratulate you ana my
scIf upon the symmetry OF the aHd'
throughout 1t was perfect occasion :"
it's kind and in view Of the peculiar Us
soc;,,ions connected with the history OF
III. vessel which this one replaces, /
,,,s, remain notable incident in our his
tory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03

nh. recruits for co. F will "e ex-
amined. Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03
Remnants and Odd
Lots Of Dress Goods.

bunched for easy choosing and
iilced from One-duarter to one third
their honest worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03

Tho Governor has received commits
nication from Mrs. Florence T.. '"'S.
president of the School of Industrial De
sion for Women at New York CITY. stat
inc that i'm accordance with the annual
cu.tom she makes the offer of a frce
scholarship in the school to some woman
or cir, of Maine. This school is now IN US
,,d yoar and although year after year
. like offer has been made to Maine no
Girl ar woman has yet accepted IL.
The. letter states that the school was
established to teach women to beco:he
self supporting in tn" art of making pr"c'
tica, working designs for manufacturers
Of carpets. wall paper. book covers on
cloths. silk brocadcs and other faprics'
The beneficiary must possess taste III
this direction and must feel the need al
self support and have the intention oil ne-
coming self supporting by means OF m
dustria, art upon graduation. she must
bc positively unable to pay for tu!ti"h'
! Che must he IS years or upwards ana DC
rcd to enter school. Tuesday. October
/ The scholarship is given for one Scho"'
,oar only beginning October J. ana emo
;rc Anril j. 1902 The scholarship Is iu'
,ui,ion only and does not include elthti
materials or board. The school is SIT
mated at No. 1J3 I'D street, New YORK
CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03

Tho &S,sam
~ ase Rao6

That b where som, ,.o,,. 60,
weak al the time. '
They are likely 10 b de.Dood.n,
ana It IS not unusual to NM .h.-
borrowing trouble q Y .h.x ..I-.
enough already
The fact Is their kidneys ar. weak
either naturally or because Of .lckn.s.
exposure. worry OF other influence.
II am thankful 70 say" write, J. !. g..
Doll. OF Sycamore. Ill. that Hesd's R.r..a.
riiia hes cured me. For many year. . r".
troubled with baekaehs. Al tim.s -. =" -
Dad had to b helped from The bed Or eh.;~
am now we'll and strong sad free from ~. "
what this great medicine ala for him d h..
done for others. = ~
Ho0d'6 Sas.eaparlxxs
Promises to euro and keen. n.
promise. Begin treatment With
Hoods today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03

The philadelphia Medical Record
has this to say of the 18th annual re-
mort of the Maine State board Oh
ueaIth: In addition to the usuai
official matters. this report contains
;n,orestinp papers on Experiments
with Disinfectants" by DR.. +. n.
whittier. of Bowdoin College: vac
cination and Vaccine Lymph. by Dr.
u Smith. president of the Board
..Tuberculosis." by DR.. a. 6. fou"s'
secretary of the Board, and 'Forma'-
dahvde as a Milk Preservative. aisoos
~, secretary. Half Of the volume is
taken up by the essay on Tuberculos,s'
which is an especially praisewor.ns
and comprehensive article. and dea's
consecutively with the questions Oh III
fsc,iyity, heredity. prevention hss'e"-
r. treatment and sanitoria
.a,uiar meeting Of the state board
Il, ..oSsors will be held. TUESDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03

Remnants of Bleached Table Linen
from one yard to five yards. priced
about One-quarter their honest worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03
NO ONE BUT A MOTHER

gives ailing. teething. fevert.b coiickv. IRE
Almost distracted ny its consi.nt crying. sns
Obtain even relief Tor ~" it'll: ."rer.r eS VI
snd deli.ht she see. her littie one. drop on into
Of their pOisO0Oua rden n mi dos nf La
tonic laxative and mothers remedy "
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-27

of murnering the men who We're
killed at that time, and for which
they deservedly suffered he death
penalty. There may he no written
law TO punish the utterance~ Of his
highness, but there is an unwrltten
law in every community OF the
United States whereby a person
who outrages decency and insults
its respectable and law abiding
citizens shall be treated to coat
of tar and feathers and ridden out
of the communitY'S limits on a
fence-rail. That is the kind OF
law which should be applied to
anarchists, who would paint muir.
derers as martyrs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-27
derers as martyrs

SOME people object to a man
putting a million dollars into a
mansion, when a hundred thou
sand dollar shack would answer
most purposes as a dwelling just
as we'll. They seem to think that
the million dollars are in some
way locked mp in the structure and
can do no good. The fact of the
matter is, that the pore million
dollar houses constructed by mil
IIonairedom, the better it is for the
business and trade interests of The
country. A million put into a
dwelling or other building, is a
million put into circulation among
the building trades and labOring
classes. The owner gets the house
aud he pays out his money where
it will do a great deal more fOr'tht
general welfare, than it would il
he should invest it in stocks anC
bonds or let it lie in the banks.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-27

PRINCE TRAPoKIN, Emma Gold
man and others OF their ilk who are
permitted to go through this land
sowing the seeds of anarchy should
be forclbly reminded of the fac-
that liberty does not mean license.
and that their abuse of the hos
pitality of this country by preach
ing doctrines snbversive of its
laws, is conduct that the law abid
ing element should not permit.
There may be no writtea law in
this country to prevent Prince
Trapotkin from expressing regret
at the execution of the Chicago
anarchists who melted the Hay
market riot and were thus guilty
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-27

THOSE New Workers will prob
ably be surprised, on seeing the
wonderful wealth and resources
of Texas, to know that such a
truly great state had such pitifully
small men constituting the major
ity of its legislature, as b refuse
to,give the stricken city of Calves
ton aid which would be adequate
to its needs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-27

: Gov. SAVERS is using his veto
powers, to the extinction of several
bills which would have made ex.
tinction extensive hauls on the state
treasury.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-27
SATURDAY, APRIL 81, 1901.

MARYa man is now debating
with himself as to whether he shall
sacrifice dignity to comfort, and
adopt the shirt waist style for hot
weather.