davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04

"lf you are making choice of a ply
sician," says writer in the Hartford
Courant, "be sure you get one if pos
sible with n cheerful and serene coun-
tenance. n physician is not-at least,
ought not to bean eXecutioner and a
sentence of death on his face is as bad
as warrant for execution signed by
the governor. AS a general rule, no
man has right to tell another by word
or look that he is sure to die. 1t may be
necessary in some extreme eases; but
as rule, it is the last extreme of i'm
Pertinence which one human being can
offer to another"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04

A Chicagoan just returned from q
tour OF the far west saw the follow
ing location notice on mining claim
in the Grand Encampment, Wyo.:
I'VE found it and we claim it by the
right of founding it. It's our'n. Its
$50 feet in every direction except
southwest and northeast, and there
is 300 feet on each side of this writ
in. Its called the Bay Horse, and we
claim even the spurs, and we don't
want nobody jumping on this Bay
Horse-that's what's these trees is
around here for and we've got the
same piece of rope that we had down
in old Missouri"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04
GA 9To1EA a.
s;ss,,s,, s,,,, the Kind S:z "a. ::.Z: Bought

At large wedding reception in New
York recently the attention of a couple
n. of girls was at
tracted to n rather
fine looking man,
whose prematurely gray hair and clear
cut features combined in giving him a
distinguished appearance. II see him
at nearly every large wedding go TO"
said one. II wopder who he can be.
I've asked lot of people and nobody
seems to know. "Yet he seems to be in
vited everywhere" Yes, I've noticed
him, too," said the other girl. while
he apparently goes to all the big we'd
dings, he doesn't seem to know any
body; or, at least, I've never seen him
talking to anybody. He's such an in
teresting looking man, too. I'd love to
meet him. He looks like man who has
lived and-and suffered" A young
man standing near, who could not help
overhearing this conversation, laughed.
perhaps l can throw some light upon
the identity of your mysterious hero, "
he said. "Do you know him?" ex-
claimed both girls in the same breath.
swell, l can't say that exactly know
him." replied the young man, "but
know who he is. He's private detec.
tive. Perhaps you have noticed that
he never strays far away from the
tables on which the presents are dis
played. That's what he's there for-to
watch them. You know there are So
cial highwaymen in" Lets 60
downstairs and get some claret cup
interrupted one of the girls.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04
A Deep Mystery.
a copy.

IT is mystery why women endure
backache, headache, nervousness, sleep
lessness. melancholy. fainting and DIZZY
spells when thousands have proved that
Electric Bitters will quickly cure such
troubles. Il suffered for years with
kidney troubles" writes Mrs. Phebe
Cherley, OF Peterson, Ia, 'and lame
back pained mo SO / could not drt Sc
myself, but Electric Bitters wholly
cured me, and, although 73 years o'd;;
| now am able TO do all my housework. y
1t overcomes constipation, improves
appetite, gives perfect health. Only QUO
at all drug stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04

A peculiar incident was lately wit
messed in the Bethany Presbyterian
church at Trenton, n. Y. The sermon
had soporific effect upon Harry Tidd,
a young druggist, and he fell asleep.
While still in slumber, says local ex-
change. he arose, removed his coat,
vest and collar and was about to fur
ther disrobe when the women in his
vicinity screamed. An usher aroused
him and led him out of the church.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04
It Girdles the Globe.

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
as the best in the world extends round
the earth. It's the most perfect healer
of cuts, corns, burns, bruises, sores,
scalds, boils, ulcers. felons. aches, pains
and all skin eruptions. Only infalibe
pile cure. 25c box at all drug stores.
"A glimpse OF the luxury with
which rich Americans surround them
selves is given in the January number
OF the Ladies' Home Journal, under the
title housekeeping in Millionaire S
Family" II this issue of the Journal
is fair sample OF what that popular
magazine intends to give its readers in
the new century, its already wide field
of usefulness will be greatly enhanced.
One OF the striking features of the
January Journal is Edward Bok's arti-
Gle on 1.-The Two Centuries and This
Magazine" giving short review oil
the history OF the Journal. There are
also many other features that will prove
useful and helpful to home-makers, BY
The Curtis Publishing Company, Phila'
delphia. One dollar year; ten cents
a copy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04
Onc-Way settlers Rates TO the Sou th
via Ohio Central LINES.

One-way Settlers Tickets, as we'll as
round trip homeseekers' tickets are on
sale to Southern Territory at greatly
reduced rates. Tickets on sale LIST and
Srd Tuesdays OF each month. Call on
Agents Ohio Central Lines, or address.
S. G. Harvey, Pass. Agt., Toledo, o.
John Moores. Il. p. A, Findlay o. w.
A. Peters. Pass. Agt.. Columbus. o.
e. e. Heiner. p. A., X. & M. Ry.,
Charleston. w. V. No. Sl7.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04

The lives OF the Commissioners and all
others who have anything to do with
the building of the new Jail will be
made miserable bv the contractors and
architects for The next few months.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04

A sporting authority says there are
nearly 1000 golf clubs in the United
States, having a membership of about
100000 Imagine the dust that army
Of sticks could raise If profitably em-
ployed in the spring-time carpet clean
ing. -..-.-----..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04

A Wichita (Kan.) girl who was mas
querading in her brothers clothes es-
capped detection until she reached q
wet crossing and instinctively
grabbed the trousers by the pistol
pocket with an upward pull as she
gracefully tiptoed across the street
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04

Forty-two years ago fire started
In coal mine in Pennsylvania, and not
until now have the mine owners had
hopes of controlling 1t. Thirty five
acres OF coal deposits have been con-
sumed, but 1t is expected the fire will be
extlnguished la the next two years.
Ey
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04

A sad leaf in the history of tele.
graphic communication is encom.
passed in the story that never before
have there been so many messages
sent to the dead as at Galveston
Thousands of dispatches have been
sent to persons who were destroyed
by the recent hurricane.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4. 1901.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Copies OF this paper may be found on file at
Washington In the Office Of our special correy-
gondcnt, L. a.. Slggcn, 91S street. N. W.,
Washington, ID. G..
The subscription price of the PERRysBuRa
JouRNAL is 81 30 per year. II paid In advance
Che price Is 100.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04
STOPS the Cough and works
off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo- Quinpe Tablets cure n coll
in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25c. 25zz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04
Light typo A. M. Dark type p. M.
I Daily except Sunday. Stop on Signal

Drawing Room Sleeping Cars on Nos. 2. 4
York and Doston; on Nos. 9. 3 and to CHI
cngO or Intermediates points. Meals are
served mt "up-t0-latc" Dining Stations and
In Nickel riatc Dining Cars at opportune
meal hours. baggage checked thru to des-
tinatlon. ON inquiry you will find our rates
arc always lower than via other lines, SER
Vice considered.
For rates and detailed information address
II. f.. Horncr, General Passenger Agent.
Cleveland. o.. g. A. Asterlin. #. l.. A.. Ft.
Wayne, Ind. or Local Ticket Agent. :. ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04

At large wedding reception in New
York recently the attention Of a couple
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
JUDGE NOISES CASE.
Taking of Testimony Begins Before
 Commissioner.

San Francisco, Oct 1.-The answers or United States Judge Moves and District Attorney Wood of Alaska to the charge of contempt of court in the Nome mining cases was filed in the Tinted States Cir cult Court today. The taking of testi- mony was begun before United States Commissioner Heacock.
 w. T. Hume, formerly deputy district attorney testified that Joseph K. Wood one of the deefndants, was admitted into his firm as a silent partner with the un- derstanding that hc was to receive one quarter of the profits. Mir Hume stated that later Alex Mckenzie came to him and his assistants and asked that he be taken in as a silent partner under the same conditions as MT. Wood. The money representing a quarter interest or the profits was to be turned over to him. but MT. Hume added that intimations were made regarding Judge Moves, all through the conversation. Mir. Hume testified that the receiver stated that ne needed that money and he was then taken in as partner with the under standing that all the business possible would be thrown in the way of the hrm'
 Mir. Hume testified regarding the man ner in which claims were made to min ing property and Mir. Mckenzie appointed receiver. Men were Immediately taken to the claims and placed in charge under the authority of Judge Moves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
IRON AGE REVIEW.
Interest Centers in Study of Next
 Years Condition.

New York. Oct I7.-9he Iron Age says;
 With ample work for blast furnaces. steel works and rolling mills assured beyond a doubt for the balance of the year. interest centers in the study of conditions they bear upon the first quarter and first half of next year The situation is perpexing in some respects, because it possesses some unusu1l features. Conspicuous among these. of course, is that the tube. sheet and tin plate mills are under en,TInoCs pressure to meet past engage meats and that 1t will require months of work to restore to their normal conditions tire stock which the trade must carry, from the great ai avn from other branches of the trade per init of different deductions.
 Reports from the principal markets indi- cate continued activity in pig iron. The No vember output of the valley furnaces has been taken up, with the exception of a moderate block of Bessemer pig. The recent purchc sGs of the leading interests in the Central West have inclu6ed considerable forge iron. the balance being chiefly basic pig. It is not true that large lots of the latter have been sold for Pittshurg delivery by Southern furnaces Cincinnati notes further activity in Southern pig and St. Louis reports sales of two lots sggregating 25, 900 tons. In the Chicago bar trade there has been good buying of steel bars. but the tonnage Of bar iron has fallen off Very large amounts of structural material have been taken in Chicago by contractors and by architectural works.
 An Interesting point is that the largest single order was placed for shapers by an out side consumer. In the rail trade a sale of IS 900 tons for Cuba was made by Eastern mill. It is probable that the Pennsylvania steel rail order for I75,ooo tons will be placed this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
ATTACKED BY STRIKERS.
Non Union Man Took Snap Shot of
 His Assailants.

Chicago, Oct 17.-F. F. Farnum, while IT aking repairs on a telephone wire to- day under the guardianship of special policeman, was attacked by seven men whcm he claims he recognized as strik- CTS.
 Fsrnum, like other non-unlon men, car ried a camera for the purpose of taking snap shots of any one found injuring the telephone companys property He quickly got focus on the crowd and pressed the button. This further angered the seven men, and they threatened the amateur photographer, who thereupon drew his revolver and fired shot over their heads. The men started to run, followed by two patrol wagons loaded with policemen, a riot call having been turned in. Four men were arrested
 Farnum said he believed he had secured a good picture of all the men, and the police say that when the picture is de- veloped they will get the remainder of the crowd. The lnemen. numbering 250 went on a strike a month ago. It has all ways been difficult to identify strikers charged with violence, and the oxpedient of equipping non-union employees with cameras is novelty likely to prove of practical use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
THE LOTTERY CASES.
Constitutional Questions of Excep-
 tional Importance Involved

Washington Oct I7-Argument was com menced today before the Supreme Court of the United States in the well known lottery cases. Constitutional questions of exceptional impcr- tance are inv )l"ed. The precise question Is the power of Congress to forbid the conveyance of the lottery matter from State to State through such agencies express companies
 After the l2ttery was excluded from the mails the lottery companies utilized the cN- press companies in the conveyance of their tickets. Congress in 1895 passed law to forbid this. and it's power to do this as regulation of commerce is the question invov- ed in the present argument.
 The question has been three times before the court On the first occasion 1t was argued for the express companies by James c. Carter of the New York bar. but decision was reached on other grounds. Tho present cases were argued last spring and the court ordered a reargument. The cases coms from Chicago and Cincinnati and in both instances the con- stitutionaity of the act was sustained.
 Wednesday, William D. Guthrie of the New York bar and Judge Outcault of Cincinnati ar gued for the appellants, and yesterday Assist ant Attorney General Beck made his oral ar gurent in behalf of the government Ex-Sen- ator George F. imunds today replied in be- half of the appellants, and the case was taken under advisement ~
 The question Is believed to be of exceptional importance, not only because it affects the power to suppress lotteries but also the oxact nature of the constitutional power to regulate commerce is directly in question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
HE HAS NO APOLOGIES
sHEPARD's WARFARE AGAINST
 TAMMANY HALL
The Tigers Nominee Does Not Make Excuses for Fighting the Or ganization in the Days
 Gone By.

New York, Oct. 1.-The Democratic mass meetino at Tammany Hall tonight brought together an immense number or people They damned themselves i've atent iato the thoroughfares' until the 250 policemen de- tailed to the meeting had their hands full to prevent serious accidents rom
 The announced speakers in Tammany Hall included the Chairman, Colonel George B. Mcclellan, Edward M. Shepard, W. w. Ladd, Jr., H. w. Unger, George M. Van Hosen, Amos J. Cummings Hen " Goldfolgle, Congressman William Sul- ger. Thomas T. Grain and Thomas F. Grady. Other local orators talked to the outside crowd from four stands which had been erected for the purpose.
 The speech of MT. Shepard, the candi- date for Mayor. was the first he had ever delivered in Tammany Hall. He said in opening:
 "It is we'll known to you and 1t seems
 to be a chief part of the capital Of my
 distinguished competitor, that have
 from time to. time. and more especially
 four years ago, been hostile to Tammany Hall and criticized 1t without stint.
 am not here to excuse or to recede from anything that l have said. If 1t were possible for me. as 1t Is not, to make any such excuse I sho,, Iatever might be the increase of your liking for me, lose the respect of the voters of Tammany Hall a genuine respect which will be of far more consequence to me and the sue cess of my administration. if be chosen Mayor. than any liking may gain in this campaign. Whatever my political for , tunes may be this fall, you shall have no occasion to withdraw from me the confi- dence you have shown in my integrity and steadfastness of purpose by reason of any abandonment-even the slightest
 of the standard of public conduct and
 political behavior which have set up in
 the past.
 Saving he had been charged with mak-
 ing an implied promise if elected not to
 disintegrate Tammany Hall MT. Shepard
 continued:
 shall not have power to disintegrate Tam
 many Hall. And know perhaps quite as
 well that If I were to have the power 1t
 would be gross treason to the cause of
 good government that l should use 1t for so faetional a purpose. I will not do it. There are no doubt some attractions about the mayoralty, as well as much that is oppressive to contem plate; but 1t the attractions were ten-fold over what they are, or if I thought ten times as ill of Tammany Hall as does the Republican candidate. would not in order to secure those attractions, promise forgetting the interests or its 100000 people and its wholesome and splendid future develop ment and the sworn duties of my place to turn the government of the city. its pow CTS and it's resources into mere machin- cry to break down Tammany Hall or the Republican party, or any political organ iZation within its borders"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
NERVOUS DISEASES
Can Be Endured But They Can Also
 Be Cured.

You may have long suffered from va rious forms of nervous trouble; there are usually many complications whenever the nervous system breaks down. Any slight excitement almost prostrates you; your spirits are depTes sed you have frequent nervous headaches, you suffer from sleep lessness or unrestfu sleep, you have dizziness or palpitation of the heart, and at all times suffer from that restless, fidgety feeling that marks nervous de- bility.
 troubles for years or escape them now and for good You can choUse one Condi- ton or the other. The difference is largely due to the presence or lack of iron in the system-a kind of iron you may never get unless you get it from Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
 It promptly cures all forms of nervous debility or exhaustion. It increases the vigor of all your vital organs. It en- riches your blood with just that form of iron needed to build up your nervous hystem and to give you nerve force and muscular energy.
 You should know that Dr. Harter Iron Tonic Is not an experiment. moi new remedy, but one which has been constant ly overcoming these conditions for forty five years. You can believe in a remedy with a record like that Made only hy The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhere. C9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
DEATH BENEFIT PLAN.
Passenger and Ticket Agents Add
 This Feature.

Asheviiie. N C.. Oct. I7.-Aft"r sessions OK tending throufgh three days. the annual cc1- eraI Passenger and Ticket Agents adjourned finally at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 Today's sessitn was the most iripor tant and in ter esting of the convention.
 The question of the prosecution Of counter :. fcit"rs forgers and unlawful maiipulators or railway tickets which came over from ycSter- day was discussed fer two hours and finally was referred to a committee consisting or the chairmen of the several Tranic AsscciatIon ecute such frauds. but it now will have what, ever power and authority the Passenger Aserts the vieorous perssrmance of It's duty
 The proposition made yesterday that death benefit future be added to the assocl ition was adopted. Members of the association may aVal themselves of this insurance. but 1t is not made obligatory upon them to do SO
 Resolutions were adopted expressing the sof- row of the association at the death during the year of NJ. B. Waters of the NeH JerteV Steamboat Company. L. J. Parks Of the S"u:rl :. . Baltimore and Ohio. all of whom were mem bers of the association.
 The following officers for the ensuing year
 President. J. R. Wood of the Pennsylvania Railroad, c,,., -cago and Rock Island.
 Secretary A. J, Smith of Cleveland.
 E. N Armstrong of the Toledl. Peoria and Western; W. J. Lynch of the Big Four. and J. C. Proud of the Wisconsin Central were made members of the Executive Committee
 F. I Whitney of the Great Northern was named the orator.
 For the next annual convention, Portland Mo after a spirited contest with Denver, Colo, was chosen as the next place of meet ing.
 Before adjournment the convention adopted resolutions thanking the Southern Railroad and it's officers foI tie handsome manner in Nh1ch they have entertained the members and their guests. ,
 This afternoon scvera, hundred of the party as guests of the Southern Railway made an excursion on a special train to the Sapphire country. An elaborate luncheon was served to the excursionists at Brevard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
---------- ------ DUEL IN RESTAURANT.
Two Men Fatally Wounded and An-
 other Shot.

Welsh, w. Va. Oct. 17.-In a shooting affray in the palace hotel cafe here tee night Rottrt Hufeord. 8 merchant art Doctor c. R. McDaniel were fatallt wounded. John Waldron, deputy sheriff. was also shot though not mortally
 Shortly before midnight Hufrord wal taking a lunch in tho hotel cafe when a crowd of strange men entered, ap- parently intoxicated. They made several remarks wnlch Hufford took as insults and he hurled a heavy glass at one of them. A fist fight followed. Deputy Sheriff Waldron and pr. McDaniel tried to separate the men when Hufford pulled a pistol and turned on the sheriff. Wal dron also drew his pistol and shots were rapidly exchanged Dr. Mcdaniel. a friend of both men, begged them not to fight. Accidentally getting in the line of fire, he was pierced through and through. Hufford was next to fall. He was shot three times. the last bullet penetrating his left breast.
 Deputy Waldron although shot, was able to walk from the cafe. sheriff Waldron was placed under guard at the hotel. while the two fatally injured men were carried to d physicians office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
Riots in Hungary.

Budapest. Oct 17.--At Dobrezin on the announcement that the Liberal candidate had been elected to the Hungarian par liament on the second balloting the Kos suthists began to stone the military and police who were on duty. The police were finally compelled to draw their swords and charge the mot. Seventy riot CTS and many soldiers and policemen were severely injured in the conflict. The windows of the town hall and of other buildings were broken. Hundreds of per- sons have been placed under arrest and the disturbances have not vet been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
EVANS ON sCHLEY CASE.
Says the Admiral Has Never Been
 Condemned by the Public.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. l7-Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans passed through the city today on his way to the Samoan Islands where he goes to investigate charges against naval officers.
 Twill Schley be exonerated?" he was asked ..... .'..... ~+-.
 'He has 'never been condemned in the eyes of the public so far as nay cbserva- ton goes" replied Admiral Evans Just what the outcome of the trial will be cannot say. It is very gratifying to the public. however. to know that Admiral Dewey is on that board of investigation I will state this. however. that the Texas battleship is not receiving the notice and consideration it deserves in that inVcsti- gation. That the Texas played a very important and telling part in the sinking of Cervera's fleet there is no gainsaying1 I was there and l ought to llnow."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
Universalist Convention.

Buffalo. N. Y. Oct. 1.-The biennial session of the Universalist General Con vention opened here today with Rev. w. H. Rugg, of Providence, R. l., presiding Professor George T. Knight of Tufts College. read a paper on "The Minister as a Prophet" He charged that all the orthodox churches are filled with hypoc- risy; that the ministers were forced to subscribe to creeds and confessions of faith in which they did not believe, and that the deception was carried out in
 teaching their congregations. During the discussion that followed the reading of the papers many present entered ob- jections to the sweeping charges which the sneaker made.