davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-20
COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative,
G. II. PAINTER.
For 1rea;urer,
i. Il. MUM.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
ELMER G.. McCLELLAND.
For Surveyor,
ELMER i. SPAFFORD.
For Commissioner,
w. w. LONG.
For lnflrmary Director,
a. II. HICKERSON.
For Coroner,
w. L. MATHERS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-20
Long Distance Telephone No. 81.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1901.
SPECIAL NOTICE,

COPIES OF TINS paper may nc found on hc at
Washington in the ollirc Of our special cores
slnndent Il, q. Siggers, 9iS street, N. W.,
NsS.inpton, ID. G..
The .nhscripton price Of the PERRysBuRa
JOURNAL IL 81 80 per year. II paid In advance
the price is 81 90.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-20
g NJ, A,,z~

Laxative BrOmc=Quinine Tablets
tho remedy that cures IA cGid i'm one day
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
Matters Of Interest to
Those Of Our Readers
Interested in Live Stock
And Kindred Industries .

number of cattle on summer feed is
very much lighter than usual and
the markets will be compelled to de.
pend to certain extent upon grass
cattle. There are an unusual mum
Der OF cattle on pasture in Kansas
and Nebraska and grass conditions
are reported to be very good in
most sections, although the late
warm wave has threatened the situa-
ton somewhat.
"a feature Of the western range
situation has been the large demand
for pure bred and high grade bulls
and rams. This demand seems to
be satisfactorily increasing, and as
the western range man usually de,
sires this class Of animals in car
load lots and prefers them already
acclimated, it may be said that the
demand is coming principally from
ranchmen who are putting in pure
bred herds for the purpose of breed
ing the stock needed on the ranch.
This accounts for the unusual de-
mand for female stock. The west
ern range breeder realizes thorough
ly now that he must breed a first
class grade Of beef cattle and NUT
ton in order to compete with the
small ranchman, and plans are
being made TO accommodate this de-
mand on a liberal scale.
''The outlook for the live stock
business on the whole is good.
While much depends upon the grow
ing crops of corn and hay, stockmen
are not looking for any advance in
stockers and feeders, but they do
anticipate a steady market at about
last year S figures. Should the corn
crop be unusually large these prices
will be much trmer, but should it
fall short they will expect to take
something off the present prices
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
Opening the Indian Country.

Shortly the Kiowa, Comanche and
Apache reservations will be thrown
open to public settlement under the
homestead laws. This will be a good
thing. 1t will mean further utiliza-
ton of what is undoubtedly a good
country The one serious menace to
the cattle interests of the country is
the danger that the 200,O head of
cattle now on those lands under lea
ses expiring July 6 may be summar-
lily ordered off. This would mean a
loss not only to the owners of those
cattle, but the forcing of such num-
Der of immature cattle to market
would entail great loss to cattle
raisers in other parts of the coun-
try. Owing to federal and state
quaran tine laws, these cattle cannot
be taken north at this season. Lack
of open ranges and the Texas gov
ernor s recent proclamation prevents
these cattle from going into Texas.
Only one line of road penetrates the
country to be opened, and to drive
these cattle through the settled por-
ton OF Oklahoma would be impossi-
BILE, even if they could reach any
region where they could be grazed.
The cattlemen of Texas, and of the
entire country, are interested in
having the President and Secretary
Of the Interior deal lepien,ly with
the owners of these cattle. If given
sixty to ninety days to occupy the
pastures, no harm can be done set
tiers who could not now in any event
begin operations for next years
crops, it would accommodate the men
who own the cattle, bankers who
have loans on the cattle, aud above
all would save from heavy loss great
numbers Of entirely innocent cattle
men in many parts Of the country
who are at present threatened by dry
weather with having to force thei1
cattle to market. Already there arr
large numbers Of cattle that arr
being forced to market from variou:
sections Of the corn belt by the dry
\ E
weather, and if these cattle in tn,
Indian country are thrown upon tn,
market prematurely it will mean no
only loss, but ruination to many mel
who would otherwise be able to worI
out their affairs without hardship t,
anybody.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
STOCK NOTES.

Thuet Bros. great horse sale opens
at Sioux City today. There will be
$500 range horses offered at this
sale.
Mcdonald and Hummel, two no.
ted cattle thieves broke jail at Dick
enson, North Dakota, last Sunday,
and at last accounts we're still at
large.
Tuesday, August 9th, has been
designated by the president as the
day for the opening of the lands In
the Oklahoma Indian reservation to
settlement. The lands will be
awarded by lottery.
Cattle receipts at the Chicago
stock yards turned the first half of
the year with gain of 1910, 900 over
the same period of last year How
the supply will hold up for the bal
ance OF the year is uncertain, but
the fact that fat cattle are reported
scarce in nearly every section Of the
corn belt is sufficient grounds for the
prediction that later supplies will
be short.
A simple and reliable remedy for
curing barbed-wire cuts, old sores,
etc on horses, cattle or sheep, is
made by mixing together one-half
pint spirits of turpentipe, one-half
pint alcohol and one ounce Of glycer-
inc. Mix all together and shake
bottle well before using. Wash the
sore every morning with lukewarm
water and some good soap, and APP
ply medicine twice a day with a
feather or soft rag.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSTELLATION was felt by the
friends OF M. Il. Hogarty OF Lexington,
KY, when they saw he was turning
yellow. His skin slowly changed color
also his eyes, and he suffered terribly.
His malady was Yellow Jaundice.
He was treated by the best doctors,
but without benefit. Then he was ad.
vised to try Electric Bitters, the
wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy
and he writes: AFTER taking two
bottles I was wholly cured" A trial
proves its inatchless merit for all
Sto mach, Liver and Kidney troubles
Only SOC. Sold by Chas. M. FalIon,
Druggist.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
Cavalry Specifications.

The cavalry horse must be sound
and we'll bred, gentle under the sad
die, free from vicious habits, with
free and prompt action at the walk,
trot and gallop; without blemish or
defect, of kind disposition, with
easy mouth and gait, and otherwise
conforms to the following description:
A gelding of uniform and hardy
color; in good condition, from 15a to
Is hands high; weight not less than
$50 nor more than 1,150 lbs; from 4
to 8 years old; head and ears small;
forehead broad eyes large and prom
inent; vision perfect in every respect;
shoulders long and sloping we'll back;
chest full, broad and deep; forelegs
straight and standing well under;
barrel large and increasing from
girth toward flank; withers elevated
back short and straight; loins and
launches broad and muscular; hook
we'll bent and under the horse, pas.
terms Sian ting and feet small and
sound.
Each horse will be subjected to 9
rigid inspection, and any animal that
does not meet the above require.
ments in every respect will be re.
jected.
A horse under five years old will
not be accepted unless a specially
fine, well developed animal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
A Poor Millionaire

Lately starved in London because ne
could not digest his food. Early use OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills would nave
saved him They strengthen the stom.
ach, aid digestion, promote assimilation,
improve appetite Price 25c. Money
back if not satisfied. SOLO 4 Fallon
the druggist
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11

When you want first class heat
ing stove get "Wilson AR Tight"
they are ahead of all others. Use
one for day and you will have NC
other at any price. tom Sweeney
Hardware Company sells them.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
PORTRAITS OF OUR PRESIDENTS,
With Biographical Sketches

by Gen. Chas. ii. GrOsVenOr. Member
of Congress for nearly 20 years.
Contains twenty fout large photo-gravure etch
and nea~ relatives of the presidents. Printed
on heavy, plate paper embossed very large
book title page designed by Tiffany Biograph-
colors. The greatest work of the Goth century
50 beautiful that'when President Mckinley saw
coo copies in small territory in Pennsylvania a
million copies will be sold quick. Fortunes will
be made this inaugural year High class man or
fortune in this territory. Territory is going rap
idly. Presses running day and night to fill
ORDERS Wanted-State Manager to look after
correspondence and agents. Address
THE CONTIN ENTAIL PRESS.
Corcoran Building Washington, d. q
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
BROCK HOUSE.

Main street, Rutland, S. a. Brock, pro-
pretor This hotel is pleasantly locat-
ed on the best residence street of the city
and the best evidence of its popularity
is the fact that its rooms are invariably
filled with transient and permanent
guests The Brock house is in the most
eligible position of any in Rutland for
the summer visitor This hotel affords
all the necessities of the summer guest
and traveller in it's position. The house
contains 40 sleeping rooms furnished
with gas, electric bells and all modern
convenences. The apartments have been
recently fitted with furniture, and every
thing pertaining to comfort making 1t
hotel of the first class. The parlor is
commodlous. airy. and handsomely fur
nished Suites of rooms have been ar
ranged for the convenience of parties and
families or may be used singly. Every
room has commodious closet in tia
feature which every person who has
boarded at a hotel will fully appreciate.
At all hours of the day a cool shade is
afforded and finer views of Vermont
scenery cannot be found than from the
several verandas. Its tables are always
supplied with the delcacies of the sea-
son. A first-class livery affords ample
facilities for the recreation of ten guests.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
HENRY o. EDISON.

Contractor and Builder, ll3 Church
street. There Is perhaps no one man who
has been so prominently identified with
the building interests of Rutland as Hen
ry O. Edison lie began business here
i'm 1865 in company with his uncle Meier
Edison who died twelve years ago. 1t was
however years before this that Melzer
Edison established on West street the
first lumber yard in Rutland. At times
their operations were so extensive that
upwards of $4,000 was employed in the
business and during one three years
they put up cighty-four buildings. Hun
dreds of the dwelling houses in and about
Rutland were erected by them and ship
ments Of lumber made to all points with
in a radius of fifty miles. Mr.. Edison was
trustee of the village and selectman of
the town before Rutland became a city,
has been school commissioner for eight
years. was a director in the state Trust
Company from its organization. Last
year he was unfortunate enough to be-
come an endorscr for the wreckers Of
the Merchants National Bank and lost
nearly all his property. He Is, however
now prepared to resume business and
contract for work here or in nearby
towns.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

haven a graduate of Brown University,
class of 80 and has always taken a great
interest in his alma-mater. From 1SS2 to
1855 he was with Woodward Stetson Il
Co, produce merchants of New York
city, and for some time was Interested in
the southern mining mica industry. Be
ginning with this period he developed
great fondness for the study of minerals,
that has resulted in his gathering one
of the finest private collections of mln-
eralogical specimens in the country He
is a director Of the Allen National Bank
the FairhaVen Marble and Marbeized
Slate CO. and has Other commercial in
terests. He has been selectman of the
town two terms. has served in both
branches of the legislature. and his SER
vices as chairman of the Republican
State Committee hes attracted notice out
side the state, His conduct of the post
office Is beyond c~iticism, He has filled
the clerical positions with courteous. eff
hcient and plins'aFing assistants select
ed the most desirable location and pro-
Vided every convenience for transacting
the business, He resides i'm the handsome
marble homestead of Ira c. Allen an en-
craving of which We show herewith.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

icct which brings up the history of YER
mont. He is truly a son of the Green
Mountain state, his grandfather, Col.
James Mead, being the first white set
tier i'm the valley of Otter Creek, the first
selectman of his town and the first rep
resCntative from the town of Rutland,
VT. He was one of the most distln-
guished men of his day in this vicinity.
DR. John a. Mead, while senator from
this county introduced the bill that made
Rutland a city and was prevailed upon
to accept the nomination for mayor, and
though the city has always been about
evenly divided politically, he was elected
by over 1000 majority lie served in the
civil war in Company *, 18th Vermont
volunteers and has always taken a prom
inent part in G.. A. r. circles, both To-
cal, state and national. He has occu-
pied his present position in the company
since 1885, Edward V. Ross, the treas
urer has been with the company rol
twenty-five years and is thoroughly and
intimately acquainted with every depart
ment of the business The company
gives employment to from 400 to 450 skill
ed hands and with the various agencies
all having mechanical departments prob
ably employ $50 more and from thirty
to fifty travelling representatives.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
EVERSON e co.

Marble and Granite Manufacturers II
Meadow street While Rutland has the
greatest marble quarres in the world the
operations are confined to comparative
ly few firms, consequently their dealings
are extensive and their trade territory
embraces the entire United States and
Canada Among the leaders and firm
who occupies the highest position in the
trade is Everson e. Co They have been
in the business for many years and con-
tract for and furnish estimates on marble
and granite work of all kinds, Monu-
ments, Headstones, Mausoeums, Vaults
and Building Work. They are wholesale
dealers in Blue Brandon, Italian, Suth-
erland Falls and Rutland Marble and
own quarries at Barre, VT, so that they
are properly prepared to figure on all
kinds of work. They have a large two
story brick building at II Meadow street,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

subsequently removed to Brandon and
took in as partner John Howe for
whom the scales We're named, the plant
was moved to Rutland in 1875 1t was
sometime in the i0's that a Frenchman
whose name is unknown to the writer
completely revolutlonzed the system of
weights, by inventing what is known as
the multiplying lever previous to this
time only the even balance (such as JUS
tice in her blindness is supposed to use),
was known. Mr.. Strong devised sys-
TEN to preserve the life of pivots by us
ing chilled steel balls; up to the time he
commenced to manufacture scales the
platforms We're rigid, Under the new
system they made what is known as a
flexible platform scale, This combina-
ton with the multiplying lever which
weighs accurately 200 times the weight
of the poise gave to the Howe Scales a
place in the world of commerce that has
never been superseded The system has
been employed i'm all manner of scales
from those weighing a fraction of an
ounce to the ponderous perfectly baanc-
ed ones used by railroads for weighing
cars 1t was in 1890 that the company
commenced the manufacture of trucks
and now they are the largest In the
world making over 1000 styles for all pur-
poses, from a hand bag truck. to the
largest that are required for any use
Some idea may be gained of the extent
of their operations when IT Is known that
they melt every day from twenty-five
TO twenty-four tons of iron and consume
5000 feet of lumber, The capital stock
of the company is 100000 and their plant
covers an area of two acres mostly COW
cred with buildings, They have ware
houses at New York city, Boston, Chica-
go, Cleveland St. Louis, Cincinnati, San
Francisco, Minneapolis, Kansas City,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Port
land Ore, London, Eng, and Los An
geles. Cal. The president of the COM
pany, John A. Mead Is particularly in
terested In Old Home Week or any pro-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

correct as ingenuity can devise The
have ample capital for the con-
duct of the business and so much con-
idence in the value of their product that
they keep on hand the medium sized and
best selling machines ready for immedi-
ate shipments, and will cheerfully fur
nish information concerning them to in
tending purchasers, Their machines
are adapted for cutting either vertical
or inclined channels, BY their use
quarries can be enlarged by carrying
channels under the walls, or If the stra-
ia or vein of the rock is inclined chan
nels can be cut to any angle down 10
forty-five degrees. Engine and boiler is
furnished with the machine and by a per-
feet system of mechanism an elastic blow
Is given in the operation of the cutters.
1t is estimated that over SO 900, 900 has
been saved to operators by the inven-
ton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

rotary. This company as its name i'm
plies is engaged in the manufacture of
labor saving stone cutting machines. Up
to within a few years all marble, lime
stone. sandstone was quarried entirely
by hand, the adaptation of machinery to
channelng I'm the quarries has come
within the recollection of nearly all or us.
But not all by any means of the inven-
lions that have been exploited have
proven practical, and many quarrymen
know to their entire satisfaction how true
this is. The Steam Stone Cutter Com
pany make a speciality of Wardwell pat
ent stone channeling or quarrying ma
chimes for cutting stone in various siz-
es and dimensions in all kinds of quar-
ries This machine in its present pei
fected form is unquestionably the great
est labor saving device of the age 1t
works equally as well in either hard or
soft stone, 1t has proven its practical
blity in all parts of the country and is
not only used in the Vermont quarries
extensively but wherever stone Is quar-
ried, 1t is simple in construction, strong
and durable, though light enough in
weight as to be easily transferred from
one part of the quarry to another. Quar-
rymen will recognize in this feature an
important item in the expense of opera
ton The principles upon which Its con-
structon is based, Immediately appeal to
the ordinary mechanic as being as nearly
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

pie that he was elected sheriff in 1878
After his election to this position he re-
moved to Rutland whore he has since
continued to reside. His service as sher-
if is noteworthy owing to the fact that
he has been elected to that office
times and has now served almost quar-
ter of a century He is an active Mason,
member of Otter Creek lodge No. 20 of
Pittsford and of Farmers Chapter, No Q,
Royal Arch Masons of Brandon. Politi-
callY he has been steadfastY republican
having cast his first vote for John G.
Fremont Sheriff Peabody was married in
1868 but has no children. He has become
by his long tenure of office almost a part
of Rutland county and no description of
the city however brief is complete with
out mention of him. He maintains digni-
ty in his office and discharges the du-
ties personally so far as he is able. He
has an excellent corps of deputies and
is worthy and efficient officer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
HON. IRA r. ALLEN.

Postmaster of Farhaven has the dis
tnction of having been the first postmas-
ter appointed by President Mckinley
during his first term and also the first
appointed under his second administra-
ton. During the campaign of last fall
when all attention was turned to the
state of Vermont the republican cam
paign was under his charge as chairman
of the state committee and he was large
ly instrumental in rolling up the plurality
of 31.39l registered for Gov. Stickney The
manner in which the republican cam
paign was conducted showed most en-
phatically that the chairman was a
keen political manager and that it was a
wise choice that placed Mr. Allen in the
position He did excellent service for
his party and to him more than any 9TH
er one man belongs the credit for the
result. Mr.. Allen is a native of air
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
RUTLAND

street. He moved to Edison street in
1880 where he remained ten years com
ing to this location in 1900. Here he
has remarkably well equipped plant
covering an acre of ground and having
substantial buildings as shown by the
engraving. His works are equipped
with the best saving, cutting, polishing
machines and rubbing beds that can be
obtained and employment is furnished
to about thirty men lie has agents in
all parts of the country and orders plac-
ed with them or direct with the house
are sure to receive prompt and efficient
attention. Mr.. Kinsman was born aud
raised in Rutland and learned the trade
Of marble worker He is a member of
the various fraternal societies, popular at
home and reliable in all his dealings.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

to prices Everson & Co. are prepared to
meet any competition and in fact they
aim to figure lower If possible than any
reputable concern in the business. The
members of the firm have had years of
experience in marble and granite trade
and always show a disposition to give
their customers the benefit of their
knowledge. Dealers will find them ac-
commodating and reliable and connections
formed with the house are sure to re-
suit satisfactorily. One important advan-
tage Of purchasing supplies in Rutland
is ten excellent railway facilities. From
their yards Everson & Co. can load and
ship the same day either north. south.
east, west and southwest and no delay
IL experienced in getting goods started.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
w. r. KINSMAN.

Manufacturer of and Dealer in Monu-
mental Work Native or Foreign Office
and Works 2i5 to 2i9 West street, Mr.,
Kinsman is a leading representative of
the men engaged i'm the marble industry,
who deal direct with consumers. He con-
tracts for and puts up all kinds of
cemetery work in any part of the coun-
try furnishes plans and specifications, is
located near the quarries and cuts and
finishes the granite or marble here and
sends men who are experts in setting
headstones and monuments, and takes
full control of all details In dealing
with Mr. --.nsman one gets as nearly di-
rect from producer to consumer as Is
possible in the marble business He not
only cuts the different varieties of Yer
mont marble but will furnish anything
in monumental work cut from foreign
stone. He is continually producing new
designs and carries a large stock of
standard headstones and monuments.
The business was founded in 1883 by Mr..
Kinsman, his yards then being on Grove