davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04
THREE SLAIN YOUTHS IN WELL
Bodies Found at Granville. Ind, Indi
 cate Triple Murder.

Granville. Ind. Nov. 3.--It is now be- lieved that the three sons of Josephus Casper. who were found dead in a well on their fathers farm. were murdered IL was supposed they had been suffo- cated by foul gas.
 The victims were George, Edward and Clement Casper. aged 24. IA and s years respectively. They were at work on the well two days ago. when their parents isft ts0'r>c t9 '@r'i court at i'rinceton- They had disappeared when their parents returned and search by neighbors and relatives revealed the bodies lying at the bottom of the well. The youngest boys neck was broken and gash had been cut in the back of George, the oldest Physicians say death was not caused by asphyxiation.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04
NOTHING ABOUT MISS STONE.

Constantinople. Nov. 3.-Nothing is publicly known here beyond what has already been cabled to the Associated Press regarding the whereabouts of Miss Stone, the abducted American missionary, or the progress of the nego- tiations for her ransom. In the absence Of news there is much disquietude.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04
u SCARED
He Is At Last Brought Under Control
 of the Physicians.

Pel<in. Nov. 3.-The condition of L Hung Chang. who has been seriously i'll. shows improvement. His physi- clans diagnosis Of the malady is ul- ceration of the stomach and the hemo-- images have been severe.
 As rule he is an intractable patient but having been told that his life de- bends upon adhering to a liquid diet, he is complying with medical orders.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04

undoubtedly will call the attention of congress to the situation. Those who are looking forward to sensational re- concentrations of any kind in the residents message probably will find themselves mistaken.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04

night. is about ss,o0O.oOo. An immense crowd attended the last day There was much petty thieving and some disturbances on the midway. Conner cial interests are believed to have de- rived great benefits from the exposi- ton.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04
AN EXCITING RIDE.

Lahonaa, Cal, Nov. 3.-The captive balloon which escaped from San Fran cisco late on Saturday evening with nine people in the car came to earth near this place. None of the passen- gers was injured, though they had a thrilling ride
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04
AUTOMOBILES DESTROYED.
Fire in Chicago Burns Up Consignment
 From Honolulu.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-The five-story building at 545 Wabash avenue. occu- pied by the Woods Motor Vehicle com pany, was destroyed by fire last night. The loss is s100.000. Of this amount L. T. Grant of Honolulu will lose S50.0o0 He recently sent a large consignment of electric vehicles from that place and they were stored on the top floor of the building.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04
MIXED BENEFITS

] Buffalo. N. Y, Nov. 3.-The financial
 loss of the Pan American exposition. | which came close to a close Saturday
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26
MULES FOR FARM WORK.
What They Lack I'm Appearance They
More Than Make Up in Actual
Usefulness. '''t

The question is so often asked by
on the farms, preferring horses, that
we shall give few of the merits pos
sessed by our long-eared friend. The
mule is an easy animal to raises. He
doesn't eat. much as-eompared with a
horse. An energetic mule will make
trip quicker than a horse, though he
may not go so fast-the secret of his
speed is his uniform gait, steady and
persistent. You hardly ever see
sick mule; he seems practically i'm
mune from the diseases which attack
horses. A mule can endure more
hardship than horse, will pull more
in proportion to his size, and will
"stay with it" longer. A mule is
easier broken or trained to work
than horse, and is more reliable
after initiated. If team of mules
run away they look out for them
selves, and though they may make
some close turns and go through a
needles eye, so to speak, they usual
ly come out unharmed. We would
rather plow corn with team of
mules than with horses; they break
down less corn and turn around
quicker. Hot weather affects the mule
less than the horse. A good, honest,
business mule is worth, and will COM
mand, a good price any day in the
week. The usefulness of n mule con-
tinues longer than that of a horse.
The mule is not handsome, doesn't
make a good roadster, isn't stylish,
doesn't "do himself proud" if hitched
| to a fancy yellow wagon or cart, but
what he lacks in appearance he makes
up in actual usefulness on the farm.
| Tennessee Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26
TWO MODELS OF THE CONDUIT COAT.

49,
| tional sport by Napoleon, and has ever
since constituted d society attrac-
tion.
Here is lktle clipping taken from
Partisan ypapersof 1865, which de-
scribes in b miniaturefway the styles
of that year rs Ehey7were displayed
al the Grand ,PriN:
High chignons.and false curls We'd
with each otheri in the height of scat
foldings, on the top of which were
perched the tiniest t,of hats. CrinoliRes
spread out into ,unmeasured width, and
Algerian shawls, which appeared as
though enrbroidereawithe electric light,
softly enyelopsd sthe busts of women
of fashion" "a little further on we
noticed the tightly-enveloped figure of
Rosa BonheGr with the red ribbon of
the Legion Of Honor at her button
hole" etc. y .1iAEf.E+t
And here is another that goes back
only to the year 1s713 that gives an idea
of the styles of that time:
Among the op&st,lmes there were
some very pretty ones; the Ceres cos
tunes were especially noticed; sky
blue dresses withhats OF Italian straw
and field peoples 'Failie predominates S
everywhere, with embroidered orna-
ments. A dress,of yellow green faille,
with a large, searfsof SCARLET brocade
draped over the Skirt, attracted much
attention." seSS
Such were tale sts:es of third of a
century ago. NGdmpare with the styles
of to-day. Does nof.such clashing of
colors make one Shudder?
Blue faille and peoples! Green and
scarlet! The supremacy of modern
taste is beyond question. Our pastel
shades of color. oiir silks softened by
a yelling of muslin, our delicate in
crustations, our embroidered laces, our
soft and fluffy Innings, our snowy and
furbelowed sunderlinen attest the re-
finement of our taste.
| '''-' :, SADIE MERRITT
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26
TRAINING THE COLTS.
weII-Known Western breeder Ad-
vocatcs Adoption of IA Sort of
'-t-8. Kindergarte1 System.

DIR. Curryer, of Minnesota, is one OF
the soundest authorities in the west
on practical horse breeding. In re-
cent talk he said he was a believer in
something of the nature of kinder
garten for young colts. He liked to
begin the education of the colt when
not more than day old.
First catch the colt and hold him by
putting one arm in front and one back
of him. The pivotal point of action is
the center of the body; fasten him in
front and he tries to go backward.
Fasten him at the rear and he tries
to go forward. We should understand
this law, which is part of the nature
of the colt, when we try 20 govern him.
You can easily hold the colt if you
place one arm under the neck and the
other under the ham. Handle the colt
first on one side, then on the other,
and give him a lump of sugar. He may
not eat it at first, but pass it around
his mouth and he will soon learn to
like it.
You have now shown the colt your
power over him, and that you do not
wish to hurt him. Next give him q
lesson in the use of the halter. If you
put the halter on him and pull he goes
back. TO counteract this, place a
strap around his body just in front OF
his hind legs. Attach a rope to this
and run it through ring in the halter
When the colt goes back, pull him uT
to you, then give him some sugar.
When you are able to handle the
colt well with the halter. give him
some lessons in driving. Let the ole
horse teach the colts their first lesson
and to do this L take pair of old
carriage wheels on an axle. To these
are clipped two wooden bars. IA feet
long, about two feet from the ends;
the longest ends, extending in front
make the thills for the old horse. A
crossbar is placed just in front of the
| wheels, extending out far enough to
hitch the colts on either side of the
old horse. The colts are hitched tc
| light bars placed in front of the horse
with ropes arranged at the sides to
keep the colts in place. They soon
learn from the old horse what to do
and they get used to hearing the
wheels roll behind them, so that they
are not afraid when hitched to a
/ wagon. ..-..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26
A JUDGES WIFE pz,S1a STR51 e9f1epu 15
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope.
Iess--.Cured by !.
Pe-ru-na. y

Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from
1917 West 33rd st., Minneapolis, Mimi,
as follows:
''I suffered for years with pain in
the small of my back and right side.
1t interfered often with my domestic
and social duties and 1 never supposed
that would be cured, as the doctors
medicine did not seem to help me any.
Fortunately a member of our Or
der advised me to try Peruna and gave
it such high praise that ] decided to
try it. Although / started in with lit
tie faith, l felt so much better in a
week that 1 felt encouraged.
81 took it faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed to be able to say
that am entirely cured. Words fail
to express my gratitude. Perfect
health once more is the best thing
could wish for, and thanks to Peruna
/ enjoy that Minnie e. Meal
lister.
The great popularity of Perunq as a
catarrh remedy has tempted many
people to initiate Peruna. A great
many so-called catarrh. remedies and
catarrhal tonics are to be found in
many drug stores. These remedies
can be procured by the druggist much
cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can
only be obtained at uniform price,
and no druggist can get it cent
cheaper.
Thus it is that druggists are tempt.
ed to substitute the cheap mitations
of Peruna for Peruna. 1t is done ev.
cry day without doubt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26
Some Serviceab1e Lone
Goats for the Surr1nacr
They Afford Excellent Protection
for the Fragile Gowns of the Season

vealed. The sleeves arepfain, and there
are small pockets on either Side.
And in connection with these sum-
mer coats that are considered the nec-
essary thing for out-of-door, wear, and
which are seen at the races, let usstop
for moment TO consider the Partisan
woman's love for those same races.
know that I'VE americans have never
thought of the Frenchman as an ath-
lete. Our cartoonists have pictured
him as a dried up little fellow with
more temper than either muscle or
brains. But regardless of what the
Frenchman is, though / will say the
American cartoonist has not always
done him justice, the Frenchwoman
loves athletic sports; she dotes on the
races. and the Grand Prix of Paris has
quite as much to do with the fashions
in Paris as Derby day has in Chicago.
During the days of theempires royalty
patronized the races. Both Louis XIV.
and Louis NVI. were frequenters of the
tracks and encouraged their followers
to do likewise. For time, during the
days of the revolution, racing was pro-
hibited, but it was restored as ma
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26
PORTABLE FARM FENCE.
The One Here Described md Illus
trated Hns been i'm Actual Use
for Many Years.

The best way to- feed cattle when
on pasture is to give one feed of corn
day, always feeding at the same
time, and 1 prefer that it should be
in the evening. It is best to give
them what they viii eat clean only;
probably they will eat peck each
per day, but | would begin with less
and gradually increase. To fully
utilize the corn, hogs should follow
the cattle always, and if any soiled
corn is left in the box always throw
it out when feeding and give them
lighter feed the next time. / have
never seen a thoroughly satisfactory
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26
ERAG1LE summer gownsmust needs

T INRAGILE summer gownsmust needs
be protected if they are to be serv-
iceable even in the smallest de-
gree. To secure this protection Dame
Fashion presents the Conduit" coat,
a nearly full-length garment, made of
light, yet practically waterproof ma
terial, and cut in such shape as to be
entirely harmless to the delicate frills
and laces that are features of the sea-
sonable. costumes.
To meet the approval of the fash
ionable woman garment must be be-
coming first; after it has met that
most necessary condition, it may be
practical for the purpose intended if
it choose. Both of these conditions
may be said to be combined in the
Conduit" coat. While they are neither
a pretty or dainty garment, yet they
are becoming to most women, and the
materials of which they are made are
shown in all the exclusive and fash
ionable summer shades and tints.
They are the pretty blues, fawns,
grays, browns, mixed salt and pepper
and checks and stripes for those who
prefer them. With light, flexible ma
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26
An unfortunate Deduction.

Sergt. Kelly. of the Irish, bar, in
the early years of the nineteenth CEN
tury, used 70 indulge IN picturesque
eloquence. racya of the soil, but un-
fortunately he would sometimes for.
get the line Of argument and would
always fall back ON The word there.
fore" WHICH giseperPsfX led his mind
back to" What he had intended say
ing. Sometimes, VI %eeess, however, the ef-
feet was ,aalmost,s disastrous. One
time he had been, coniplimenting the
jury, assuring them that they were
men of extraordinary intelligence,
and then branched off into state
ment of his case. With wave of his
hand and a smile OH his face he pro-
ceeded: "This is so clear n case, gen.
tlemen, that 1 am convinced you felt
it so the very moment | stated it.
should pay men of intelligence a poor
compliment to dwell on it for a min
ute, thcrefbresg III shall proceed to ex-
plain it I'd Nog gas minutely az pos
sible. Bag.
-.--~~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26
PORTABLE PASTURE hence.

portable fence, but l invented one
myself some 20 years ago, which gives
moderate satisfaction.
The cut gives an idea of it. This
fence is self-supporting without
posts, by driving a stake at about
every third panel. The fence is made
in the shop in panels, the boards be-
ing nailed to two by four or two by
two pieces of hard wood, which are
beveled at the top so as to give the
proper slope to the panels, which are
made to slope alternately toward
each other. The fence is supported
by, three short boards nailed across
the uprights at the notch, and, of
course, when it is moved these must
be knocked off; but, even if they
should be spoiled so that they can
not be used again, it takes but lit
tie lumber to replace them. l have
line of this fence which has stood
90 years without repairs, but it has
not been moved in that time. l
think that two men could take down
and move short distance and set
up 40 rods or more of this fence in a
dny.-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26

We would therefore caution all peo-
pie against accepting these substi1
tutes. Insist upon having Peruna.
There is no other internal remedy for
catarrh that will take the place OF
Peruna. Allow no one to persuade
you to the contrary.
If you DO not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will he pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President CT
The Hartman Sanitarium, Colunbus,
Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26
chicks Need Lots of space.

Houses and runs should be in proper
ton. 1t is seldom that the yards are
large enough for the houses. In cities
and villages 1t is no unushai sight to
see good-sized house and run no
larger than the house in the area COW
cred. The result is perfectly bare
and often dusty ground plot. The area
of the yard shouldbe at least ten times
that of the house in which the birds are
kept, and if the yard is still larger 1t
will not be OF excessive size, In fact,
it is best to have the area of the run
so large that it will remain green
throughout the entire growing season.
-.Earmers' Review. ~. ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26

terial, and these colors TO select from
it is easy TO see that an attractive outer
garment could be manufactured that
would be serviceable for wear upon
coaching excursions, of which the
Partisan woman is becoming unusual
ly fond, at the races and many out-of-
door fete occasions.
One of these Conduit" coats is made
of summer covert cloth in delicate
shade of fawn with hair stripes of
brown. 1t has a small turnover col
lar, with pointed revers. Bone buttons
in dark brown fasten the front. The
sleeves are plain, with q straight turn
back cuff. In length it reaches to just
below the knees, as do all of these So
called Conduit" coats.
Another that is quite pretty, though
not so noticeab BILE, is in a mixed salt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26
Care ProIongs Usefuiness.

A horse that is well cared for will
last long time, if he is the right
kind of horse. At the late London
cart-horse parade were n pair of bay
wheelers that had been in the service
of the exhibiting firm for Is years,
and the report of the show says they
"were as well shown and as fresh as
any of the young animals" AS horses
are not likely to go to work on Lon
don streets under five years old, this
pair must be at least 20 years old.
The good draft horses of London cost
big money at the start and they are
well cared for to keep them up to
their work and prolong their period
of usefulness. .,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26
SIMPLE POWER PUMP.
No Steam Plant Is Needed in the Sys-
tenn Here Described, Horses
Being Sufficient.

A simple plan of pumping water by
horse power is shown by the cuts.
The wheel (a) in which the horse
works is 20 feet in diameter, and the
rim where the horse is hitched is
hinged, that II may be opened. A
bolt secures the opposite side. The
upright (c) should be kept well oiled.
A belt runs on pulley with two
inch flange on each side at b, which
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26

runs the chain pump with galvanized
sheet iron buckets (e g). The pull
ley (h) is eight inches between the
fianges, and is similar to pulleys on
grain separator stacllers. The pulley
in the bottom of the well should be
eight inches long and one foot in di-
ameter and the fanges four inches.
The weight of this pulley is, or ought
to be, sufficient to hold the pump
chains and itself in position. The
buckets should be bolted to the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26

and pepper covert cloth. 1t is made
with nobby little pockets on each side,
with strapped pieces of the material
also on each side. Turnover collar and
revers. a strapped piece across the
front to form a pointed yoke. Coat
sleeve with turn-back cuff.
Another model of the long summer
coat is full length, and made of spe-
cially-prepared material that makes it
waterproof, but which has none of the
disagreeable features of gossamer
cloth, and in which there is no rub
ber used. 1t is plain sack coat, in a
dark blue, and has turnover collar and
pointed revers. 1t is made double
breasted, and fastens with fly under
aanth SO that there are NO buttons re-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26

The latest in sheep feeding is a
moving pen. Two or three sheep are
put in each pen, the pen being several
feet above the ground, or about on
a level with the top of the grass.
Then the pen is moved over the field
by electricity. The idea is to pre-
vent the sheep from trampling down
the high grass. Wouldn't it be just
as cheap to have several hundred
sheep stand in line ON a platform
and pull the whole field under the
platform? The sheep could nibble of
the ends of the grass as the field
slid under them. Just a suggestion
of course. Don't know how it could
be done.-Butchers Advocate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26

chains at equal distances. a spout
should be attached to the frame so
1t will catch the water brought up
and run into the tank.
The, second illustration shows q
plan of running an ordinary pump by
the same kind of power. A heavy
balance wheel is placed.at n to keep
the motion regular. The wheel which
runs as an eccentric (b) transmits
motion to the walking beam piece
(c), which in turn operates the pump
piston (d):-W. A. Sharp, in Farm and
Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26

Examine the teeth of all the horses
now, young and old. If the teeth are
sharp have them floated. If you find a
horse holding a wad of hay in the side
Of his mouth have his teeth attended to
at once. 1t is sure sign that they are
sharp.-Farm Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26

Rough usage and neglect will never
make hardy horse.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

boa made of the skin of this animal is at pres
ent an article very highly appreciated by ladies'
iaEerupS bag consisted of 81 Vcntccr: bears fifty
foxes including eighteen arctic ones. and one
WalfuS- Two other cKDeditionS besides Hase
rups also wintercd in SpitZhcTgen. one of which
secured one hundred and nfty foxes and
polar bear Som men of this expedition suf-
fered from SCurVy. From the third expedition
no news has yet arrived
ii lS reported that the Russian and Swedish
tOdctlc expeditions have in touch
with each other 1t Is hoped that the two eXpe-
dltionS viii be able To carry out this year the
work which was Interrupted last year by many
difficulties. state Councillor Backund of the
Russian expedition, who has conducted the as
Economical and gendetic work for some time
arrived at TrOms0 a few days ago. The Rus
slams work in the southern and the SwedeS in
the northern part of SpitZhcrgen. The SwedeS
have chosen the base of their operations
Table Island. which belongs To the Seven ISL
andS. Considering that the Norwegian hunting
expeditions Wintered at the west side of Spitz-
bergen and that news from all the ports of the
island has arrived, ii is very strange that no
traces of Banendahrs expedition have been
found. Hamburg paper has, however. just
published the following information. ''Banen-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

China ana Siberia arriving in Icghorn again
j., August =. l!hm. The whole Journey inClud-
ing passages 10y water more than half done by
foot. will he ltS.tIo miles. Their plan. strictly
adhered To. is To walk average Of thirty
eight miles a day, resting twenty-four hours
every 2-,o miles.
III the three years already passed three of the
seven adventurous young men have dropped
out, one was killed 10y hTigands in Turkey one
did of consumption n bulgaria. and another
fa'l in crossing the Balkans and broke his leg
severely that il had To be amputated Their
most irritating check was in Rus Sa. when the.
government turned them back they We're
about to cross Siberia to enter China. ON account
of the war in Manchura. that part of their
time was wasted in retra"ing their steps.
Should they SucCced in carrying out their pro-
gramme i'm the given period. tI.oUn already
collected by the Italian committee which So far
has supplied the funds will he divided among
the intrepid travellers