davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-04-25
Free Scholarship.

AT the last meeting of the Board OF
Trustees the rule concerning free schol-
| ars1ips was amended 10 read as follows:
IA free scholarship good for two
years in the College OF Agriculture and
Domestic Science shall he granted to
one student annually from each county
IN Ohio. Ii in any county there is nc
applicant for the tree scholarship in
the College of Agriculture and Domes.
tic Science then n free scholarship good
for two years in the College of Veteri-
nary Medicine uay be granted.
Each scholarship is valid two years
from the grant and covers incidental
and fixed laboratory fees. In the Chem
iual laboratories, Il student holding o
free scholarship shall he required to pay
for materials used and to make de-
posit to cover breakage The same Ms
jlher students"
The appointments are made by the
County Boardsof Agriculture. In coun
ties where there is no County Board ol
Agriculture, 1t is customary to allow
the Farmers IastituLe Society to make
the appointment.
For further information concerning
these Scholarships apply TO Professor
Thomas f. Hunt, Ohio State Univer
sity. Columbus, Ohio.
live and let my brethren live
With all that's good with me
Unto the poor, some cash give,
The balance / give Rocky Noun.
tain Tea. q. Il. Champney,
Druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-04-25
Prohibition Parry of ONO.

State ConYautinn at Ztnesville, Ohio.
April 29th aud 30th. Agents OF the
Ohio Central Lines will sell excursion
tickets to ,nes,ilIe aud return from all
stations in OHIO at rate OF one lare for
the round trip.
Tickets on sale April 2sIh and 29th,
good returning until May |. 1902.
Confer with Agents Of Ohio Central
Lines for low rates, time OF trains, etc.
April 26
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-04-25

~ The Man Who Waits.
Everything comes TO the waiter who
waits on himself.-Chicago Daily
glgws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
SEABOARD RUMORS,
Persistent Belief 10 Proposed Connection
With Coal Fields
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


tSpec!iI DIspitcn 10 Lie iltNeSl
FLOYD COURTHOUSE, VA. March.
reported rurnor that the Illinois Central
Railroad and the Louisville & Nashville
in conjunction with the Seaboard Air
Line. will in the near future open up
through line between Bristol Tenn, and
Norfolk.
The fight that las been going or
against proposed subscription to the
stock of the enterprise, by the hired
people of other railways.
This Was a failure. pure and simple,
as the voted subscription of the Counties
O. Grayson, Carroll. Floyd and Henry
and the City of Danville amounts to over
cne million of dollars.
This assures the building beSon:! .
doubt of the line which runs through
the above counties and strikes Flomd
County south Of its Courthouse about ten
mites, thence turns to a further southerly
course and touches rear Stewart in Pa
trick County. thence TO AIartinsvilile and
Danvilic.
Some of the counties of North Carolina
adjoining this section OF Virginia arc
working to have this rev line made aC-
cessibIe TO that county below the noun
;ainS.
This. can only be accomplished by tire
extension OF some small lines OF rail
way leading to this territory; the Sea-
board having bought the South Atlantic
&. OHIO Railroad, and other small rait-
Rods in the coal fields have been neSoti-
atinc for the purchase of the other feed
crs that will probably come to this line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
INDIAN HERB MEDICINE MAN.

4oi WEST BROAD STREET.
Greatest Healer OF the SICK on Earth.
Cures all Diseases or No Charge.
cure all diseases that are known 10
man or beast or no charge, no matter
what your disease, sickness or affection
may be. and restore you TO perfect health
Send for our DAILY HINTS. which viii
1 be mailed gratis.
Millions OF people. the best and leading
ones in the United States. will testify
that am the most wonderful healer OF
all complaints in the world 1 use nothing
but herbs. roots. barks, gums balsams,
leaves, seeds berries. flowers and plants
made into teas. for all complaints. 1 have
cured thousands that the most skilfuI
PHYSICIANS and the best hospital rhysi-
Clans in America have given up to die and
said there was no cure for them
i cure the following diseases. Heart Dis
ease. Consumption. Blood. Kidney. Bad
der, Structure. Piles liz any form Vertigo.
Ouinsy Sore Throat. Lungs. Dyspepsia.
Indigestion. Rheuma tism In any form
Pains and Aches Of any kind Colds
Bronchial Troubles, Sores Skin Diseases
all itching sensations, all Female Cor
plants. La Grippe Or Pneumonia: uicess
sCarbuncies. Eoils. Cancer. the worst forms
without the Use of knife or Instruments
Eczema. pinples on face and BODY Dia.
bstes of Kidneys or Rrisht's Disease os
the Kidneys. cure any disease no MA Z,
ter OF what nature al vens.eal f,fssas ss
q speciality. Medicine sent 70 any address
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
BURKEVlLLE INDUSTRIES.
Talk Of Change in the Depnt-A Live Rea
Estate Agent.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)

,,-,-
BTRKEVILLE, VA, March line
heading mill OF Mr. J. L, Bradshaw re-
,su,ned operations Wednesday and ali
things were going well until one OF the
colored hands. John Noble, while work
ing at one of the saws had one OF his
fore-fingers uncoupled at the third joint
aud the tendon Of the second ringer Sc
vered.
The syndicate erecting the large stave
mill has not as yet completed their build
ing and the enterprising men at the head
of the firm have beer champing the bit
or account OF the weather.
The large Touring mill has not resumed
work as yet. as I understand; the owner.
who does not live here. has been sick.
Despite the mud, the busgies of Real
state Agent j. S. Jordan are running
He is valuable addition to this town,
from Pittsburs. Penn. and is doing q
good business
There is some talk OF the railroads max
ing a change in their depot at this place.
TITS one thing needfui sire
Last. but not least Burkeviiie has COM
menced to gather hen fruit again The
hens have been on a strike for a bout four
mont s on account Of the previous low J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
At the Bii,u.


The offering at the Biiou this week
is to be one of the events of the season,
and it will in many respects quite equal
the attraction .:Fiddle-Dee-Dee"e that was
received with so much pleasure some
Weeks ago. The success of the Fiddle
Dee-Pee' show Is too we'll known 70
even comment or, and "a Trip to But
falo. is, in the opinion of some of the
critics, even q better entertainment. TIE
two shows played in opposition to each
other in Buffalo during the exposition ard
for more than three months the two
theatres We're packed with enthusiastic
audiences twice daily.
TO secure this company OF forty-odd
people and its carload Of special scenery.
Mr.. Wells was Obliged to offer special in
6ucements. but with the lsnowledge of Tho
fact that the excellence Of The attraction
would be appreciated by the theatre-gocts
he die not hesitate IN accepting the condi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
RAILROAD TO BLACKSBuRG.
Scranton, Pennsylvania, Capitalist Looking
Over the Grouud--Roads lmnassable.
Especial Dispatch to Tic Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
BLACKsBU.RG,s VA, March Nv. B..
Reynolds. Of Scranton, Pa, a capitalist,
who has been here several times looking
over the coal and mineral interest in re-
gard TO building q railroad, will come
again in few days
A few more warm days and the roads
will almost be impossible. No one swill
attempt to come over from the railroad
except the Knights OF the Grip and moth
ing can keep them out.
DR. p. tR. Elliott who has been quite
unwell is out and visiting the sick.
Mr.. Robert ISabrick is in Florida this
winter for his health. He sends word Of
Improvement.
Nm. c. A, Pusr was in Richmond last
week attending the Grand I.od sc. knights
& of Pythias. He is now in Hus tburg Na.
visiting friends and relatives,
Mr.. N. Miller is ii, Arkansas s..
DIR. J. T ,ssIIiardwick IS in Kansas City
AIoilta /, a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
and member of the firm of G. S. Bruce

stut' II iiieiipei oL ti!e ~ III VI " ~ IL W
& Company.
Messrs. George and Slaughter F'oltz.
Prominent merchants OF this place, have
been called to Culpeper. their former
homo. by the death of their father, Mr.
Samuel Foltz. lie died at the advanced
age of 81
Tie MISREPRESENTATION Hardware Co,
successors of Huffard & Brown. are great
" improving their warerooms; it will be
tho largest hardware establishment in
this section.
| Messrs William S. Crockett and Robert
Crockett, Ji., of Ardmore, Indian Terri
! tory, are visiting their brother, Mr. II.
Lee Crockett, in Jackson Park.
| DR.. Samuel Savers of this place. viii
leave in a few Gays on prospecting tour
to FL Reno, Oklahoma
Miss Belle Ball. of Northumberland. q
| pupil at Wytllevilc Seminary. who has
| been quite sick, is now convaescent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
VIGOROUS RUBBING

cure rheumatism. neuralgia. pains in tho
hack. shoulders, sides and joints. It cures
wl,ec others fail 1t is the BEST on
earth for sprains. strains and al rains.
IInoxceiled as a horse liniment, as a
lumber of horsemen will testify. Price
fo;. 2. large bottle 25c everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

tons, and it is due to this enterprise OF MT
Wells that the people of Norfolk s.1d
Richmond are given a chance to witness
a standard priced company at popular
prices.
The music was written by William I.o-
raine composer OF 'Salome, ramona
and other immensely successful compo-
sitions The book is by Harry Is. Mar
shall, author of number of well-known
farce comedies While the piece is clas-
sificd as a vaudeville eXtrava ganza, 1t
contains rs many catchy mu.ical NUM-
hers as the average comic opera. and
moro of the songs are Icing Whistied
than those of any production now on
the read. Scenically the production IS
notably elaborate. The songs and dances
of the first act have the original Orlen-
tai suggestion, with the exception of the
popular air, I'm Buffalo, which is sung
BY three ENJOYS from the Pan-American,
VINO invite the Sultan to visit America.
The second act finds the Sultan and his
household on board ship en- route to the
eyposition The. third act consists of a
series of Pan-Amerlcan scenes and IS an
accurate and attractive costume review
of the exposition. The illumination or
the Electric Tower and grounds gives SO
comprehensive an idea of the almost I'M
earthly beauty of the light effects, now
a subject of worldwide admiration. that
the cyposition officials after seeing it adj
mjttcd its value as an advertisement Tor
the exposition had it been seen prior
TO the close of the Buffalo fair. -Four
OF the most prominent and familiar scenes
of the Midway are shown, including lne
Streets of Cairo. Streets of Mexico ana
Irilipipo Village One of the most novel
features of the act is the introduction or
the chorus ..Have a Look which adds
to the popularity of the current slang
expression which originated at the expo
sition
There are thirty-thrce new and original
musical selections in the reproduction
and a chorus of pretty girls. who will
contribute no little to the. merry max
ing.
The production will. pc presented every
night as. usual. and tho matinecs for la
dies and children will be given Tuesday
Thursday and SATURDAY..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

The advance agent Of the Academy has
found a great demand for theatrical litn-
osraphs. 1t seems to have become quite
a fad TO collect these pictures, and the
most attractive bring very good prices.
The Mary Mannering Autographs are the
most artistic ever seen here and the
supply will hardly equal the demand.
The first grand annual bail of the Rich
mond Theatrical. Stage Employees will
take place at Monticello Hall Thursday
night, March 9Th. The grand march will
lagin at o'clock. 1t is to be hoped that
the boys will meet with much success,
for they deserve it fully.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

a programme especially attractive, on
account OF the number OF European nov
elites displayed, is offered at keith's
Theatre New York, this week. The
wonderful Sandow, the greatest living
exponent OF physical culture, owing to
MS phenomenal success this week. will be
retained, and introduce his Very latest
novelties. Tom Nawn 6 Company will
present for the last time this season their
greatest comedy success, One IoIc OF
Nature" Seven European .lcyclists,s
known as the Kaufman Troupe, and
!erAlded as the most sensational ever
imported from the London Hippodrome.
are engaged as . special feature. Hall
and Stanley, THE Twentieth Century
Burglars render their familiar comedy;
also Pete Baker. the monolosue faVocite.
Howard Thurston will eu6earor to repeat
his European sensation as q coin nlanipU-
later; also Ilherns and Cole, Rcnzetta
and BE Lair. acro5ats: lie More and st.
Claire. Harry Brown, Susannah Dercunl,
Vocalist; Latina, contortionst, and q
host of other European stars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
NEW FIRM i'm NYYTHEYILLE.
Also Improvements in One OF is Large En-

teror..ses Prospecting Tour.
sWYTHEVILLE, A1arci. 1.-Spe-
scial.-M Mr. j anles Yard. w!1o fors some
months pas has 1een III business in
charlo ttesNille has returned here
and 5psIrcllis an intarest t III he we'll
known I firm OF Owens & Kent, This firm
s;af tsrsthe first q rcl " ishe known IS
Owens Kent arb va s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
new 0 HORSES
And IlORSENlIE:AIlI.
Joe While, 2::20. IA and Others.
at Newport News
MAKE A FINE co I'LL
EonIc, the Daughter Of Eon-Tbe Virginia
Horse shows-Angelus aud Mosu
ia New York; Other
Items.
MAKE A FINE COLLECTION

A special from LeXingt ton Ky, says:
The chestnut iilly l1onic, 4, winner OF.
The $4,000 Burns handicap at San Fran
cisco, the first OF the big all-aged events
Of America for 1902, is a Virginia pro-
duct, as was her sire, Eon. but she is
cut Of a daughter of Palmetto, by Virgil,
a mare bred by the late starter, James
2. Ferguson of this city. As Palmetto S;
dam is Squeeze En-, by Lexington, Eonic
is = product of the noted Magnolia line,
represented by numerous others5ot tame
in 1901 by the sensational Blue Girl, now
owned by w. C. Whitney.
Eonic was bred in the Ellers!ie stud OF
r. =. Hancocil's Son, Charlottesville, Va
and is more than a. half sister to Merry
Day, that made fortune for Starter
sCurley Brown. They are out of the Same
mare, Mermaid, by imported St. Blaise,
ard Eonic is by Eon. a son Of Merry
Days sire. EolCs. Memaid was never
raced. but i'll the stud she ranks among
the very greatest of living young brood.
failed to prove a winner 1t is related
that Frank Brown, whose turf plungeS
broke a Newport G<y.) bank, and caused
him to flee to Honduras, would have
sought safety long previous in flight had
it not been for the money he was lucky
enough to Win on Eonic's half sister,
Merry Day.
At the head Of the Heronford stud of
Thomas Griffin Herring, at Bridsewater,
near Harrisonhurg, Va, is the bay stall
lion Sam Corey, thoroughbred son of
Longtaw and Algebra, by imp. High
lflSaer, next dam Algeria, by Abd-el-
I<ader, and she out of Bostons famous
daughter Planet, one of the greatest
lace mares of her day, and dam of
Planet, one of the best horses in the
country at all distances. Sam Corey is
clever-looking bay, standing sixteen
hands in height and in his makeup he
combines remarkable substance, muscle
and quality. He was not only above the
average as a performer on the fat. but
was also a steepechaser of the highest
class, and it is claimed for him that in
all his career he new hit fence, never
refused to jump and never made a mis-
take. He captured among events over
obstacles, the BeVerwyck Steeplechase
at Saratoga, and during his victorious ca
reer he met and defeated such good "tinl-
Der toppers'' as ST Holm, Ecarte. Flip
Flap, King of Norfolk, Hercules, Tattlcr
Pat Oakley, Westmoreland. Clamor, ST.
Luke and Futurty. Sam Corey. comes
from a stout-racing family, was stake
winner himself, and though he has had
nothing to start, his colts are large and
promise we'll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02


Trainer l.. X. Bryan, who handles the
horses owned by Mr.. d. s. Jones, of
Newport News. writes mo that every
r7cmber of his stable is doing we'll lie
is wintering. about a dozen head, rang
ing in age from two-yer,r- ods to aged
horses, among them being six or eight
of the get of the noted Iowa sire Iiler-s
slie Wilkes, 2:22 II. These were pur-
chased from a. A. Kitzmiler Valley
Junction. Irwa, not long since and Bry-
an thinks several of them will develop
not only speed. but ligh-class racing.
quality. Thus far the black pacing horse
Buclroc, five years old, is the most
promising OF the LOT. AS two year
old he trialed in 2:3l, half in Los, over
a haIf-nIile track. Buckroe's dam was
anna V. by Pilot Medium, and she out
of the great brood mare Silky LIS mbert,
dam. of five insthe list.
At a satisfactory advance on cost price
three ofSthe two-year-olds have been sold
Ire trained. TheyIare bay FLY by Ell
#lerslie Wilkes, dam Severn, dam of Red
Lady, PIP ia, by Grand Sentinel bay
#filly, by Iowa Sentinel, 2:29 Ia. dam
Matte Wilkes, by Brown Wilkes, and bay
colt by Ellerslic Wilkes, dam Persistent,
by Princeps. Bryans stable also IN
GUIDES the western > bred trotters Joe
While, 2:2s IA. by Silverthrone, dam by
Joe Young; Lady Ruth.s22:29 Ia. by Fal-
mont, 2:14 Ia. CSlm by Archie Dean;
Tell. black mare, 5. by Axtell. PIP, dam
Blossom, 2:2o. by Pennypacker anG. chest
nut gelding, 2, ly Iowa Sentinel dam
Inhcritness, dam of Anna, 2:21 Ia, by In
hcritor.
The last named is very promising and
the papers give him as having been pur-
chased by Bryan but the fact OF it is
that he was really a present from Mr..
J(itzn,illcr and bids fair tc be a most
useful ono as a hread-winner at the
races with age and development.
The Virginia. Circuit OF Horse Shows for
the season Of 1902 is attracting much at
tracing throughout the state and
promises to he extensively pat
ronizel. The circuit will Include Orange,
Culpeper Warrenton charlottesville, Ma
nassas, Harrisonburs and Richmond, the
latter to be the closing point. The pro-
nounced success of the initial effort of
the Richmond Horse Show Association
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Washington requesting that the powder
he sent him. British troops make a search
for the powder, but fail to find it. In a
scene between Fownes and Janice she
reveals that she knows where the pow
der is having accidentally discovered It,
Charles is arrested, locked in the smoke
house of the farm and told by Lord
Cloves that Janice betrayed him. She
aids him TO escape but he does not know
i, and he goes to NNashinston's army
with the powder. believing her q tfai;or
to him. The revolution has begun.
In the second act Squire Hennion still
presses the suit of his son Philemon fo:.
The hand of Janice. a force of British
arrives in charge OF Captain Mobray and
Lieutenant Hennion. Philemon is now q
soldier. Hard pressed on his way from
General Washington to General Lee With
dispatches, I'ownes, the bondman, now
Colonel Brercton, attempts 10 secure a
new mount from the Meredith stables
He is detected and tallue refuge in the
living room of the house. where janice
sits alone, Just as a toast to the Deti otliil
OF Janice and Philemon is being drunk
in an adjoining ROOM Brcrcton is wound
cd. Janice aids him to escape and prs
poses the health OF Washington as a
toast TO the British officers.
The third act passes in a room where
Colonel Rail, the Hcssian commander, has
his headquarters. Janice is brought here
nndcr arrest charged with aiding a SPY
to escape Aided by Janice Brcreton Sc
cures an important plan. but before he
can get twaysiS detected and his indentity
revealed. Janice gets the document to
iSrcreton's aide. and they are carried to
Washington. Brcrcton is tried as a spy
and sentenced 10 be Shot on the spot. The
execution is prevented by the attack of
the Coutincntals Brercton. coming I'M
der a flag of Lord CORVALLIS With a mes
sage from General Washington, saves
her. y declaration Of mutual love ends
The play.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

The production will. De presented every
night as. usual. and tho matinecs for la
dies and children will be given Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

There are thirty-thrce new and original
musical selections in the reproduction
and a chorus of pretty girls. who will
contribute no little to the merry k
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

Al F-resca by Eolus out of Gladiola
by imp. Glensarry and Charade,. the son
OF imp. CharaX1s and Ada Belle. by Eolus
are among the Virginia bred stations now
in the stud in the Blue Grass Region
Of Kentucky. Both horses were bred al
far famed sElierslie Stud, charlottesville
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

Recent winners at New Orleans include
.tbe chestnut mare Miss Soak, by imp.
THE s:Iacobite dam Lizzie NJ by Eolus,
who won 1-16 miles in las. finishing
ahead of Ira gedy, ARA and, half a dozen
9th miss Soak was bred in the Fort
sChiswells Stud of j. III. NIcGavoci, Max
Meadows = !. - :,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
q "a s. ToRE.A.-

Cured by DR.. Davidt.s Cough Syrup IL
,ure pine tar horel,oundy wild cilerrr.
rtc Large bottle 2s,. ere-ywl sere. Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24
INTERESTING STATEMENT.

What MT. Beers Says Concerning His
 Policy in the Equitable
 R. A. Beers of this city, who is an agent of the Equitable Life Assurance society, recently celebrated his seven ty-sixth birthday. Within three years of half of his life he has had the pro- lection for his family thirty-five years of policy 12,297 in the Equitable Life Assurance society; $2O, 900 ordinary life, which was about the only kind offered in 1S66 If MT. Beers had accepted the option of dividend in annual additions to his policy he would now have be- tween $16,000 and $17,000 added to his present estate, with face of policy. But having taken annual cash dividends of between $7000 and $8000 heahas lost the benefit offered of accumulated divi- dends so popular now, to help him save his money MT. Beers would advise that all interested in starting a safe and profitable savings investment, and also wishes protection for those de- pendent upon them, that they call upon him and take a policy in the Equitable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24
MUTUAL LIFE SOCIETY
Public Installation of National Counci
 in This City To- Night.

Public Installation of National Council
 in This City To- Night.
 The national council of the American Mutual Life society will be instituted this Friday evening in the Masonic Temple on Chapel street at 8 o'clock and many prominent ladies and gentle men will be initiated in the first degree. The following names are signed to the roster list: Samuel J. Bryant, exMay- or F. B. Farnsworth, William A. Wright, George Maycock, M. F. Sulli- van and wife, Miss Adella Sullivan, Dr. James S. Sweet and wife, P. B. Butter field and wife, Edwin S. Pickett and wife, Mrs. Mary A. Quigley, Rev. George B. Cutten, William F. Hamlin Dr. Benjamin l.. Lambert, Henry Hor- ton, Charles A. Anderson, F. O. Dor man, Howard w. Thompson, Wallace S. Moyle, Dr. Frank H. Weeler, Frank A. Burwell, Professor William E. Haesche, Samuel Goodman, Joseph B. Cunningham and many others. Many of the supreme officers will be present