davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22
FlanneIette

Makes one of the most desirable Of
fabrics for wrappers and dressing
sacks for fall and winter wear. Some
very new and pretty patterns have just
arrived, at FULLER's.
Reports from Michigan state that
the crop OF Cranberries will be very
large this season.
Mrs. Stranger and Mrs. Albert
Brownsberger Of Lime City took din
ner with Durham Simmons, Jr. and
family.
The annual reunion of the Rdeout
family will be held, as usual, at
Navarro park in East Toledo, on Wed
nesday, August 81.
Squire Hum performed the cere
mony which united in marriage Emery
C. Stacey and Miss Olive c. Blackburn
of Weston on Tuesday.
Miss Name Neiderbouse enter
tanned Chas. Neiderhouse and Mis-
Simmons, Brit RAIDER and Miss Meyer
OF Toledo at dinner on Sunday.
F.. Jezzard's sale of fancy dishe
was remarkably successful ami h,
found it necessary to send in a secon'
order to supply the demand. The,
are fine goods at very low price.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22
Boys School Suits

Sl.50, 1.75, 2 90. 2 so, 275 and 500
The very best of cloths, trimmings and
workmanship is used in the make W
ct this line, and we are here to pl ease
you If possible. A. Z. FULLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22

and lot NO. 5 in LeMOyne.-Tribune.
Comforts the mind, strengthens
the mind. Il's good, i'll or well. Makes
ones face bright as a summer morning.
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea does.
Soc. Champney's Pharmacy.
About seventy lady friends were
charmingly entertained by Mrs. A. j..
Witzler and Mrs. Chas. Veitch at the
home of Mrs. Witzler on Wednesday
afternoon, at a thimble party. The
parors were tastily decorated with
flowers and one Of the features Of enter
tuinment was an artistic contest in
which each lady was required TO dra W
a picture iof any subject designated
Many very "suriking" productions
resulted, and Miss Jessie Main carried
off the honors. Light refreshments
were served and pleasant time en-
ioyed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22
O.H. & ID. az. Tim card.

On Sundays FIRST ear leaves two trips later in
,nrnfnp
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
PRECEDENT IN LAW.
U. $. Court of Appeals Hands Down
an Important Decision.


Chicago, Oct. 2S.-An important prin-
ciple of law was established to-day
when Judges Jenkins, Grosscup, Baker
and Bum of the United States Court
of Appeals handed down an opinion
to the effect that the Western Union
Telegraph Company has right OF
property in news which it gathers, and
that such right does not cease when
the news is published on the tickets
rented to it's patrons. In laying down
this new principle the Court Of Appeals
aftirms two decisions of the lower
court and forever enjoins the National
Telegraph News Company, the Illinois
Commission Company and other de-
PENDANTS from using the quotations in
question.
The Court says:
THE business of the appellee is that
of carrier of information. The gist
of its service to the patron is, that
by such a carriage, the patron acquires
a knowledge of the matter commune
Gated earlier than those not thus scrv-
ed. The ticker, with its printed tape,
is an implement or means onlv to this
commercial end, which the patron, or
the patrons patron may utilize to the
end intended, but may not appropri-
ate to some end not intended, especial
ly if such appropriation result in in
jury to or total destruction of the SER
vice. In short, the law being clearly
inadequate to that purpose, equity
should see to it that one who is served
and the one who serves, each gets what
the engagement between them call for;
and that neither to the injury of the
other shall appropriate more.
THE immediate business of appellee,
brought to our attention, may not
arouse any great solicitude. 1t relates
to the gathering and distribution of
news not looked upon perhaps in all
quarters as essential to the public well
fare, but the questions raised are of
much wider significance. They involve,
among others, that Lsssdern enterprise
one of the distinctive achievements of
our day, which, combining the genius
and the Accommodations of men, with
the forces of electricity, combs the
earth's surface 'each day for what the
day has brought forth, that whatever
befalls the sons of men shall come,
almost instantaneously, into the con-
scientiousness of mankind. BY such
agencies as these, the world is made
TO race itself increasingly in the glass,
and Is put to those tests that bring in
creasing helpfulness and beauty into
the heart of our race.
lis service like this to be outlawed?
Is the enterprise of the great news
agencies or the independent enterprises
of the great newspapers, or the great
telegraph and cable lines to be denied
appeal to the courts against the in
roads of the parasite, for no other rea-
son than that the law fashioned hither-
to to fit the relations of authors and
public cannot be made to fit the rela-
ton of the public and this disslmilar
class of servant? Are we to fail our
plain duty for mere lack of precedent?
We choose rather to make precedent
one from which is eliminated as inn
material the law grown up around au-
thorship-and we see no better way to
start this precedent upon a career than
by affirming the order appealed from"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
D. OF C. CONVENTION.
Miss Mildred Rutherford Makes the
Address.

Address
Atlanta, Oct. 2S.-"A correct history
of the civil war has never been writ
ten," said Miss Mildred Rutherford,
president Of the Georgia United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, in her address
at the convention to-day. and in the
course of her remarks said she wanted
the children taught they they were
not to apologize for the part their
fathers took in the war, but that they
We're right and the children if taught
correctly would be able to explain
wherein they were right. A number
of addresses were delivered and a great
deal of business transacted. After re-
cess, Mrs. Helen Franklin of Tennille,
chairman of the committee on Gre
dentiale made her report, which showed
that nearly every chapter in the state
was represented at the convention.
The Jefferson Davis fund has been
increased to nearly $1,000, putting Geor-
gia at the head of the list.
Among the prominent women pres
ent are Mrs. M. b. Harrison OF Savan-
nah, Mrs. James. A. Boynton of Griffin
Mrs. Helen Plane, Atlanta; Mrs. j. A.
Rounsaville, Rome; Miss M. B. SHE
bly,, Rome, who is editress of the
Southern Woman, and others.
Tonight grand reception was ten
dered by the Southern Female Col
lege.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29

and said: II had thought that perhaps
another should serve you" when the
entire audience of old vets rose to their
feet as one man and cried. mo, no;
never; we want you" The audience
shouted itself hoarse over Dixie and
when Col. Levy waved a genuine Con-
federate battleilag saved from the war.
the old soldiers went wild.
This afternoon at meetings of the
Fourth Georgia Brigades, the brigade
commanders were reelected as fol-
lows: North Georgia, A. ]. West:
East Georgia, C. NJ. Wiley; South Geor-
gia, p. A. McGlashan; West Georgia,
G. M. Wheatley.
Tonight the survivors of Gordons
brigade met and organized, electing J.
II. Lowe Of Buenavista commander
and w. Fl. Harrison Of Atlanta his
torian. Numerous regimental reunions
were held. Tonight several hundred
old soldiers are sleeping in the Court
House.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
ABSORBING PROBLEM
of the Present Day.

The absorbing problem of to-day is,
how to expend ones's income so as to
attain the best results; that is, get full
value for ones money.
1t may be truthfully be said that this
has been, is, and always will be an abb
sorbing problem to those with limited
means; but the fact remains that, with
the price of living necessities constant
ly rising one must husband ones re-
sources more carefully than ever be-
fore If he would live within his income.
In saying that prices are rising, we
except one article which has come to
occupy a prominent place in the fam
lily medicine chest, and that is the spe-
cific for piles or hemorrhoids Known as
Pyramid Pile Cure; this remedy is still
sold by druggists at the old prices OF
fifty cents and one dollar, and these
prices will remain unchanged. Those to
whom this preparation has brought re-
lief and a cure after years of suffering
do not need to be told of its merits:
others are advised that it is the great
est boon ever discovered, to all those
afflicted with any form of piles; it is
In suppository form, is easily applied,
reaches the seat of the complaint, and
gives immediate relief and a lasting
cure.
The reader may have tried salves
ointments and lotions without benefit
and feeling that his money has been
wasted, resolves to suffer on rather
than experiment farther: The reason
for the failure of these treatments is
that they do not reach the seat of the
trouble, and hence do not remove the
cause, as does Pyramid Pile Cure. A
little book describing piles, their cause
and cure, is published by the Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. and any
one may procure a copy by sending
name and address to above firm. As
showing the estimation In which this
remedy Is held by the public it may in
terest the reader to know that its sales
now exceed those Of all other pile rem
adiss ooEabtned.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
U. C. v. REUNION.
Old Boys In Grey Meet and MingIe
in HOspitabIe Columbus.

ia
Columbus. Ga. oct 2S.-The fourth
annual reunion of the Georgia divi-
sion, United Confederate Veterans, be-
gan in Columbus to-day with 1000 old
soldiers in attendance.
The Augusta camp arrived early this
morning and attired in Confederate
gray and with full accourtrements,
marched through the streets, headed
by a band and escorted by the Co
lumbus Guards. Macon and Atlanta
each sent large delegations, which ar
rived on special trains during the
morning. All the roads ran special
trains, bringing in nearly 10000 peo-
pie, so that with those who came yes
terday, there were $4,000 visitors.
Box cars were added to one long
special train which were not only fill
ed but people came In riding on top
of them. On another train passengers
were perched on the coal in the ten
der. There were no accidents of con-
sequence.
Eloquent addresses of welcome to
the Confederate Veterans were made
by Hon. l.. C.. Levy and Capt. Peter
Preer of the Columbus Guards, which
were ably responded to by Hon. Du-
pont Guerry of Macon. The Daush-
ters Of the Confederacy and the Ladies'
Memorial Association were introduced
in beautiful manner by Col. r. NJ.
Howard An appropriate musical pro-
gramme was carried out, and the vast
audience Joined with feeling in sing
ing the chorus of the "Old-Time Con-
federates."
The most thrilling incident Of the
morning session was when the
time for the annual election
of division commander occurred
Gen. Clement A. Evans was reelected
unanimously and with the utmost en-
thusiasm, and when Gen. McGlashan
of Savannah proposed three cheers
for Gen. Evans" they we're given with
hearty good will. It was a most af-
fecting tribute to the beloved division
commander. Gen. Evans thanked them
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
Accidentally Killed While Hunting,

Richmond, Va, Oct. 2S.-Albert
Sheppard, IS years old, son of Henry
Sheppard, of this city died to-day
from accidental wounds inflicted while
out hunting. Young Sheppard was
with a friend near Highland Park in
quest of birds. His dog flushed field
lark, and the hunter fired at the bird
and then passed the gun to his COM
panion. In doing so the weapon, which
was a hammerless gun, prematurely
exploded and inflicted a wound in the
upper part of Sheppards abdomen. The
wounded youth was removed to the city
hospital, where he died in about an
hour after the accident had occurred.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
BOTH IN TOLLS.
smooth Couple with Several Aliases
Landed in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Oct. 2s.-Dr. r. H. Thomas,
alias DR.. Stevens alias Arlliam Frank
lin, alias several other things, is in the
police barracks here. having been
brought from Athens under arrest on
several charges. Thomas or whatever
his name is was given away by his
young and pretty wife who is also un-
der arrest. Thomas is charged with
six or eight crimes.
His wife told the police tonight OF
a plan he had formed to abduct a g.
year-old child here and hold 1t for a
ransom Of $4,000. A few days ago he
ordered some diamond rings from a
Whitehall street teweler and while pre-
tending 10 show them to his wife "a
let her make a selection, skipped out
with them. They were valued at $500
He is also wanted for stealing United
states mail and another charge against
him is forgery.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
Shot and Killed the Negro.

Troy, Ala, Oct. 2S.-As the result of
an alteration between Henry Johnson,
a white man, andfa negro named Prior,
Prior was shot and instantly killed by
Johnson, near Spring Hill, eight miles
from this place this afternoon. john
son was also shot by the negro and
is thought to be fatally wounded.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
Hague Court win Arbitrate.

Paris, Oct. 2S.-Foreign Minister Del
casse announced to-day that Germany.
Great Britain and France had agreed
with Japan to submit to The Hague
Arbitration Court the exact interpre-
tation Of existing treaties dealing with
the holding of perpetual leases of prop
erty by foreigners in Japan.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
Arre.ted for PLACING Bomb.

Leghorn, Italy. Oct. 2S.--An Italian
named Cateni. who returned here from
America, has been arrested on suspic-
ion that he is the person who on Sun
day placed a bomb on the steps of the
bishops palace, with the result that
it afterwards exploded, killing a boy
and wounding two others.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
Measles at Kamchatka.

London, Oct. 2S.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Daily Mail cables
that there is an epidemic of measles
on the Kamchatka peninsular. Ten
thousand persons have died of the dis
ease and the population of some coun-
try villages have been nearly wiped
ont
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
i OBITUARY.
David g. BeII. washington. D.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-David c. Bell,
a well known author and educator and
noted Shakesperian scholar. and a
nephew of Alexander C. Bell. died at
the Bell homestead in this city to-day
of heart failure.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
Soon to Build Shamrock.

Glasgow, Oct. 2S.-The actual build
ing of the Shamrock III will be begun
within a fortnight. The bending of her
frames is nearly finished, and the shap-
ing of her keel plates has commenced.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
PRIMAVERA FoUNDERED.
Italian Steamer Last Reported u
Palermo Oct. g.

Lisbon. Oct. 2s.-News has reached
here of the laundering of the italian
steamer Primavera. 1t is not known
whether any lives were lost or not
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29

The italian steam Primavera, accord
ing to the latest shipping registers
available, was last reported at Paler-
mo, Sicily, Oct 6.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29


binding
mailing ONLY covered book
Address n. PIERCE Buffalo, NJ. "
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-02-21
CITY or scRANTow.
ORDINANCE NO lsa

ORDINANCE NO l3S
An Ordinance regulating use Of the
Avenue.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Mayor ana Board OF Aldermen Of the
City OF Scranton, That Il shall be un
lawful Tor any person or persons, OF
corporation using the Public Wharf on
the Pascagoula river, 1t the foot OF Del.
mas Avenue In the City of Scranton, "a
place or put upon said wharf lumber
shingles. brick or any material, com.
modity or substance whatever, and per.
init same to remain on said wharf for I
period Of time longer than 4S hours,
Sec. 2. Re 1t further ordained. that n
shall be unlawful for any person. per.
sons or corporation to fasteii vessels. OF
water craft Of any kind or character q
SAID wharf, or place and permit to re-.
main such water craft alongside or bv
said wharf when not disch afginR cargo
thereon or receiving cargo therefrom
or IN any manner 70 0bstfuct or inter.
fere with the free and lawful use Of said
wherly unless written permit therefor
is first obtained from the Marshal ol
Sec. s. BE It further ordained. shs,
iof any violation Of the provisions oi
tnls ordinance, upon conviction thereof
Defore the Mayor OF said city, the Of
fender Or Offenders, shall be finod moi
exceeding $500 for each ofRense, or b<
impFts0ned for term not exceeding &
Gays for each offense, OF both such flne
the Court.
Sec. 4. BE II further ordained, that
thia ordinance shall take efkect and 81
e m force from and sftsr the 4th day Of
Adopted Feb. 4, lo0Q
Up. DELNAS, Mayor.
W. 9. PARKHR, City Clerk.
February I, 1904 sat
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-02-21
ra,svre or arspscr.

RESOLUTIONS adopted by the woman's
Missionary Society of the Baptist
church, Moss Point, Miss, in memory Of
Mrs. CLARA H. SPENcsR, who died
February Z, 1902 sRed forty-nine years.
"Another golden link IL broken in the
chain Of human love; another gentle
spirit has winged it, way to heaven"
Whereas, 1t has pleased God, In his
love and mercy to remove from OR
midst our beloved sister, whereby we
mourn vacant seat,
Therefore be It resolved, That In
the death Of Sister Spencer, our church
and society anfRer the loss Of self.
denying, cross-bearing, faithful follow.
or Of the Savior, one who cheerfully
contributed to the spread OF the Gospel,
lent helping hand In every good work,
and was always faithful in attendance
upon the services Of her church. Surely
we can repeat with much assura ance
those inspired words, "Well done thou
good and faithful servant, enter thou
into the Joy Of thy Lord"
That while We deplore her loss, we
will ever hold In our memory those
noble traits Of character 90 prominent
in her life, BY which friendship, charity
and benevolence were 70 we'll exemplifl-
cd, and her Christian example shall d.
ways remain to us IN inspiration to .
higher and better life.
Kesolved, That we tender our. hsasA
felt sympathy TO the grief.stricken son,
only brother and other relatives: May
the Grace Of our promised Comforter
help them In this hour OF sorrow.
MRS. B. l. MITCHELL.
MRS. JESSE BOUNDS,
Committee.
Moss Point, Feb. q, 1902. Fit
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-02-21
IT MAKES, SOME DRY COUNTIES

Jackson, Miss. Feb. l5.-The Dunn
bill providing for the restriction Of
the liquor traffic in towns OF less than
500 population without day and night
police protection has been approved
BY Governor iL0nginn.
The passage NJ this measure Ia
largely due rn the efforts Of Rev. T..
q. Trigg, %! Tnnica county, y member
o: the North Mississippi Conference
~ the Methodist church, who has
heen 10 The city since the opening OF
the legislative session working In the
interest VI tbe bill. He framed the
original draft, which was introduced
in the senate. by Mr.. e. c. Dunn, BY
request. In discussing the effects Of
this new law, Mr.. Trigg said:
"The effect of the hill will be to
completely abolish salmns in Quit.
man. Issaqucna and Sharkcy counties.
which are now In the wet c0lumn,
1t will also leave only two saloons In
runica cpunty, both being In, the
town "f Tunica, which contains over
500 population. 1t will also close lS
saloons In Washington county, and to
\ great extent effect the saloon bust.
ness Ia all ,lhe wet counties by
closing up. the liquor shops 10 the
small towns. 1t is a long step toward
State prohibltion, and'nnc ~ the best
pieces OF legislation accomplished
during the present session.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-02-21

The PAsCAGoULA DEMOCRAT. STAR,
edited by that veteran journalist and
prince OF good fellows, Capt. P. X.
Mayors, closed its 57th year last week.
1t is one OF the oest and clcanest pa
pers In the State and the Herald
wishes for it many more years OF
prosperity under the control OF its
present e1itor.-Yazoo City Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-02-21

Talsvrs or aEseEcr.

Once more has the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the Moss Point Presbyteria church
been called upon to mourn the loss OF
one Of its oldest and most active nom
bers, the church q loyal and devoted
worker, and the city valued and use
ful citizen.
Whereas, God has In his wisdom seen
ut to remove from her work on earth
our beloved and worthy member, Mrs.
AMELIA BLUMER,
Therefore, Be It resolved that we bow
In humble submission to the Divine
Will and bear testimony to her energy
and enthusiasm In our work. The re-.
cults of her labor will ~iiyo long after
her. ,
Be It further resolved. That We tender
our heartfelt sympathy to the bereayed
husband and children.
Be It further resolved, That copy VI
these resolutions be spread on the min
utes Of the society; also be furnished
the family Of the deceased and publish.
In the DEMocRAr-SrAR.
ANNA NORRIS O'NErLL,
LorrIE w. HYATT,
DORA McCARTER,
IA, L b. CowAN,
- Committee.
Moss Point, Feb q, 1902. 9.lt
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-02-21
FEDERAL COURT AT BILOXI.

Last Monday the February term of
the United States Circuit Court for
the Southern district OF Mississippi
convened with Judge II. c. Niles on
the bench.
The following grand jury was EN-.
panelled and sworn: kila Platt, fore
man: George Matthews, j. d. Dale,
W. X. Mead, ]. w. King, ]. f. Ben
nett, W. E. Afford, A. A. Vaughan,
W. S. Brakefeld, d. l.. McLaurin, r.
r. Garner, +. A. j. Comb, Martin
Casey, c. A. Young, John Fletcher,
p. A. McAlister, J. d. Clark, James
Riley, w. Howell and James W.
Bethea.
Judge Niles made magnificent ad.
dress to the grand jury. Compli.
ments on every side were heard. and
it was put down as a very able effort
He reminded the jurors that they had
a sacred duty to performs; they should
not indict man simply because he
was an Objectionable neighhor; they
were to listen to the evidence and re.
ly upon that; they were there to in.
quire into the actions Of counterfeit.
ers, to learn who has been selling
whiskey without a license, to dis.
cover who has been pilfering the
mails, TO ferret out the depredations
on public landS-in short to indict all
violat0rs of the United States laws
1t was not fair for one man to have
his license for selling whiskey con.
spicuously displayed and another
within stones throw running a
blind tiger under an organized system
of perjury. The law reads that the
license must be in a conspicuous place
and the court was being governed by
the law, The moral tone OF the com.
munity is lowered il the blind tiger is
unmolested. The man who goes
through the country shooting win.
dows out of churches and school.
houses, with bottle Of cheap poison
in either pocket is usually the pro.
duct OF unlicensed whiskey shops. 1t
was the duty of the jury to find out
where he obtained the intOxicant and
return bill against the vendor. 1--WE
want protection for our homes and
we must have it II we are to be a hap,
py, prosperous people. The dissolu.
tion Of nation Is traced to the i'm.
morality OF its citizens. Whatsoever
a man soweth, that shall he alst
reap That is Biblical injunction,
yet it is evcrlastingly true. And,
pentlemen," concluded Judge Niles,
''you are chosen to ferret out crime
and make known the criminals. 1t IL
left with you whether or not VIC will
enforce the statutes"
| Ioll' IL. ". Lee, Lnc new district
attorney and Edgar s. Wilson, the
new marshal Of the district were
promptly on hand in the discharge Of
their respective duties. The many
friends of those two efficient officials
gave them a cordial reception. Mr..
Wilson is well known in this section
as the representative Of the New Or.
leans Picayune Bureau at Jackson,
lie is native Mississippian and is al
ways found in favor OF the best inter.
csts of his State-does all In his pow.
er 20 build up and bring prosperity To
the common wealth.