davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28
Lieut.. GOV. James d. Tillman
a MOTION TO INDEFINITELY POST
PONE Nut DEBATABLE.

Such was the Ruling that Mr.. TilImsn Made
ss President OF the Senate OF South Caro-
Hna-The Columbis State Accuses the
Lieut.. Governor OF Ente,iog De-
liberate Misstatement on the
journal OF the Senate, and
Quotes Extracts from the
Senate Proceedings to
Sustain its Casrge.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28
Very truly yours,
D. 3. Henderson.

The other exhibits are the follow
ing extracts from the Senate Journal:
February 12-S. rs: Mr.. Shep
pard, resolution as to Rule IA Re-
solved, That it be referred to the
committee on rules to consider and
report whether or not motions to in
definitely postpone are debatable IN
der Rule II, of the Senate; That in
the opinion of Senate committee a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
q. A. K. National Encampment nj
WASHINGTON, ID. q.

Go via the Ohio Central Lines and
the Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. This
route is unsurpassed for beautiful,
grand. wild and historic. .scenery-"The
Rhine. ""rhe Alps" and the Battle
field Line OF America. On Saturday,
Oct. 4, special G. A. II. train will be
run via this picturesque route; train
will run through to Washing ton with
out change OF cars. Excursion tickets
will also be on sale for all regular trains
OF Oct. 3, 5 and 6 good returning un-
I'll Oct. IA. An extension OF limit may
he obtained until Nov. 3 by depos,tin
ticket with joint agent at Washingt ton
and payment Of fee OF so cents. For
tickets and full particulars. time OF
special and regular trains, rates, etc..
call on agents Ohio Central Lines.
Oct 4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
q AS To7IA.
Bears the Il, The Kind YOp Have Always BOugnI
''':;'''' 7'':; !; ''' &%2! 4; 1: :; T. '''

There have been many ingenious
reasons or excuses for taking to drink,
but perhaps none of them excels in
merit and originality the plea of a
wife in New York town for her err
ring husband, charged with being over
charged with whisky. She said that he
once had slight attack of epilepsy in
church and that his pastor had asked
him to keep away so as not to disturb
the congregation. We don't doubt the
sincerity or validity of the plea and
cite it only for its freshness. Among
so many musty apologies this stands
out gloriously bright.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
TOLEDO ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Princess Chic."

The big comic opera. "The Princess
Chic, seems TO wear we'll with the
Valentine patrons, for II comes 10 this
theatre this week Saturday afternoon
and evening FOR the third time In ITS
career, and popular priced matinee s
a feature which will probably have the
effect OF gathering large crowd OF the
fair sex to the big theatre on Saturday
afternoon. Neither Miss Marguerite
Sylvia nor Miss Maude Lillian BERT are
with the company this season, facts
which may he heralded with no little
delight by some OF the patrons at least;
and In her stead comes one who is said
to he the sweetest little prmn donna
imaginable, Miss Christine Hudson,
last season with D,ly in IA Runaway
Girl" The mrnagem ant has arranged
for popular priced matinee on Satur-
day, which will enable out of town
friends to see the great comic opera
and return home in good season.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03

1t IS to be hoped that the view at.
tributed to President G. Stanley
s,anr md Hall, of Clark uni.
r, versity, regarding
the use of slang
Will not meet with general indorse-
ment. President Hall is quoted as
saying that slang aids the boy or
girl of IA to 10 years to acquire
huency;" that when the emotional
side OF boy or girl is being devel-
oped during adolescence, midway be-
tween the period when speech comes
slowly and they lack the power of
expression and the time when they
Degin TO express themselves more
freely and easily, the use of slang
Is essential and ought to be allowed
free play. If youngster tells of a
MUNICH or straight tip or a pipe,
ne would not have him corrected and
given stiff substitute. He has found
the right word" This, thinks the
New York Post, may do well enough
Tor some temperaments, but prac-
tical experience and observation
seem to indicate that in very many
cases the habit of talking slang is
fraught with real dangers. Nothing
80 quickly destroys the perception
OF the value and the shades of mean
ing in words as the use of slang. Dis
tinctions and determinations are OBJ
liberated by it. Real expression is
lost. Conversations conducted by the
use OF slang bear the same relation
to real exchange of thought that the
clatter of the street piano bears to
the performance of trained and
skillful musician. Perhaps girls and
boys can be slangy at IA and fluent
at 20, but it seems a dangerous ex-
pertinent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03

Sixteen million dollars was the ag
gregate of money given to Ameri-
what Gooa nook. can public libra
ries during the
past year, and
more than 1000 new libraries were
opened. 1t would be well if in each
of them were placed tablet en-
graved with the words of the late
Lord Acton, recommending great
books &c an English youth: "To per-
feet his mind and open windows in
every direction; to raise him to the
level of his age so that he may know
the forces that have made our world
what 1t is and still reign over it;
to guard him against surprises and
the constant sources of errors with
in; to supply him both with the
strongest stimulants and the surest
guides; to give force and fullness
and clearness and sincerity and in
dependence and elevation and gen.
erosity and serenity to his mind,
that he may know the law of the
process by which error is conquered
and truth won, discerning knowl-
edge from probability and prejudice
from belief; that he may learn to
master what he rejects as fully as
what he adopts; to steel him against
the charm of literary beauty and
talent, so that each book thoroughly
taken in shall be the beginning of
new life, and shall make u new man
of him."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
"The Head waiters."

H. has eyer been welcome naws TO To-
c,l theatre.goers to hear that Ward g.
Vokes ard their big company OF far.
ceurs and pretty women were to be seen
AT the Lvceum Theatre, Toledo, so that
the present announcement OF their
coming next week, beginning Sunday
evening. Oct. 5th (matinees Tuesday,
Thursday ana Saturday, means must
cal and laughing treat to many. The
production now offered is entirely new
and the rich wardrobe, the Tuxedo
ladies band and chorus OF 40 people.
will be found equal to the always
bountiful display in this line by this
company.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
"Nobody's Claim ;"

Bret Harte's "Stories OF the Hills
first brought to the public notice cas:
OF people who dwell and pass their
lives among the snow capped mountains
OF the Rocky Range. From these peo.
Pile In rea! life mot in fictlon) was taken
every character In "Nobody's Claim"
And the quaint atmosphere OF the play
Is so carefully arranged that we I'M
agine we are out among those children
OF nature, living with them the free
lie OF the mountains. 1t will be the
attraction at Burt's theatre. Toledo.
the first half of next week, opening at
the matinee Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
HOMEsEEKEus, EXCURSIONS

Agents ot the Ohio Central Lines will
sell Homeseekers' Round Trip Excur-
sion Tickets on the first and third Tues
days in August, September and October,
TO points in the North. W,st and South
ut Special Low Rates. Rates. routes and
full particulars may be obtained by
applying to Agents of the Ohio Centr NJ
Lines, or address T.. p, Lewis, Pass.
Agt. Det'oi Mich. ID. J. Cargo. Pass.
Agt Toledo, q. John Moor-. Y, p.
a.. Findlay. D. w. A. Peters Pass.
Agt., Columbus. o. N. q. Bishop.
Pass, Agt.. Charleston. w. Va. Oct. lS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
NOTICE TO sHIPPERs.

At Toledo the White Star Line
Steamers connect with (Belt Line)
Manufacturers r. r. Cars are placed
at Company's Warehouse. making a
transfer of about so 1T. car to boat.
Steamers leave wharf 9:15 a. M,
daily, arrive Detroit 1:15 p. M; Star
Island, Algonac. Marine City,St Clair,
Port Huron and other points in South
ern Michigan afternoon of same day.
Low rates. Prompt service.
j. w. CONRAD.
General Agent.
Toledo. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03

This Thursdays matinee at the u
ceum theatre Toledo will inaugurate
one OF the most important engage
men,s OF The season, "The Chaperons'
which is put on with exactly the same
cast and the same sumptuous settings
which were utilized in the musical COM
edy's appearance at the New York the
atre. NV York, last summer. The
company is said to he the largest now
playing in the popular priced theatres.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
You Can
Lead aHDE.Se
to water but you can't
make him drink.

to water but you can't
make him drink.
You can't make him eat
either. You can stuff food in.
to a thin mans stomach but
that doesn't make him use it.
SCOTS Emulsion can make
him use it. How2 By max
ing him hungry, of course.
SCOTS Emulsion makes a thin
bodyhunglyallovcr Thought
a thin body was naturally hun
CRY didn't you? We'll it isn't.
A thin bodv is aslcep-not
working-gonc on a strike.
1t doesn't try to use its food.
SCOTS Emulsion wakes it
up-puts it to work again
making new flesh, That's the
way to get fat.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists 400 Pearl St, N. v.
soc and Shoo; all druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
Reduced d Rates 20 the IVES,

Commencing Septemb-r Ist, and dali,
thereafter, until October 3lst. 1902. The
Wisconsin Central Ry. will sell Settlers
tickets from Chicago To points in Mon
tama, Idaho. Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia, at greatly reduced
rates. For detailed information inaui re-
Of nearest Ticket Agent. or address r..
d Campbell. ID. P. A., 21S Pike Build
ing Cincinnati, o., or Jas PoSD,
6en'l Passenger Agent. Milwaukee, Wis.
Oct 25
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
Has Trained Them for 90 years.

Over half centurys experience in
educating young men and women for
practical business is the record of the
Detroit Business University, the lead
ing business school of America. Dur
ing that period it has had over 80. 900
students, who now fill responsible
positions. Catalogue mailed free.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
"sapho" Next Week

During the latter half of the week.
opening on Thursday afternoon
"Sapho." the production OF which by
Olga Nethersole caused such commo
tion In New York Two years ago. will
be put on.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03

A Yale graduate ate fourteen dozen
CLANS at one sitting. He only looked a
little more like clam after he got
through than he did before.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
"Watch the Kidneys"

when they are affected. life IS i,
danPe"," says Dr. Abernethy, Tho
q cit English physician. Foley's Kid
nev Cure makes sound kidneys c. p.
Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03

1t is neck-and-neck race be-
tween the American girl and the
American farm as to which can put
on the most green.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES.
Concluded from first page.


sheep killed and injured by dogs TO the
amount OF S3S, which was duly certified
and sent To the Auditor.
The hearing on the III. Brlnker ditch
was held, all parties except Bggs aud
Jones being present and as they had
been notified the ditch was granted and
ordered to he completed. O,t. 20, 1902.
Also the hearing OF 3. Leverton ditch
which was ordered to be completed,
Nov. /, 1902.
The following claims were ordered
paid:
Lew Broka, quarterly allowance on
blindness. S25
John F. Lintner. repairs on bridge,
81.
Geo. Hufford, on painting contract,
$5.
p. Wetzel, fees on Brinker and Lev
erton bitches, $40
E. G. Thornton, window curtains, I.
Board adjourned to Saturday, Sept.
81, 1902.
September 81, 1909.
The Trustees met persuant to nd.
journment.
Members present, Trustees, Albert
Reitzel, John Loesch, VIM. F. BrossIa,
with P. Wetzel, Township Clerk.
The Trustees reported sales OF un-
! finished work of the Geo. Limmer
ditch as follows:
Joseph Perkins, Mrs. f. M. Warmers,
"a l5ic Gu. yd.
w. e Burdo. w. e. Burdo.
G. Tacks, A. G. Caldwell, (0 l8c Gu yd.
F. Kindervater. F. G. and r. Kinder.
water. (9 lSc Gu. yd.
Lew Limmer, P'burg twp, Ga 1Sc Gu \ d.
VIM. j. Miller, G. Long. ca l5c Gu yd.
w. Z. Burdo, Term. r. r. (0 lSc Gu yd.
Lew Limmer, Mrs. G. Brossia. q
Work upon this ditch shall he com
pleted by the Goth day OF October, 1902
The Clerk informed the hoard that a
petition for lditch was filed by Fred
Sny der and others. the starting poil t
heing in Sec. 26, town 4, U. S II. The
board decided TO survey and view the
same on Monday the 29sh inst, and
that hearing should he had on Saiur.
day, Oct. IL at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Clerk was requested to send to
M. G. Jansen specifications OF his part
OF the S. E. Leverton ditch.
The following claims were ordered
paid:
]. j. Anon, on G. w. Hufford's con-
tract for material, sl2 20.
F. Jezzird & Son, goods for Mrs.
Walters, 600.
Fred Kopp, wood for Mrs. W. 2 90
L. c. Lee & Co., repairs for scrapers,
2.25.
p. Wetzel. salary, postage and tele.
phone ex., 13 SO.
G. Fl. Hufford, estimates on contract,
10.
Albert Reitzel. services on bitches, s1S.
w. F. Brossia, =" Sls
John IOesch. g I" and
trip TO b. G.. etc., 800.
On motion board adjourned to Sat
urday, Oct IL, 1902.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03

1t Is to be hoped that the view at.
tributed to President G. Stanley
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03

SCOTT x BOVINE, Chemists 900 Pearl ST, N. V.
soc and sIoo; all druggists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-06

ture to pass judgment on the conduct of
the expedition and the work accomplished
But when there Is considered the amount
of preparation and the immense expendi-
trre involved 1t may be confidently asserte!
that the average Arctic student Is keenly
disappointed in the small amount OF work
done. and the early retreat from bases of
supplies that were expected to be exhaust
less for several years. at lest particularly g:
II supplemented by addit . from the game
known to be plentiful in that region, at
least in the summer time. And, when TAX
Ing into account the work done and the
time spent on the ground and in the field.
compared to any or all expeditions as well
fitted. it is but mildly put by saying that
those watching the progress in Arctic en-
deavor are disappointed.
Pertinent Questions Asked.
Many would be interested to know of
what value were the ponies or donkeys.
how much work was gotten out OF the
pound OF food supplied and how well It
compares with that OF the work done by
dogs or even by men. It might be reason
ably asked. "Of what special value is the
sending up Of some fifteen balloons, with
800 messages
1t was a widely mooted question among
Arctic explorers whether the ponies would
be Of any use whatever, taking into con-
sideration the amount of food required, in
land where food for such animals is 50
scanty and where the food, such as can be
captured by the chase. is wholly suitable
for animals carnivorous and suitable for
both dog and man.
The experience OF the Jeanette expedi-
ton was that. cut off from base of sup
plies, with a limited amount of food, with
no means Of replenishing II except by the
chase, man was the most economical draft
animal known. with his intelligence and
the knowledge of the fact that he had to
Killed OF Dogs for Good Reason.
The stock of provisions was supplemented
now and then by the killing of a seal or
walrus and, on one occasion, a bear, while
on the retreat.
The members of the Jeanette party also
figured closely. that under the foregoing
conditions, an average American in good
condition could and did do ten times the
work of a dog.
of the Jeanette, De Long, killed off nearly
all Of his dogs, after measuring the amount
of work they did and the amount of food
they ate. compared with that of man; and
1 fully agreed with him at the time and
recommended the destruction of the dogs.
From all my experience and reading, have
no reason at this writing to change my
mind
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-06
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Headquarters Of the Democratic State
Central Committee have been located in the
Columbia building and will be opened to-
day.
Committee appointed to arbitrate the
the loss must be equally sustained
J. P. Murrell and Miss Clobella Smith eIope
and are married in Clayton
Faculty appointments in the st. Louis
University
The Police Department is charged by the
Mayor with the enforcement of sanitary
laws and the task of cleaning the city.
Two children seriously burned with water
prepared for washing.
Complicated engineering problem is solved
In the erection of the annex to the chemical
building. on Eighth street. near Olive.
Judge Vale Reyburn Is nominated by ao-
clamation by the Democrats for a place On
the Court of Appeals bench.
Mrs. James of No. 57A Chamberlain ave-
nue.. who was reported missing. was only
visiting.
Supposed dead man, Charlie Taylor, a
negro, rises from slab in the East st.
louis morgue and asks attendants where
am I?'
Robbers break into schlesinger tailor
shop.
Ed Butler indorses note for Delegate
Sweeney, and the visit OF the men to a
trust company causes gossip at the City
Hall.
Morris B. Gregg accepts permanent place
with Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-06

Reports from States are to the effect that
the crops will be large and this Is always
taken an indication OF good business
The Southwest merchants now in st. Louis
are leaving orders for large consignments
of all sorts of goods.
Everything is prosperous in Texas this
season." said p. C. Mathews of the firm of
Mathews Bros. dry goods merchants, at
Ennis, Tex. There is a heavy cotton crop
and the corn is in fine shape" William
F. Woodward of Pryor Creek. i. T. man
ager OF the Hogan Mercantile Company,
reported similar conditions in the Terri
tory.
Among the prominent merchants in st.
Louis yesterday were: Burt Norwood. Bry-
an. Tex; a. H. Boyd, Hot Springs, Ark; /;
John Yeatman. Utah. Ala; L. Schaeffer.
Milo, Ia; J. VI. Allen, Bartlett, Tex: ].
Parkinson, Okmulgee, I. T; r. Jacobs,
Ruling, Tex; ]. Hensler, Rosebud, Tex;
Samuel Ball. Ravenden. Ark; A. H. Meth
erley, Farmersville. Tex; J. c. Monning.
Fort Worth, Tex; J. Murphy. Sherman.
Tex; ]. e Nelson. Oxford. Miss; W. F.
Woodward. Pryor Creek. I. T.; P. C.
Mathews. Ennis. Tex; ]. ]. Tapp. Pitts
burg, Tex; S. W. Cheeves, Cameron, Tex
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-06
TRACY WRITES A DEFIANCE.
Threatens Sheriff Cudihee Unless
Chase Is Abandoned.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 5.-The Sherifrs Of
fee at Davenport received a message to-
day from Creston stating that Harry Tracy,
the desperado, spent all day Monday at the
home of L. B. Eddy. a rancher on Lake
Creek, three and half miles south Of Eel
lows.
The outlaw made his appearance Sunday
evening and took possession OF the place.
He is reported to have been there last night,
departing about 7:3o
Pinned to the well on farm about a
mile north OF Odessa. where apparently
Tracy had watered his horses, the following
note was found to-day:
ITO Whom 1t May Concern-Tel Mr.
Cudihee to take tumble and let me alone
or I will fix him plenty. will be on my
way to Wyoming. II your horses were any
good would swap with you. Thanks for a
cool drink. HARRY TRACY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-06
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The schooner Notice, bound from Cape
verde Islands to Providence, R L, is picked
up by an Italian steamer, while disabled in
nnidocean, and towed into New York har-
bor.
Only leader for the idle mob is needed
at Shenandoah to precipitate a desperate
attack on the troops stationed there to
maintain order.
Great Salt Lake Is six feet lower than it
was In 1894. and several years of excessive
rain viii be required to raise it to its orig
inal level.
Three girls OF Pratt County, Kansas, who
were working in the harvest field, did not
like their treatment, so they quit work and
set about the organization of a union.
When they felt strong enough they ordered
q strike, and now the farmers of the coun-
~ cannot harvest their crops.
In al address before the American FEEDER
alton of Catholic Societies at Chicago,
Bishop McFauI denounces the treatment OF
Catholics in the Philippines. and asserts,
among other things tnat the fr1ars have
been very much abused.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-06

A member of the firm of Mathews Brothers,
dry goods merchants, Ennis, Tex
Wholesale houses on Washington avenue
are assuming signs of activity after the
dull season which characterizes the trade
in June and July
Many prominent merchants from the
South and Southwest are daily visitors at
the stores now, their mission being to pur-
chase stock for the fall and winter trade.
The mercantile interests of Texas. Arkan-
sas and the Indian Territory are at present
well represented in ST. Louis.
Texas merchants are always the first to
arrive. and they begin appearing shortly
after August L It Is imperative that they
should be first on the scene in order that
purchases may reach their destination by
September l. which is the opening day for
the fall trade. Representatives of the mer-
camille industries of the Territories and
Southern States. as rule. are here at the
same time.
Merchants from adjacent States and Mis-
souri, towns do not begin arriving until
after August Is. The Southwest merchants
by this time have completed their buying
and departed for their homes. making room
for the second invasion of buyers.
Wholesale merchants are anticipating
large trade from the Southwest this season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-06
GREAT SALT LAKE SIX FEET
LOWER NOW THAN IN 1894.
reau Says This Is Due to q
Cycle of Dry Years.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 6.-Great Salt
Lake, which for several years has been
slowly but steadily receding. has. according
to Doctor Murdoch of the United States
Weather Bureau. now reached the lowest
level recorded since observations have been
taken by the department
Up to August l the lowest mark ever
recorded was on July IL. Since that time
the lake has receded four inches.
The fall of the water since 1894 amounts
to nearly six feet and on the low, fat east
ern shore this has resulted in recession of
the water line during that time of fully
three-quarters of a mile. Speaking of this
phenomenon, Doctor Murdoch says:
Utah has been in a dry cycle for seven
teen or eighteen years. In this period the
precipitation has been much below the
average. Precipitation sometimes moves in
cycles of this kind and duration, and I
think a prolonged period Of increased pre-
cipitation is nearly due. But 1t will take
several wet years to bring the lake back
to its former level"