davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-10

The undersigned is candidate be-
fore the Republican County Conven-
tiCn for the nomination as County
Treasurer subject to the will of the
Convention. A. r. WILLIAMS,
Perrysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Bowling Green, o., May Is, 1903.
Please announce that [ am candi-
date for the office of County Treasurer
subject to the decision of the Republic
an County Convention.
GEO. w. FEARNSIDE.
My name will be presented to the
Republican County Convention as a
candidate for the Office of County
Treasurer, subject to the decision of
the Convention. S. r. CASE,
Bowling Green, o.
Jerry City, o., May %, 1908.
Please announce that desire to be
the next Treasurer of Wood county,
and that the suffrage of Republicans
is earnestly solicited.
]. c. SOLETHER.
| am candidate for the office of
County Treasurer and will appreciate
the support of the Republicans in the
coming county convention.
T. j. CHILCOTE,
Prairie Depot.
The undersigned is candidate be-
fore the Republican County Conven-
tiCn for the nomination as County
Treasurer subject to the will of the
Convention. A. r. WILLIAMS,
Perrysburg, o.
| am candidate for County Com
missioner subject to the decision of
the Republican county convention.
JOSEPH GUY,
Lake Township.
My name will be announced in the
Republican county convention as
canaIuate for the office of County
Commissioner. w. w. SOCKMAN,
Milton Township.
Please announce that my name will
be presented to the Republican Coun-
ty Convention for the nomination as
Commissioner. VIM. DEIBLEY,
Henry township.
| am a candidate for the office of
County Commissioner and will be
pleased to have the support of the dele
gates in the Republican convention.
NJ. R. GORRILL,
Middleton Township.
My name will be presented in the
Republican County Convention for the
Office of County Commissioner and |
will appreciate the votes of the dele
gates. R. w. JOHNSON,
Washington Township
EDITOR JOURNAL:- Please an
M
the office of County Commissioner, sub
ject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
A. RUSSELL,
Washington township.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-10

| am candidate for County Com
missioner subject to the decision of
the Republican county convention.
JOSEPH GUY,
Lake Township.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-10

My name will be announced in the
Republican county convention as a
cano..ate for the Office of County
Commissioner. w. w. SOCKMAN,
Milton Township.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-10

My name will be presented to the
Republican County Convention as a
candidate for the office of County
Treasurer, subject to the decision of
the Convention. S. r. CASE,
Bowling Green, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-10
Jerry City, o.. Nav 25. 100

Jerry City, o., May 25, 1903.
Please announce that | desire to be
the next Treasurer of Wood county,
and that the suffrage of Republicans
is earnestly solicited.
j. c. SOLETHER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-10

Bowling Green, o., May Is, 1908.
Please announce that | am a candi-
date for the office of County Treasurer
subject to the decision of the Republic
an County Convention.
GEO. w. FEARNSIDE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-10
Epworth League Topics
JULY.

o. Ia 10 Rev. DUNN.
% NV Place as q Christian Citizen
Matt. 17:24-27; Tim: Xii =
Peter 2:1S-17. Russel Wlllli'lllS
10 Strong Men and Strong Women
i'' the Nations Hope. Elk. Is: 2;
Deut. 1918; Eph. 61O-l9.
% Missionary Meeting-The Gospel
i'm the Islands. lisa. Al Il.
III WV Emma Maddy.
AUGUST.
. Remember Jesus Christ. II Tim.
o.s r. Y. VIM. Barton.
stir ND the Gift of God which is in
Thee. III Tim. 1:6 s. Jessie Pratt.
1C. Endure Hardness as Good
Mary Haymaker.
49, Making Our Lives Count. IL Tim
1915; III Cor. IL :23-2S
c. A Hampton.
so. Missionary Meeting-The Latest
News from China. Amelia WetZel'
SEPTEMBER.
G. The Call of Moses. Ex, 8:1-12.
Clara LOber.
l3. The Call of Isaiah. Isa. G:l-S.
Daisy Schamloeffel.
20. The Call of jeremiah. Jer. :4-10.
Pearl Rodgers.
27. Missionary Meeting-The Work
of Home Missions. Ola Hartshorn.
OCTOBER.
4. Know and Obey the Word of Cod
Bible-study Rally-day. Matt. 10;
II; James :22-25: Ps 1919, is.
Milton DUNN.
II. Put First Things First. Matt. 8:
& "a "a. Sadie Klingler
IS. The Law of the Harvest. John y:
1926. Percy Hampton.
%. Civic Righteousness. Deut. 117;
ii Sam. 1913; PS 2:1O,
Emery Cobb.
NOVEMBER.
/. The Study of Missions-MiSsiOn
Study Rally-day.
8. The Power of Consistent Life.
Neh. so; Rom. 1922.
Ellen Cranker.
IS. Personal Work the Duty of Every
Christian. John 1:35-40, 45 46;
Acts S:26; Acts 10. Alta Blinn.
%. Thanksgiving for Personal Mer-
= cies. l Kings $3.50; lisa. G3:7; Tim
1I2. Chas. Lober.
30. The Use of Prayer. Luke 1872;
Heb. 4:16. James AS; Col 80.
Grace Blinn.
DECEMBER.
9. Lost and Helpless-A Man With,
out Christ. John 12:37-43; Heb.
3:12 Mamie Webb
13. Jesus Christ-His Saving Power
GActs 4;12; Matt. 1:21; Tim. 2:25
Lucy Baker
20. A Choice for Eternity. Luke is
1881. Bessie Van HELEN
81. Missionary Meeting-A World
wide View-My Responsibility.
Stella Carter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
WE GAIN STRENGTH BY
PRAYER.

! do not undertake to say
That literal answers come from heaven,
But | know this-that when | pray
comfort, n support Is given
That helps me rise DER earthly things
AS larks soar up on airy wings.
In vain the wise philosopher
Points out to me my fabrics flaw;
In vain the scientists aver
That "all things are controlled by law
My life has taught me day by day
That 1t availeth much to pray.
| do not stop to reason out
The why and how. | do not care
Since ] know thls-that when doubt
Life seems n darkness OF despair.
The world a tomb and when ! trust,
sweet blossoms spring up In the dust.
Since know In the darkest hour.
IL lift up my soul In prayer,
Some sympathetic Loving Power
Gives hope and comfort to me there
Since balm Is sent to ease my pain,
What need to argue or explaln2
Prayer Is a sweet, refining grace;
II educates the soul and heart;
II lends lustre to the face.
And by It's elevatinR art
| gives the mind an inner sight
That brings II near the Infinite.
From our gross selves It helps us rise
To something which we yet may be.
And so | ask not to be wise,
III thus my faith is lost to me-
Faith that with ANGELS voice and touch
says: Pray, for prayer aVaileth much"
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
@BooKS.~

Barnes New Histories Of the United
States Elementary History, and with
maps and illustrations, are just pub
llshed by the American Book company,
N. Y. These standard and popular his
tories have been thoroughly modern
ized, both as 70 appearance and con-
tents. They incorporate present.day
views of history and methods OF teach
ing, The larger book has been revised
In every particular, and the smaller
one entirely rewritten by that charming
and we'll known writer for children, DR..
James Baldwin. The series, In it's new
and attractive form, will doubtless be
warmly welcomed by the many teach
ers who have long used with satsfac-
tory results the previous editions.
The Elementary History tells the
story Of the country in a series OF biog-
raphes Of important men, as recon-
mended by the committee OF fifteen. The
incidents narrated show the manners
of the time, and the stories are all in
tensely interesting. The numerous H.
Illustrations form an important aid to
the understanding of the text.
In the School History, while the fas-
cinating literary style and the remark
ably successful distinctive features of
the original volume have been retained,
greater prominence has been given 10
Industrial and social development. Ref
erences for collateral reading have
been inserted at frequent intervals, and
many new maps and pictures intro
duced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

known to the white people as 'Thomp-
Watching me. II was Koianimptiwa,
son. a name which had been given to
him at the government Indian school,
He spoke English and wore American
clothing. and was thus considered a
civilized Indian After watching me
quietly while, my visitor announced
simply, 4 want 10 sing, and pointed to
the monograph,
OF am delighted answered, What
will you sing?'
"T want to sing my song, said he.
"'Your song? / asked. Why, what
do you mean?'
my own song he answered. 4
make song-yesterday; nobody heard
my song yet. like TO sing it in that
pointing again 10 the photograph
before anybody hear It,
Why, Koianimptlwa' I exclaimed,
thoroughly surprised and very much in
terested, can you make songs-can you
make the words and the music too?'
eyes he answered, with quick
smile, I make songs; make new song
yesterday for next Katcina dance,
"The singing of his new song was n
matter Of moment TO him, / knew
that. like all Katcina songs. the rhythm
would be one Of the distinguishing
features; and I also knew that | never
could catch II unless / could record in
my photograph the sound of the rattle
which marks the rhythm. So before
Koianimptiwa began | placed in his
hand the Ella, ms they call 1t, and told
him to shake It just as he would If he
We're dancing
THE singing was indeed a soImen
event to KoianimptIwa, and we both
awaited with kren interest the result
on the monograph II was a great
success. Koanmptlwa flashed smile
as we listened, and l was delighted, for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
THE PERPETUAL
WAR

There is always a fight
going on in every human
body between health and dis.
ease. On one side are poor
food, bad air, over-work,
worry, colds, accidents. On
the other are sunshine, rest.
cheerfulness and nourish-
ment,
The reason SCOTS Emul.
sion fights so powerfully for
health is because it gives so
much more nourishment than
you can get in any other way.
Get in the sunlight and try
SCOTS Emulsion.
Wen send you sample free upon request
SCOTT & BOVINE, ,O9 Pearl Street. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.

corrupted until the author furnished I
version for publication In which the las
verse reads as follows!
Art hath nought OF tone or cadence
That can work with such spell
In the souls mysterious fountains,
Whence the tears OF rapture we'll,
As that melody of Nature
That subdued subduing strain
Which is played upon the shingles
BY the patter OF the rain.
Coates Kinney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
UNLUCKY THIRTEEN.
MISS MAUD CAMERON TELLS HOW HER
TR0UBLe STARTED,
Thirteen Is an Age at which May Girls
Contract Disorders that Remain
Through Life.

Thirteen Is an Age at which May Girls
Contract Disorders that Remain
Through Lite.
Growing girls may easily lay the
foundation OF much future misery an.
less the nOurlshment OF blood and
nerves Keeps pace with growth At the
first critical period OF their lives this
is particularly true, as IL shown by the
experience Of Miss Maud Cameron, of
No. 10 West Friendship street. Provi-
dence, II. I. Miss Cameron says
Six years ago, when | was but thir-
teen years old, | began to be in mis-
cradle condition and for four years |
grew worse. i was thin and pale, 10
colorlcss that looked like a ghost, |
had little or no desire for food and was
In dreadful condition and felt miser-
able. 1 had no life at all and when I
got up In the morning | was as tired
and languld as when | went 10 bed,
obtained no rest or refreshment from
my sleep. | had headaches and felt
bad all the time. For four years this
condition continued and during that
time my mother had paid a great deal
OF money TO doctors, none Of whom did
me any permanent good, Then she
tried many remedies she saw adver-
tised, IN the hope that they would do
me good, but obtained no more relief
from them than ! had from the medi-
cines the doctors gave me.
"One day, about two years ago, my
mother read about Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. She said she
wished me to try them. SO ] got
some at ODonnel's drug store, No, 5ii
Broad street When ] had finished the
Nrst box my mother said. I really be-
lleye you begin TO look better and I
told her ] already felt better, ] was
greatly encouraged and continued taxi
Ing them until | was cured II Is
wonderful remedy and ! have told a
great many people about IT, My mother
has often said that ought 10 write 10
the Or. williams Medicine Co. to tell
what the medicine had done for me. ]
am glad TO make this statement for
Pink Pills for Pale PEOPLE cured me-
The pills which cured Miss Cameron
have ACCOMPLISHED as wonderful re-
suits In hundreds and hundreds OF even
more severe cases. They have proved
n specific for locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, ST. Nitus' dance, sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head
ache. after-effects OF the grip, palpi-
tation of the heart. pale and sallow
complexion and all forms OF weakness
either in male or female. DR.. VIII
lams Pink Pills for Pale People are
sold by all druggists or will be sent
direct from Or, Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady. n, Y. postpaid on receipt
OF price, hfty cents per box six boxes
for two dollars and half.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
sneclal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
London, oct mo sooner had she
made the last corrections In the proof
sheets Of her new book, "The Damsel
and the Sage" which is appearing sim
utaneously on both sides Of the At
lantlc, than Mrs. Clnor Glyn put this
country behind her and started
for carlsbad, where, according 20 a
private letter received from her a day
or two ago she Is now taking the
cure" She Is expecting to do quite "A
little continental travelling before re-
turning TO England. and has not yet
decided when she win pay her already
much postponed visit 70 the United
States
Like 1.-THE Visits OF Elizabeth" and
"Ambrosine. Mrs Gyms latest work
has been written at Steering Hall, her
husbands country place at Harlow, in
Essex. In spite OF the success OF her
books, the authoress declines 10 look
upon writing as anything more than
her "avocation," so TO speak, and she
composes only when she feels quite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
RAIN ON THE ROOF.

when the humid shadows hover
over an the starry spheres,
And the melancholy darkness
Gently weeps In rainy tears,
What "A 10Y to press the pillow
az a cottage-chambc bed,
And to listen to the patter.
or the soft rain overhead!
Every tlnkie on the shingles
mas an echo In the heart,
And thousand dreamy fancles
Into busy being start,
And n thousand rocollectlons
Weave their air-threads into woof,
Az listen to the patter
OF the rain upon the roof.
Now In memory comes my mother
Az she used In years agone,
To survey her darling dreamers
Ere she left them TIL the dawn,
ON / see her leaning DER me,
As | list to this refrain,
Which Is played upon the shingles
BY the patter Of the rain.
Then my little seraph sister,
with her wings and waving hair,
And her bright~eyed cherub brother
A serene, angelic pairl-
Glide around my wakeful pillow,
with their praise or mild reproof,
As listen to the murmur
or the soft rain on the roof
And another comes to thrill me
with her eyes delicious blue;
And forget l. gazing on her
That her heart was all untrue:
| remember that | loved her
As meier may love again
And my hearts quick pulses vlbrate
tgH Of h.. fafltY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
0nIuIl ulnrJ unrnrrrJnI6

In the mood. And, then. IL is in the
good old fashioned way, with never
a typewriter or amancuensls on the
place, AS a matter Of fact, Mrs. GIyn's
social duties leave her good deal less
time for writing than she would like.
She IL In great demand at exactly the
sort Of smart house parties which she
Gently was the guest Of the Countess OF
Warwick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
AUTHORS IN NATIONAL LIFE.

one cannot help feeling that authors
play a larger part In what Is called the
national life" over here than they do
at home. In fact, It is pretty re-
stricted discussion Of any kind on this
side Of the water that comes to an end
without one or two prominent men OF
letters taking par IN It. The other day
We had Jerome X. Jerome laying about
him energetlcally on the subject OF
vlvisection and q. $. street expounding
his views on preferential tariffs, and
now the voice OF Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle-for the return OF whose "shcr-
lock Holmes" In the pages OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

] had been struck with the beauty OF
the song, and felt that with its assocla-
lions II would always be one OF my
most priced records"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
O%LondOn LiteroryLetter

Mrs Elinor Glyn Taking the "Cure" Carlsbad Will
Kpling Return to Rottngdean9 How sir Conan
Doyle Would Treat the Turk-A Novel Binding for
"BaPnaby Rudge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
JOHN T. GAME.

I,
odtme
Mr. Cane relates
Pzarro" Deep
the the occupying the front center the
Game seized the possible Of the situation
laid the append
hastily back his part What the audience
Of lightning transformation known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

Clinton Scollard contributes a pretty
piece Of verse TO this weeks issue OF
the Youth Companion. entitled, "The
Weavers," Another Is THE ConnagrA-
tion," by Ellen Hamln Butler, and the
rest of the number Is full of good things
contributed to the various departments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
~sWIiAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAIN. -

-Four Roads to Paradise" Is the title
of a novel by Mrs Maud Wilder Good
win which is to appear in The Century
Magazine, beginning with the 'Novem-
Der number, The title was suggested
by this passage from the Talmud,
-Four men entered Paradise one be-
held and died. one lost his senses; one
destroyed the young plants; one only
entered In peace" II Is a love story
Of New York people, with the principal
scenes In New York and Florence. In
character drawing. observation OF life
wit and literary finish, the conductors
of the Century confidently believe that
this novel will place Mrs. Goodwin
among the foremost story-writers of
America.
a more ideal combination has never
been arranged than that of Mrs, Edith
Wharton 10 write o series Of articles on
Italian Gardens with Maxheld Parrish
as the illustrator. This Is one of the
features Of the Century Magazine for
the coming year The first article In
the series will appear in the November
number, and will contain four of Mr..
Parrishs pictures printed In color.
Mrs. Wharton, who wrote "The Valley
Of Decision" has long been sympathet-
ically familiar with Italian outdoor life,
as has Mr.. Parrish who was sent over
to Italy by the Century especially to
Illustrate the series IT Is said that
writer and artist have made a study
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

not only OF the well known gardens
but of many from which the public is
excluded.
The october Red Book comes out with
10 additional pages, partly because of
the increased demand upon its adver-
Using space, and partly TO expand its
reading matter. This issue completes
the first volume of the sparkling mag
azine which has made place for itself
rarely achieved by any periodical in
six months of life Fourteen clever
stories MI the magazine, with some 60
illustrations, partly in colors. Among
the authors included In the list OF con-
tributors to this number are Arthur
Singer, f. Phillips Opennheim, Oscar
King Davis, Winona Godfrey, Charles
Michael Williams Gertrude Norton.
lola l.. Forester, Harold Acton Wv
ian, Helen Ellsworth Wright, Helen
Marie Bennett l.. Il. Schultz, Una
Hdson Ted Petch. and Helen Palmer.
The Red Book shows constant i'm
provement In the excellence OF its H.
Illustrations and photography. no less
than In its long list Of genuinely read
able short stories.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-22

RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN 70.
KoHAMA INDICATE TROUBLE
is STILL POSSIBLE.

Yokohama, Oct. .21.-Ministerial con-
ferences and naval preparations, nota-
bly, the appointment of Vice Admiral
Toga. known as ''the fighting admiral, !"
to command the standing squadron,
of trouble Some decided Develop
ments in the crisis are expected short
ly. Steamship and railroad companies
are reporred to have been notified to
be in readiness for any emergency.
Gloomy View is Taken.
London, Oct 21.-A dispatch to the
Reuters from Toxic says: 1.-The Rus
sian military activities on the Corean
frontiers is unabated. Important news
papers take a gloomy view They are
inclined to believe Russia does not in
tend to fulfill her oft-repeated promises
and declarations, in which case it will
be incumbent on Japan to take decis
i've stems for the sake of her very eX,
istence.''
Bad Report Not Credited.
London, Oct. 21.-A report was in
circulation on the stock exchange to
day that negotiations between Russia
and japan had been broken off but
the foreign Office officials said they
had not heard anything confirmatory
of the rumor and that the report was
contrary to the general trend OF its in
| formation.
Americans Not Uneasy.
| Washinton, Oct. 21.-State depart
ment officials are disposed to attach lit
tie credence to the reports that come
from the far east of the purpose OF
the part of Russia to defeat the opera
ton of the new treaty between thu
United States SO far as opening thu
ports in Manchufia to American com
! merce is concerned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-22
ITALIAN IS ACCUSED OF
ASSAULTINC AGED WOMAN
BROWNS IN WELL.
Little Boy Near Eddyvile Falls into
Water and Dies.

& Il y Il s# = y 4 y =
EddyvilIe, Oct. 21.-(speciaD- u
# Yesterday while he was
= playing around an open we'll y
i in which the water stood sew =
8 eral feet in depth the little 2-year-
. old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+ Miller, fell into the water and be- y
& fore help could reach him he had
: been drowned. The parents are
9 grief-stricken over the sad occur >
. renee and they have the sympa-
9 thy of the entire community in y
= their sorrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil :
's Ter are well known throughout ,
= the vicinity and are popular young
: people. The little boy was their
. only child.
$: The funeral services were held
3. this afternoon from the home of 4
y MIR. MlIer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
$ John Miller, north of Pleasant
. Corners, and the remains were in
= tered in the Pleasant Corners
g cemetery.
* = = y /. j. w **** 1883 **#
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-22
AW FUL DEATH
PROMINENT EDITOR AND POLL
TlcIAN KILLED BY FALL
FROM WINDOW.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct SIS. E..
Morss, owner of the Indianapolis Even
ing Sentinel. fell from third story
window of the Sentinel building this
morning and was instantly killed.
Was Prominent Politician.
Samuel E. Morss was born in Fort
Wayne. Indiana, December Is, 1852.
For years he was editor and part owner
of the Fort Wayne Sentinel, He was
one OF the founders of the Kansas City
Star In 1882 he was chairman of the
Indiana delegation 90 the national
democratic convention and member
of the committee on resolutions From
I1s93 to 1897 he was United States con
sui at Paris.
Hint OF Suicide.
The window from which Moss fel
was in his private Office. No one was
with him at the time He had beer
in bad health some time and it is an
nounced by his private secretary tha
he had probably opened the window
for air and was overcome by hear
trouble. Financial troubles have beel
worrying him recently. He left !;
widow and one daughter.