davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-25
Sick and Helpless
Come Unto Me
Have Discovered the Marvel
Gus Secret Of Life and
Give it Free to You
My Mission on Earth Is to Heal the
Sick and Cure the Maimed-come
Unto Me and | Will Give You
Health and Life and YOUTH.
My Vital Life Fluid, the Most Marvel
Gus Compound Ever Discovered, J
Send to You Free for the Asking.

I have discovered the marvellous Sc
cret of life and l can make o live. for
/ can make you we'll. no matter what
your sickness: / can make o strong
and well, no matter how weak or Grip
pied you are. With my Vital Life Fluid.
the secret of which is known only to
me, l cure every known ailment of the
human flesh. Cripples throw down
their clutches and walk away we'll and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-25
Tragedy Aver,ed.

Just in the nick Of time Jul little
bow was saved" writes Mrs. w. Wat
kins. of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu-
monia had played sad havoc with him
and a terrible cough set in besides.
Doctors treated him. but he grew
worse every day. AT length we tried
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and u darling was saved.
He's now sound and we'll" Every
body ought to know it's the only sure
cure for coughs. colds and all lung dis
eases. Guaranteed by George P. Pow
ers, druggist. Price, SO cents and 81.
Trial bottles free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-25
Very Low Rates to the Pacific Coast

Very Low Rates to tho Pacino Coast.
on Feb. is the Iowa Central railway
will place on sale special one way colo
mist excursion tickets at extremely low
rates, and continue The same daily to
and including April 80. 1903. Points in
California. Washington, Oregon, Mon
tana, Idaho. Arizona. ETC., are included
In these excursions. See local agents or
address the undersigned for detailed in
formation as to rates. thru tourist cars,
etc. A. B. Cuts, G. r. & T. A.. Nipue-
apolis. Mimi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-25

A Celebrated Ohio Physicians Marvellous
Discovery-How to Cure the Dreaded
Cancer in Your Own Home
Mailed Free.

This treatment has completely cured hundreds
OF cases SO desperate that noted surgeons re-
fused to operate, declaring them fatal and
hopeless.
J. p. Benedict. q prominent merchant of
Mason, Ohio, says: "Dr. Curry's Cancer Cure
removed in six days a bad cancer on my lip
which promptly healed with hardly a percept-
tble scar"
years ago your remedy permanently cured me
IN ten days OF large rose cancer on my face
Mrs. Mary Il. Little Of Lincolnton. N. c.,
writes: IN II days your treatment cured me
Of breast Cancer. ~ inches IN circumference
How thankful l ami"
Send name and address II you are q sufferer
send ali necessary Information and hundreds
of convincing testimonials absolutely free.
Address DR.. Curry Cancer Cure Co., Lebanon,
Ohio. Don't fail to write today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-25

has been vastly increased. If a COM
pleta statistical report Of the new farms
opened up in northern and northwest
ern iowa might be given it would prove
astonishing as well rs interesting
Every new farm e an increased
demand for labor. Another factor OF
the insistent demand that now obtains
may be found in improved methods OF
mand larger returns from the soil and
have forced more thorough c%uitivation
And more thorough cultivation requires
more men.
There has been no hegira from the
farm. A canvass of the cities will find
few graduates from the corntield in fac
tories or in railway employ. The farm
ers and the farms have Increased their
demands.
MRS. MAVERICKS PARDON.
Persistent efforts in behalf of Mrs.
Maybrick, the American woman con-
victed in England of poisoning her
husband, have finally succeeded and she
will be released by pardon. For more
than twelve years and during the in
cumbency of our English home secre-
taries hat office has been assailed by
brought against it from both America
and Great Britain. Mrs. Maybriek's
"a has awakened a widespread SYM
pathy. possibly somewhat misplaced,
but finally effective. Her pardon, tho
an act of simple justice considering
the circumstances under which her
condemnation was brought about, fails
to clear her from a reasonable sus-
picion of guilt. 1t was generally held
that the was not given a fair
trial. The marked severity of the
Judge together with a strong popular
doubt of her guilt brought a flood of
indignant remonstrance at the death
sentence at first imposed. which re-
\ ~ = lIlS III
prisonment. 1t has required a deter
mined campaign of more than a de-
cade directed against the English home
secretary to secure her release by par
don, something that very likely could
been accomplished in this coun-
try in as man months. Indeed. it is
more than doubtful if her conviction
could have been accomplished before
an American court and jury.
Even tho, in Mrs. Maybrick's case.
may hay been dilatory, the
of the English secre-
tary to popular attack shows a fine re-
spect for the findings of courts which
is to be commended and might be.
to advantage by all officials en-
with pardoning powers If the
privilege of pardon is exercised with
IN excess of caution in England. per-
the contrary is true in America.
medium between two extremes
night approximate justice more closely
han either.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-25
IOWA OPINIONS ANp NOTES.

The Mason City Tines-Herald as
serts that sin American life today there
is no place for the drunkard. He is
not wanted anywhere-in the bank, as
"A clerk, on the railroads, he is boy
cotted. Let this feeling continue. Let
the inebriate lax go N in its good
work. Let every community attain to
its utmost limit in its antagonism
men who stand for the best be careful
that they make friends and not enemies
for their cause"
"As a friend of tariff revision" the
Mount Vernon Record finds it .'ques-
tionable in our minds whether we would
care to see the republican party take
up tariff revision just now. The rea-
son is that we expect to see a depres-
sion of times before another two years
roll around. Should the party take up
blame from it's enemies in the repub-
|lican party. But should the present
tariff prevail. the people will then be
il, a proper frame of mind to give re-
vision a fair trial"
The Nonpareil insists that ION the
grounds both of good policy n good
vmorals there should be no delay when
the next house of representatives meets
ir passing the necessary resolutions to
make the Cuban reciprocity treaty ef-
fective."
If the Clinton Hsrald is not mis-
taken. those Iowa farmers who have
disposed of their land and gone to Mis-
souri, will regret in less than two years
that they ever left the greatest agri-
cultural state in the Union. We havk
been across Missouri over four differ
cnt railway lines and have never seen a
farm that will begin To compare with
those in his state
'The male chaperon," says the Cedar
Rapids Republican, lis an institution
that will never b. tolerated In free
America, and the female chaperon is
mostly d joke and likely TO emain So"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-25
SIOUX CITY IN EARLY DAYS.

SIOUX CITY IN EARLY DAYS.
After two years service in the army
of the Potomac" said Mr.. Copeland
5reminiscently. Il was mustered out
with the Twenty-Seventh New York
regiment, General Slocum's first COM
pany, and December 1863, I made my
first visit to Sioux City, staging it from
Iowa City, the western terminus OF
railway travel at that time. The North
western Stage Company was the great
line of communication in those days.
II the great thorough-braced Con-
cord four horse stages were often
caught in billiards and the passengers
snowbound on the vast almost uninhab-
itated prairies for days. 1t was soon
after the Spirit Lake massacre, which
spread CONSERVATION on the frontier,
and Sioux City was the headquarters
of the troops mustered in to protect
the settlers. A company occupied the
Methodist church under the bluffs of
Douglas street, but the main body was
camped in Dakota across the big Sioux.
at what was called Sioux Point. These
troops We're composed of the Iowa Sixth
and the Nebraska Seventh, under the
of General Sully, whom, by
the way, the people of Sioux City pre-
scented with a two-story frame house
in order to nave him in their midst.
"Dr. Cook, who laid out the city on a
tract of 800 acres. deserves a monument
of Sioux City. The names of some of
the streets We're given by him in honor
his fayorite democrats, as Pierce,
Douglas and Jackson.
Large stern wheel steamers piled
between st. Louis and Fort Benton,
and the levee was thronged to see them
land and heal the negro deck hands
sing their sailor melodies when they
wound their capstans. A river pilot in
those Gays was a man of mark and
envy to common mortals for it requir-
great skill and courage to navigate
the Big Muddy and bring a steamer
thru the changing banks and sandbars
of this famous trip.
"The blanket of the Sioux Indian
was a familiar sight in the streets, and
the squaws would rub their noses
against the window panes of the citi-
Zens and point the amused inmates to
the berries, baskets or bead work they
had for sale, never knocking, as the
windows seemed to them the proper
to houses. Howl was the
general call up to the Indian then, as
Hello is to the civilized victim of the
telephone today.
Important Trading Post.
THE Indian agencies up the river
were the greatest markets FOR the
and Sioux City had it's
share. being the leading point then as
on the upper Missouri. With the
advent of the railroad and the increased
growth of the city. the humble dwell
and stores gave place to more pre-
tentious buildings.
II broke the ministerial record in
"a letter from a prominent dry
merchant enclosing a $40 bill
not marrying his divorced wife to
the leading jeweler of the CITY, when
a applied to by her attorney the day after
divorce was granted; n the judge
who granted it. as a last resort, tied
knot. Dakota and Sioux Fails in
those days could not lead Sioux City in
returns in the divorce market"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-25

That the rush to northwestern Cam
ada is losing none of its volume Is
shown by reports of emigration from all
parts of the United States. The return
rush will not be SO noticeable. Instead
journey will be made in a prairie
schooner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-25

'The male chaperon," says the Cedar
Rapids Republican, lis an institution
that will never b. tolerated in free
America, and the female chaperon is
mostly d joke and likely to remain So"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-25

Objection is made to the standard of
%renmanship prevailing among he
clerks in the recorders office of
Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania. Sew
eral lawyers declared that they could
not read the indexes Of the mortgage
books and the Taxpayers Association
has also complained. Many voters in
Schuylkill county speak other Lam
guages than English.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-12-18

For fine cutlery, go to Amon's
hardware.
E. A. Underhill and wife visited
relatives in Fremont last Saturday.
Misses Lura and Edna Hartsing
visited friends in Toledo, Sunday.
Short REFER coats with large or
small collar for boys school coats,
$3.50 to $50. A, C. FULLER.
"A baby boy has arrived at the
home of John Croft, Jr., and Johns
smile is of the "happy Daddie" style
Mrs. Wilson Sweet, Jr., and baby
were visiting friends in Hasl1ins and
Hull Prairie few days the past week
Bed comforters at 81 90, 1.50 and
200, at FULLER's.
Last week closed with sample of
all kinds of weather-a little rain
some sleet, some snow and many a
fall that produced much bad temper
and considerable forclble language.
Black overcoats, suitable for mid
die aged men in medium lengths $500
to $1,000. FULLER's.
The hog cholera scare in Jackson
township discovered to be no cholera
at all. 1t was finally discovered that
the disease was one called "trumps'
which resulted from overcrowding in
the sleeping quarters.
Skating caps for boys or girls, 25c
and soc. The best in the market, at
FULLER's.
"A large delegation of Masons from
Phoenix Lodge of this place went over
to Maumee last Wednesday night and
enjoyed themselves in the manner
customary to all similar occasions.
The members of Northern Light lodge
are royal entertainers.
The Macy" hook and eye at 10c
card. FULLER's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-12-18

-Savidges SPAWN Cure is better
than any other. Price, so cents bottle.
Cures SPAWN, ringbone, callous, gals,
grease heel and enlargements of all
kinds. Also Savidge's Garget lini-
ment, sure cure for Milk fever, cuts,
bruises, sprains, Rheumatism and
wherever fever appears in man or
beast. For sale by Barnes C Com
stock, Perrysburg. Manufactured by
G. A. SAVIDGE.
-Thorntons pies, cakes and buns
are always fresh. Try them.
FOUND Gentleman's glove. Call
at JOURNAL office.
-FoUND-Pocketbook. Call al
JOURNAL office. Can have same by
proving property and paying for this
notice.
Frank Cranker, who has beer
down in West Virginia in the employ
of railroad company, is home for
brief visit. He is doing well and il
pleased with his situation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-12-18

Frank Rhoda of the Str. Andaste
is home for the winter.
Miss Julia Lintner has returned
home after spending the week with
her brother, Chas. Lintner and fam
lily in Toledo.
w. G. and B. overcoats are the
sort of garments that you are looking
for. Drop IN and try on few coats.
A. c. FULLER.
A little child of A. C. Smith of
Rossford died on Friday last and the
remains were brought to Perrysburg
and placed in the vault.
Wool sacking, As inches wide, at
SOC in black, navy and red. Very suit
able for dresses or flannel waists Con
sidering the extra width this is very
good cloth at soc. A. c. FULLER.
The pupils of Miss May Witt,
mans school will disclose a Christ
mas Secret" in the form of an enter
tainment to be given at their school
house in District No. 4, Dec. %, 1908
at 7 p. m, Box social following en-
tertainment. Everybody invited.
See our new line of nobby over
coats for little fellows. FULLER's.
e. w. Merry and wife of b. G
have started for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, on Tuesday morning expecting
to spend the Winter. They expect tt
journey westward from Denver il
company with E. p. Ayerill and wifi
of this place who will enjoy the win
ter on the Pacific coast.
Knit Jackets. Pretty little bon
nets. Fine cashmere mittens. Fin
cashmere hosiery for fine little babie
are some of the new things we ar
showing. A. G. FULLER.
Don't forget the Woodmen's mas
querade ball at the town hall ON thi
(Friday) evening, December Is. Th
Woodmen are entitled to patronage a
their money is being secured for tn
, purpose of buying uniforms for thei
band that has already proven spleI
, did musical organization. The ticket
are only 80 cents. Good music Is a
sured,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-12-18

Mines G. ]. Hartsing and Ellen
berger spent Thursday with friends in
Toledo.
Sweaters for men at SOC to $500
each. Nice styles and splendid values,
at FULLER'S.
Lester Pairs home has another
little boy to make it happier. Mother
and baby are doing well and Lester
has very broad smile,
Buy him razor for a Christmas
present. We have a fine line that are
good and cheap. J. j. ANON.
C. w. Brown, wife and son Allen,
j. d. Bringman and wife, of LeMoyne
were in town Thursday, attending the
funeral of Miss Ward.
Mrs. Mary Urquhart of San Fran
cisco, Cal, Mrs. w. Escott and the
Misses Nellis of Toledo were Sunday
guests of Frank Rhoda and family.
Sweaters for small boys at soc, 75c
and S1.OO. New ones just placed in
| stock, at FULLER's.
Mayor Joe E. Baird of Bowling
Geen, performed his first marriage ser
vice last week. Witnesses to the event
claim that Joe tied the knot in the
very latest approved manner without
a blush or falter The Indications are
that he will become very popular witt
young people whose troubles can onl,
be relieved by splicing. We hope he
kissed the BRIDE but our informan
did not say that he did.
Black waterproof cloth, 81 inche
wide at 60c per yard that makes {
splendid article for ladies or misse
skirts, at FULLER S.
Harry Fuller, who has been spend
ing the past year in Syracuse, N. Y
and on the road in the interest of
clothing manufactory of that city
now home again for u few months, tn
season for the Representative of tn
house having closed until Spring trad
opens. Harry has gained much bus
ness experience during the past yea
of which we are pleased to know Il
has made good use. He found man
friends here who were glad too wei
= come HIM home again.
g A glass or two of water taken hal
S an hour before breakfast will usua
e ly keep the bowels regular. Hars
cathartics should be avoided. When
: purgative is needed take Chambe
$ lain's Stomach and Liver Tablet
i They are mild and gentle in their a
tion. For sale Bowers & Comstock,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-12-18

Try Thomton's bread. None bet
ter.
-Overcoats for men, that are sure
to please fastidious people:
FULLER's.
Miss Mabel Carson of Columbus,
n. c., is the guest of Miss Emma
Maddy.
-Overcoats for young men in all
the swell new styles. FULLER's.
Miss Edna Chapman was the
guest of Miss Law of Toledo at Il
theatre party,
After pleasant visit at the home
of her brother, w. A. Finkbeiner and
wife, Mrs. Gertrude Hughes has re-
turned to her home in Toledo
-Stvlish suits for small boys. $1.5C
to S400 the suit, at FULLER's.
Squire E. j. Metzger, James Wag-
oner, wife and family, and several
other citizens of Stony Ridge, came
over to attend the funeral of Miss
Ward, Thursday, whose death oc
Cured on Monday evening instead OF
Sunday as stated on first page.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-12-18

Mines G. j. Hartsing and Ellen
berger spent Thursday with friends in
Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-12-18
r. P. BARTON,
UNDERT AKER, pERaYsBuRe, o.
Phone Nos. 27 and COL,
PERRYSBURG, O.
Phone Nos. 81 and COL.

II. M. Hoover was in Ft Wayne
few days the past week,
Mrs. Mary Thompson of Cecil, o..
is the guest of Henry Leydorf and
family.
ID. f. Saltonstall of Toledo was
the guest of S. Saltonstall and wife,
Wednesday.
George Munger was in Chicago
last week purchasing cattle for the
Christmas trade.
Buy your wife pair of fine shears
at Amon's hardware.
Mines. John Homer and Wilson
Sweet, Sr., were guests of friends in
Toledo, Wednesday,
E. j, Spilker and wife of Webster
Township entertained as Sunday
guests Mrs. S. IS parents, j. F. Byrne
and wife from near Perrysburg.
Mems overcos in theat latest up
to-date styles, at from $3.50 to $500.
FuLLER's.
John Frey and wife, A. A. Rob
erts and wife and John Leydorf and
wife were guests of VIM. Cluell and
wife in Maumee last Friday evening.
Charlie Muir was in b. G. Mon
day. He was very much interested in
the case of the young man recently
arrested here charged with stealing a
COW and was present to add his testl-
mony in the case.
-CoMsToCK & WILSON pay highest
price for country produce.
Probate judges are after ministers
delinquent in the matter of returning
licenses of newly married people
Such neglect renders a minister liable
to $50 fine. This matter was taker
up some time ago III Butler county.
-Nobby styles in Norfolk suits fol-
boys, just opened, at FULLER's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-12-18
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachion tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inf1amed con,
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh cure. Send for circulars
free.
F. ]. CHENEY C CO., Tolelo, o.
\ Sold by druggists, 75c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-12-18
The neat liusines.. U.

The Best business ~~+Aei-e.
In selecting a business training
school the best is the only one profit
able to be considered. The best busi-
ness college in America, in age, eitic-
iency, enterprise and proved results.
is the Detroit Business University, De-
troit, Mich. 1t points to over fifty
years of unexampled success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-12-18

In Webster township on the Muir
farm, Stahler & Williams No. well
did 20 barrels the first day. Two wells
in Middleton township-No. s on the
Walbolt, was Il light one and No. 10
on the Schroeder did 10 barrels.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-12-18
The Ready Writer

Harry Haws of Grand Rapids was
taken to B. G. for trial charged with
picking the pocket of David Fink
beiner of $40, He had served in the
L. S. army in the Philippines.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-12-18
. PER GENT

MONEY TO LOAN
On first mortgage real estate, on five
or ten years time with privilege to
pay part or all at any time.
F. M. G. SlBERT,
32z Weston, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
HOLLY A. C. EASILY BEATEN
Union stock Yards Juniors Make
Their south Omaha Rivals
Look Small.

The Union Stock Yards Juniors defeated
the Holly Athletics at Vinton Street park
yesterday afternoon by score OF 70 5.
The Juniors were never in any danger of
losing the game and Quinn was invincible,
except I'm the fourth inning, when the
Hollys punched hits on him ana brought
in three runs Catcher Clair, for the
Hollys, was knocked out in the first in
ming and his place was filled by DOnahue,
who did not play a very creditable game.
Yoder and Bonner, for the Juniors. were
the stars OF the game. Baker struck out
seven OF the Juniors but allowed them
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
Crescents.
wahoo Wins from Colon.

wAHOO, Neb., June 20.-(special. )-The
Wahoo base ball team defeated the Colon
team yesterday afternoon in an interesting
OF speed, but the locals batted him pretty
freely. Score:
Batteries: Colon, Primley and Swanson
Wahoo, Anderson and johnson. Struck
out: BY Primley. 10; by Anderson, 8. First
base on balls: on Primley, 2 Two base
hits: Kirchman, s. Crawford, Mountain,
Fox. Time: 1:2O. Umpires: William Swan
and Ernest Black.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

AYOCA, June 2O.-(special. lin an inter
esting game Of base ball here yesterday
Batteries: Avoca, Beymer and Bawler;
Harlan, Brunnier and Franklin. Struck
base hits Lamm, Plum. Umpire: H. v.
Battey.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
OMAHA
1OtalS ..'.s..'.s's.oS
KANSAS CITY.

Two-base hit: Hickey. Sacrifice hits
Ketchem C2). Milton. Genins. Stolen base:
Miller. Double plays: Milton to polan to
Wright; Dolan to Wright. First base on
balls: on Nichols, Q; on Milton, 8. Struck
out: BY Nichols, 8; by Milton, 2. Wild
pitch: Milton. Passed ball: Ulrtch. Left
on bases: Kansas City, 2; Omaha, 6. Time:
1:25. Umpire: Mccarthy
Second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

First base on balls: on Quinn, O. of
Baker, 3. Passed balls: Donahue, s. Mil
Ter, /. Struck out: BY Quinn, 6; by Baker,
II. Stolen bases: juniors, 8; Hollys, 3
Left on bases: Juniors, s; Hollys, s.
Double play: Donahue to Mullen. Time;
1855 Umpire: Bradford.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
sunday Game of Base RaII.

The ee-Glass-Andreesen Originals and
Crescents of the Tri-City league will meet
to play one of the scheduled games OF the
league. Both teams have been playing
very fast amateur game and there Is little
doubt that II will prove most interesting
contest Ilneup: