davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25

the sacredness of the Sabbath that is
almost unknown among many of their
white neighbors. This same mission
ary taught them lessons of temper
ance which they have never forgotten,
and the use of alcoholic drinks is un-
known in the tribe.
When the Blackfeet, and other of the
northwest tribes contemplated war up
on the whites they knew it was neces-
sary to secure the cooperation of the
Stonies if they were to be successful.
The Riel rebellion failed primarily for
lack of their support
The relations of the Canadian gov
ernment and the Stony Indians have
always been of the friendliest. Their
earliest treaty with the whites provid-
ed that so long as the river flows"
there should be peace between them,
and in exchange for this the govern
ment promised rations of beef, flour,
tobacco, clothing and money. The
agreement has never been broken.
They are great hunters, and roam
the foothills of the Rocky mountains
| in search of game. Though legend
says they are a fragment of the Sioux
tribes of the Dakotas they have but
few of their characteristics. They dc
not leave all the work to be done by
women, though they dress and care
for the skins of animals which are
brought home by the hunters and per
form the domestic duties necessary tc
their mode of living. The women are
models of virtue, and the home ties
are sacredly regarded.
Their reserve lies in the terrace'
valley of the Bow river. 1t is no
adapted to agricultural pursuits, ant
the tribe has never taken kindly t.
agriculture. They consider it degrad
ing to dig in the ground. A few o
them live in simple wooden buildings
but the majority still retain the primi
tive tepee.
i, On the reserve at Morley there ar
living about 900 of the tribe. Their
> are three other reserves further nortl
but they are of little importance, an
but few of the Indians are to be foun
upon them. BERT HARRISON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25
OHIO NEWS.
'ssaaaaaasnaaAsS.s=ssAa%sS
OHIO AT THE EXPOSITION.

Preparing to Spend "A S75,OOO AppT0-
prIatIOn In Showing the states Adj
Vancement.
Ohio's headquarters Mt the Worlds
Fair will he a handsome building
costing $4,000. The state appropri-
ton is SIS 900.
The site for the Ohio building al
lotted to the state commission Is
favored one, adjoining Missouri on
one side. and Illinois on the other. lb
is east of the United States govern
ment building. and is on the nam
roadway leading from the L. ). Fish
| cries pavilion through the state
buildings.
The main front or the building
faces west. 1t will stand on a Knoll
10 feet high, overlooking the other
state buildings in the vicinity. The
site is surrounded by large trees.
| The slope on all sides from the build
ing will permit series of terraces,
which will bring out the distinguish
ing architectural features OF the
building. The pavilion will be of
staff, finished in ivory tint. The roof
is to be dark gray, and the ridgings,
crestings. and finals carried out in
gold leaf. The building is to be two
SUI iNS hlS IL IAt PoANh'N'
to the beauty of the structNre at the
north and south ends, and provide
ideal resting places for Ohioans and
their friends.
The chief entrance to the main
floor is from the west. Six foot col
umns three feet in diameter and 80
feet high stand at the entrance.
Three large doors open into the main
rotunda, which is 29X54 feet, two
stories in height, and finished with
domed ceiling. Adjoining the main
rotunda are rooms for the the bureau
of information, post-otfice, check
room telephone and telegraph offices.
Spacious apartments are provided for
/ women.
: On the second floor are the offices
v Of the executive commissioners, ana
: rooms for the newspaper correspond
e ents. In the south wing is suite
v of rooms for the governor, and adj
+ Joining are bed rooms for the com
t missioners.
h Ohio commissioners are energetic
n ally at work collecting a comprehen-
e sive exhibit that will adequately por'
= tray the states agricultural develop
i ment the remarkable growth OF hel
h manufacturing interests, as well as
II the general prosperity of the grea
state.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25
mnnx Flremen Injured.

Boston, Sept 23.-Fifty-siX tiremen
were overcome by smoke and noXious
fumes at the second outbreak of a
fire yesterday at the wholesale and
retail drug store of c. d. Badger IL
Co. None was seriously injured. The
first fire broke out shortly after
noon and was supposed to be eNtin-
guished three hours later. Last
night it started up again with renew
ed yigor. The flames seemed to EN-
anate from the cellar, where great
quantities of oils and drugs were
stored, and was difficult to reach,
Smoke came out in great clouds, ac-
companied by puffs of ammonia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25
Complete TIe-up Probable.

Toledo. Sept. GA complete tie-ur
of lake freighters is threatened as
result of the fight between the mas
ters and mates and the steel trust
Indenendent steamers have been tow
ing the barges of the trust fleet since
the tie-up of the trust steamers: The
trust has fleet of 112 vessels, oi
which AZ. or over third of the en-
fire fleet. are barges. The masters
do not intend to permit the operation
of these barges since the trust vii
not use it's steamers, and as Il result
II is likely that the captains ane
mates on the independent vessels vii
stop work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25
Arrested for wire murder.

Middletown, o., Sept. 22.-Wilham
Thomas is under arrest here, charged
with murder in the first degree, he
having killed his wife, Elizabeth, 1T is
alleged by knocking her down
stairway during quarrel and caus-
ing fracture of the skull. Thomas
claims he was playfully struggling
wi h his wife when she accidentally
fell. Their two little children, the
only witnesses, say Thomas struck
their mother and knocked her down
stairs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25
PANAMA CANAL.
A Report Is Current at washington
that the Colombian Congress Hns
Clothed President Marroquin with
Power to Negotiate n Treaty.

tn1t inc GOIOmDiAh NohEEtHN aAh"
Clothed President Narroquln with
Power TO Negotiate n Treaty.
Washington, Sept. 23.-When the
state department closed yesterday at
o'clock it was agreed that the Pana-
ma canal treaty was dead, although
eight hours yet remained within
which the Colombian congress might
take affirmative action upon 1t.
Nothing, however, had been received
during the day either from Minister
Beaupre, at, Bogota, or from Mr..
Herran, the Colombian charge here,
which gave the slightest hope of a
favorable issue.
A report is current here that the
Colombian congress in secret session
has clothed President Marroquin with
full power to negotiate treaty. II
this report should turn out to be
true, President Marroquin, who is
counted to be n friend of the treaty,
could proceed untrammelled by the
fear of future reckoning with his
congress
In any event President Roosevelt
must now take the next step. He can
elect to proceed under the Spooner
act and take up the Nicaragua route
or he can allow matters to drift
| for the present in the hope that a
way may yet be found to straighten
out the present difficulties in the
path of the Panama route.
One interesting feature in connec'
tion with the Legislative situation in
Colombia is the fact that the terms
of one-third of the members of the
senate, nine in number, will expire or
the Goth of next July, when the life
of the present congress ends. THESE
nine senator's, it is said, are adverse
to the canal treaty. The hope of th'
advocates of the treaty will be tt
elect senators in their places who ar,
favorable to the treaty. 1t is eN
pected that the campaign for the leg
islatures will be made on this issue
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25
pa,rIotic Sons of AmerIcn.

Baltimore, Sept. 23.-The triennial
convention of the national camp,
Patriotic Sons of America, began here
Tuesday. One hundred and fourteen
delegates were present. Vice Presi-
dent Edward \. Doane, of New York
delivered, an address in which he
dwelt at length on social conditions
in this country and urged the adop-
ton of laws against indiscriminate
immi0ration
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25
Young woman Murdered.

Cleveland, Sept. 23.-The body of
Olive X. Rayl, 114O Doan street
young woman of 23, was found lying
upon the Lake Shore tracks just east
of Gordon Park avenue, early Tues
day. The body was horribly mangled,
being cut in two across the chest
The right leg and arm were crushed
into shapeless mass. Indications
noint to murder.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25
Grand Jury at work.

Elyria, Sept. 23.-The grand jury OF
Lorain county went to Lorain yester-
day and spent the whole morning
there. The object of the prosecutor
IN making this move is to give every
man a clear idea of the position of
the rooms in the Reichlin house. The
hearing OF witnesses began at Elyrla
in the afternoon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25
seven Men Injured.

steubenville, Sept. 22.-Seven men
were injured, two fatally, Monday,
by the explosion of the receiving
drum of the air compressor on Con
tractor Casparis' work on the Fan
Handle railroad, near here. Inc IA
tally injured We're: Thomas fora'
hosting engineer. s. Lemana' col
Ored.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25
Arrested on a Murder Charge.

youngstown, Sept. 23.-Mike Gross
was arrested Monday night charged
with the murder of Andrew Sinke-
witch July 4. 1t is claimed that Sin
kewitch was found in room at the
saloon suffering from a bullet wound
in the abdomen and died later
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25
weenns Wins.

Steubenville, o., Sept. 23.-Amid eX-
citing scenes in the Sixteenth district
republican congressional convention
Yesterday Caleb L. Wecms, OF Bel
mont county, was nominated to sue
ceed Congressman j. j. Gill, on the
eleventh. bAllot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25
county Innrmary burned.

Glouster, Sept. 19.-The main build
ing, women's building, bakery ana
laundry of the Athens county lnhrm-
airy, Mt Chauncey, We're destroyed ~
number, escaped without injury,
Loss, $4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25
Death of william G. Way.

Marietta, Sept. 22.-Hon. William
G. Way, one of the best known attor,
news in southern Ohio, and member
of the Ohio Legislature in 1S7l-72' died
suddenly here last night, of apopleNy'
oUpd 61 VearS,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25
Education of the Negro
Bv DIR. HIRAM w. THOMAS,

Among the people of the south there has come to
the fore noble resolve that the beautiful southland
shall no longer be known the abode of the iterate
There is warmth of sentiment largeness of soul
and pride of country about the true southerner that
rises above difficulties and defeats and goes forward
to success. With the south is the brightest prom
ise of the near future years of great country,
With the natural advantage of climate, soil and
scenery progress along all lines is assured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25
As Denned.

Mamma" asked small Flaramy,
whats dude?'
"a dude, my dear" replied the know
ing mother, SIS an example of what a
man is when he eisn't."-Cincinnai En'
Quirer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25

What spoilt Archie's chance with
Miss Oofsax?"
"She told him she disliked compli-
ments"
."And he persisted in paying them"
"No-he was fool enough tc be'ieve
her. and leave off. ALLY Sloper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25

By SIR EDWIN ARNOLD.

Year after year generation after generation the
daughters of the poor pass in hundreds OF thousads
from the means and lowly culture OF tne eo'-
tage or the tenement into the atmosphere OF ghei
social state They go from what is often pinched
and noisy and quarrelsome home into some family
where they will, day by day, whatever other draw
backs there may be, live amid good manners, meas
,red sneech and ideas of refinement, progress, and
the march of events.
They receive insensbly and gratuitously, an eS-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25

'lS"'o
the more capae among quickly learn something OF what is pest
their and of them partake OF much
te same food as for those whom they minister ana snare
comforts largely similar which their supeors enjoy
They pick up pick information usetul 10
them afterwards mothers cooks and nurses and II thy
he careful help the people at home and save up
money to little for themselves and their husbands wh
they
portion of them will for these girls lead healthy
lives become robust attractive far beyond their sisters
the factory the shop or the crowded tenement
family family and after year. the daughters OF the poor
become in true shorter period the children ana
charge of the weodo classes and in this takes place hat se
blending together and lower of cultivated and uncu-
waited natures nobody could have invented organized but which
has worked we'll spite of bad mre ungratetu donescs and
.he foolish fashion what the latter call freedom This keeps NUM-
hers good service and prevents many who nave
tn lucky enough kind employers from reapng the Prodgos
benefits of their early serving time
What GOOD fortune is they only realize it. good
tiers and mresses How happy and honorable that condition may
be rendered where serving maid properly sepecg proudly re-
o Inv faithful work and attachment the fair treatment which
has fallen to her George Herbert famous little poem has
told chamber consclenouy and Ill oya
snirt "n1akes that and the action fine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25
Sins and FoLhes Of Fashion
BY REV. DEAN RICHMOND
Pastor church of Epiphany, New York.

T| Lei preach clearly pointedy, foeuy possibly,
lB III the times dwell less the exodus of the Israel
EA ties from Egypt the exodus Of Christian virtues
ESA from American life.
the keeper of Christian morals and pub
g opinion social abilities and influence, and is
necessary reforms ourselves and
nehbo possible reform the entire nation which
is impossible
There are many the selfish wasteful ndecorous,
ba of the ocaed smart se who to
their peculiar social antics in the newspapers as
exhibition The
less class public them the soberhnkng class have pity
no contempt them Christians blush for them the
toc American abho and the genuine arocacy of America
and Furope LAUGHS at them Their pesen democratic
America their violation of all normal sanity their moral stand
ard repreenbe bar of Christian morals their lives with all e
false glitter and brilliant fppery personal degradation then
selves descent into that Avernus OF the senses where
se buried all the best and choicest human aspirations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25

represents part of a veil of Brussels pill
low-made "reseau" with ornaments of
flowers and sprigs giving spotted effect;
the border is of needlepoint lace. In
Brussels applique" the little sprigs are
worked separately from the net orr
"reseau" to which they are applied.
have seen one magnificent veil of Brus-
sells pillow-made lace sprinkled profuse-
ly throughout with pillow renderings OF
various modes" partly applied, partly
worked into the ground
The other illustration shows an eX-
tremely fine example of seventeenth cer-
tury Venetian lace, "Punto in Aria, " The
lace-along the outer side of which are
floral vandykes with an inner border of
intricate device, alternating stars BIOS
som, leaves and pomegranates-edges a
panel of finest linen. The continuous
stem in the broader lace portion springs
from what looks to me very like the de-
vice of a bunch of grapes, closely worked.
The whole design is held together by
plain bars or brides.
A piece like this is probably the work
of some devoted recluse, and destined for
priestly use. Mother Church absorbed
much of the finest work of brush needle
and chisel in these wise dark middle ages
Dark, for the unparalleled narrowness Of
the spiritual outlook; and wise for the
strenuous concentration and devotion o.
energy which handed down to posterit!
these exquisite works of art
M. DUDLEY DUNN.
Nothing New Under the Sun.
Glow fallacious some of these pro
verbs are!" remarked the sagaciou
man. Take, for example, that on
about there being nothing new unde
: the sun"
"Is there anything really new?" in
quired his wife.
"Of course there is. Don't you rea
the papers? Don't these X-rays enabl
you to take man and see right throug
;. him?"
"Yes, William, dear" she answered
= gently. But any woman could do tha
e before X-rays were even thought off,
Tit-Bits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-25

Preparing TO Spend a $4,000 Appro-
prIaIIOn In Showing the States Adj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
GOOD FALL BUSINESS
DESPITE THE LATE CROPS THE COUNTRY IS
BUYTNG FREErv

New York, Sept. 12.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade to-day says:
Despite the interruption Of a holiday, the week
has brought increased activity in many branches
of business. An encouraging symptom Ia tbe do
creased complaint regarding. collections, accom-
panied by more discounting Of bills Weather
conditions have been favorable for retail trade,
distribution Of merchandise expanding while
there are frequent reports of larger jobbing fall
business than last year.
Some caution in selecting goods owing to high
confined to textiles. Labor disputes decrease all
but one of the unions having signed the agree
ment in the local building trades. and several
other settlements have been effected thru con-
cessions by both Sides -,.-E
hallway earnings In August were 90 Il per cent
larger than last year, and 1914 per cent greater
than 1901 Owing to the lateness Of the crops
there Is little complaint of traffic congestion On
Sept. l, for the first time this year, furnace
stocks Of pig iron exceeded weeks capacity
OF the furnaces in blast. This is satisfactory
In the iron and steel industry, altho the exact
situation cannot be determined without knowl.
edge of the supplies at other points. Furnace
stocks have doubled since June l. yet the weekly
output is now about 10000 tons less than at that
date These figures explain the reduction in
prices.
Prices of southern foundry iron have again de-
clined. weakening the tone and delaying the
placing of contracts elsewhere. Agricultural i'm
plen1ent makers have again purchased freely Of
material some plow steel contracts covering deliv
cries for five years.
New England manufacturers continue busy on
fall and winter footwear and at many points
1t 1s difficult to secure sufficient labor. Whole
salers report deliveries of nearly all varieties
on time or with little delay. But facilities are
taxed in order to keep up with business. Leather
Is still quiet in this vicinity, buyers taking sole
only as needed. evidently anticipating better
terms. At the west there is more activity.
Notwithstanding heavy receipts Of cattle, pack
ers are asking fractit nally higher figures for
hides Prices of cotton goods are slow to reflect
the reaction In the raw material, and the de-
mand is not improved; On the contrary, buyers
mills closing business. In the jobbing trade
large distribution of merchandise is in prog
ress, this branch Of industry enjoying profitable
season.
Failures this week were 172 in the United
States against 205 last year, and 10 in Canada,
compared with 20 year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

Kullak's "Pastorale" will be the opening volun-
sary Rests its On the A an
the evening o6ertory.
the musical services for to.morToW win Be as
prelude Re-
Nc, God: by, Sy RandsEgst Miss Anna Braun;
,,,I!yenipg Prayer" Smart; quartet art Thou
" sehnecker qnnrts The Day ls End
steal director
Hsx s$saIy VIII sssis
Sept. Is 70 Oct. e. The subjects viii s. as fol.
asm H The HG as.Ssn3T VII Coming bss bdI;
and aad the poMsl
ths af s snf stsef ns wsa er
dained to the office Of deacon .
1.-The Philippine Islands will be the subject
The speaker win Be Charles briggs. whose work
there has been the sYbect Of much interest The
Deshayes aAndante Con Moto to- and and tie chorus
Till 81 sing Turn Thy Face y Arthur sullivan.
NTH sermon IN the series on scontroyerted CUES;
tions yenpae DsWolf catherwood. solSist Will
prelude win Be- oantabsg sea-
hayes, and the postlrde by Baptiste 6E
!. Hennepin Avenue church choir, under direc-
master. viii give the following selections to.
morrow: Morning fantasia and fuaue
A. Hesse: anthem. 1.-The Woods John E. West;
3fertory. 20 That Men would Praise the Lord; .
stessa q
salome; anthem, Savior. When Night Involves
the Skies" n; r.: Shelley; response, part soma
(unaccompaniedl. There's Friend In the Home
land, - g: A. Ravens: ofrertory solo, ''FIe Was
Daspised' (NIessiah), Handel; postlude
The music for the services at st. Marks pro
| cathedral tomorrow is as follows: Morning
Professional hymn, "Rejoice, We Pure In Heart, y
In G; Jubilate, Dupius; hymn, II Need Thee
Every Hour" r. Lowry; offertory anthem
! Most High Sir George G. Martin; recessiona
hymn, sOn Our Way Rejoicing" A. H. Mann
Evening and occasional, same al
| ry Smart; Nunc Dimittis. II. Round; hymn
There Is Fountain Filled with Blood" II
MM drs oeft1ry anthem he Sun Shall Be NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
REPLIES TO LOWRY
Wall Street Journal Takes Up His
Rejoinder to It's Criticisms Of
500 Financing.
Still Holds That the 500 Dividends
Of 1900 Were Not Fairly
Earned.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Wall Street Journal
plies as follows to the article published in The
Minneapolis Journal in which President Lowry,
Of the 500 Line, criticized an article which re-
Gently appeared in the Wall Street Journal:
President Lowry, of the Minneapolis, ST. Paul
s. Sault Ste. Marie railway, takes exception to
the recent article wherein the Wall Street jour
nal outlined the objections Of Wall street to the
declaration of Z per cent dividends on the pre-
ferred and 2 per cent the common.
Particular objection is recorded to our state
ment that 1902 was the first year In which the
company really earned Its preferred dividends
after charges. Mr.. Lowry points out that the
records Of the company show surplus in 1900
Of SSS0.0O0 whereas preferred dividends require
$i90, 1000
ITO make clear the point of our criticism, we
desire to note carefully the finances of the 500
Line In 1900, the only year prior to 1902 in
which the company recorded surplus above the
preferred dividend requirements.
The income account in that year compared as