davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-23
he Toledo, Bowling Green & Fremont

Postmaster General Payne has ex-
pressed great satisfaction that the
work Of the Washington grand jury
is completed. There are doubtless
others in the Post Office Department
who are greatly relieYed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-23
MOUNTING BoARD-Just re

MOUNTING BOARD-Just re-
ceived. Sold in large or small guam
titles at the Journal office. If
-Savidge's1 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 e Com.
stock, Perrysburg. Manufactured by
G. A, SAVIDGE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-23
LYCEUM THEATRE.

The event of the season at the Lyce-
um Theatre will be the big operate
production, Princess Chic" with six
ty people in the cast and chorus. The
engagement commences Sunday even
ing next, and continues for four days,
with a matinee on Tuesday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-23
Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through His
Hand,

While opening box, ]. c. Mount, of
Three Mile Bay, N. Y, ran ten pen
ny nail through the fieshy part of his
hand. 81 thought at once of all the pain
and soreness this would cause me-" he
says, land Immediately applied Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and occasionally
afterwards. To my surprise it remov-
ed all pain and soreness and the injur-
ed parts were soon healed" For sale
by Bowers & Comstock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-23

Mary Jennings, N. Yamhill, oregon
Gould not get along without Rocky
Mountain Tea. Makes women strong
and beautiful. Keeps them well. 35
cents. Bowers & Comstock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-23
RuRT,S THEATRE.

Sweet Glover" will open Thursday
Afternoon, for the latter part of the
week.
THE Scouts Revenge comes Sun
day for four days, and THE Price of
Honor" splendid melodrama, comes
Thursday for three days. There are
Matinees at Burt's every day in the
week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-23
ARE YOU GOING wEsT2

Beginning September 18th, and con-
tinuing every day thereafter until
November 30th, there will be a special
rate to all points in Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho, Montana and British Col
umbia. For maps, rates, routes and
other information write at once to
Ira f. Schwegel, District Passenger
agent, Wisconsin Central Ry., 407
Traction Bldg, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-23
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days.

Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days.
For several months our younger
gestion. He tried several remedies,
but got no benefit from them. We pur-
chased some of Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets, and he com.
menced taking them. Inside of thirty
days he had gained forty pounds in
flesh. He Is now fully recovered. We
have good trade on the Tablets
Holley Bros, Merchants, Long Branch,
Mo. For sale by Bowers & Comstock.
For pleasant Physic take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For
sale by Bowers & Comstock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-23
T. G. o. C. EXCURSION TO coLUM
BUS AND RETURN, SUNDAY,
OCTOBER o5

Special train will leave Toledo, o.
G. depot, at 1900 a. m, Fassett street
7:45 a. m. $l.25 round trip, tickets
good returning same day on train
leaving Columbus at 7:15 p. m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-23

AtCincinnati the Baymiler Electric Street
Jar ineleaves the sixth street entrance of the
Depot, running up Sixth street to all parts OF
the city. The East End Electric starts from the
Filth street entrance running up Fourth street
TO all parts of the city, including the extreme
East End, passing the Penna. station. The
Third and Fourth street Horse Car Line leaves
the Fifth eetentrance passing the Central
DepOt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-23
SHYLOCk

Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound of human
flesh. There are many
Shylocks now, the GONZALES
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it-take
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
Itfeeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
SCOTS Emulsion has been the
great giver of human flesh,
We will send you couple Of
ounces free.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4o9-4i5 Pearl Street. New York.
sos. and $500; all druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-23

Trains pass RerrYspurg
street Cars from q. II. q ID. DepOtaI
CinCInnati.

All trains daily except Nos. and 2.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-23

Ao.oNDNN.NNNNNN>NyN N~>NNN,N>NN<NNDN>S
We promptly obtain U. s. and Foreign
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-23
|IS|1EIs Is3I||EI[ 5E|3$E
sX:aSS EASKs
LOOK AT The MAP!

It will guide you in your travels between the
Great Lakes and The South and Southeast.
The OHIO CENTRAL LINES is the connecting
Link.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26
The Latest Hero.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
The bravery displayed by Private Wdlliam
Balloon, who unaided and alone, checked
a second rush OF Filipino insurgents at
Suclaoan, while he stood guard over the
bodies Of Captain Overton and Private
Noyes. who had been killed by bolomen
in the first rush, is Of a kind calculated
TO make the blood of his countrymen tin
gle with patriotic pride.
The history of Hhe American occupation
of the Philippines tells many similar
stories OF individual bravery and heroism.
All honor 10 the men who have done their
full cuty under the nag.
No need of praise given them can be
greater than they deserve. II must,
therefore. be matter of deepest regret
20 all Americans that inhuman' and dis
graceful acts should have been thought
lessly or wantonly committed by few
officers and men to sully and stain the
good record made by the vast majority OF
rhe splendid army which has done duty in
those islands.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26
THE NATIONAL GUARD OUTING.

The National Guard of the state
will 30 into camp July II, for field
practice, and the place viii soon be de-
clded upon. The Legislature appro-
priated a sum sufficient to cover the
expenses, and our military men are ex-
pecting increased discipline and effi-
cheney from this week OF soldier life
In camp The place has not yet been
selected. but the choice viii probably
fan on Rehoboth. AS far as maneu-
vers are concerned this site is prob
ably the most undesirable In the state.
There is no place near the ocean that
is not a bed OF sand, and drills would
be both wearisome and OF little value
as discipline while trudglng through
the sand, possibly amid a swarm Of
mosquitoes. The ocean air is an at
traction. and daily plunge i'm the
surf would refresh the troops. but Re
hoboth has few other advantages to Of
fer for an encampment of>this nature.
The purpose in making the appro-
priation is to bring our troops up to a
higher grade OF efficiency II is in
tended as a sort of school In which
they are TO learn the art of warfare
more thoroughly. Consequently while
the officers must regard thei comfort of
the men, and even provide for their
Measure IL possible IL must not be for
gotten that this outing is to be so spent
that the state will receive the value of
each penny expended. I'm increased eff
cheney Of her soldier boys. We hope
that there will be an appropriation
each year for this same purpose. but
the attitude Of succeeding Legislatures
will depend upon the manner OF the
expenditure Of this appropriation.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26
TIE FARMERS, OUTLOOK.

Notwithstanding the severe drought
through which Delaware has been pass
ing, and the encouragement of the
farmers. the berry crop which is now
being harvested promises to be the
largest IN our history. The officials of
the Delaware railroad say that the
shipments have been very heavy, and
that last Saturday more carloads Of
berries passed over the road than at
any time in its history. Fortunately,
too, the price has been very satisfac-
tory. In former years the producers
were obliged to ship their fruit to COM
mission houses in the cities and pa
tiently wait for the returns. Some
times a few postage stamps came back,
sometimes nothing, for with the
reputable houses, there We're sand
wiched outlaw concerns that were
strong on promises. but short on remit
tances.
This has been changed in recent
years. Now the grower finds his
market at the stations. the produce con-
Germs sending their agents TO the local
markets to buy for cash. The grower
knows from day to day whore he stands,
and has the necessary money in hand to
conduct his business. This custom OF
selling at home is one OF the farmers
greatest blessings, and the competition
at the larger places has become Sc
keen that in most every instance the
grower accepts the highest figure offer
ed, leaving all risks TO the buyer.
The recent showers which have ex-
tended all over the Peninsula have re-
Evening journal., 1903-05-26
Eormed an Ushers' Uni0n.

There was a luncheon in the parlor
of Second Baptist Church last night
after which an ushers' union was or
ganized. The Rev y. F. Briggs was
chosen moderator and addresses were
made by Alfred Gawthrop, 5. ]. Horn,
William b. White and George G.
Penny The following officers were
elected: President. Merritt Hurry;
secretary. G. H. Tribit, Jr.; treasurer,
S. j. Horn. Charles Wollaston, Dr.
Greenwood, William Gamble and Cur
tis Cooper were elected an advisory
board.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26
MonERN RELIGIOUS nELIEEs.

The Baptist clergymen Of Philadel-
r.h'a yesterday had a stormy meeting
resulting from paper read by the Rev
Homer A. King. In his remarks Mr..
King denied the doctrine Of a hell and
contended that man was not necessarily
immortal but might become so. When
about twenty-five years ago Henry
Ward Beecher first proclaimed that he
could not believe in hell, there was a
storm Of protest that ragged all over the
country with great fury. Till that time
il was a favorite pulpit theme, and its
description called forth some noble ef-
forts at word painting. Pastors said:
IF there is no hell, how are we TO in
duce people to mend their ways? Many
were convinced that without the lake
of birthstone with its eternal fires to
hold over Cor, rather, to hold under)
men. they would have no inducement tC
live lives of even ordinary morality.
Yet. strange TO say, the brinstons
Evening journal., 1903-05-26
NEWS FROM BORDER STATES
FELL INTO MACHINERY
Dr.. Thomas A. WorraIl, Of North East,
Seriously Hurt.

Dr. Thomas \. Worrall a prominent
physician, of North East, slipped on the
floor of his naptha launch yesterday
afternoon while midway between North
East and Charlestown on the North
East river and plunged headlong into
the machinery. His right arm was
caught in the engine and broken in two
places, the flesh being torn from por-
tions of the arm and hand.
Bass are plentiful in the susquehanna
river. and the season, which opens on
June Is, promises to be the best in
years.
William Dean, of North East, held at
Belair for the shooting of John Black
burn at Havre de Grace, recently has
been released on bail.
Counsel for the Anti-Saloon League
Of Cecil county yesterday filed in the
Circuit Court their answer to the petn-
ton of Delphos Price, who seeks to
have the court issue wit of man
damus directing the Board of Liquor
License Commissioners to issue a
liquor license for the sale Of intoxicat-
ing drinks. The court will decide the
question at their June term.
There is an extensive list of aDpli-
cants for the presidency of Washing
ton College, at Chestertown, to succeed
DR.. c. w. Reid, resigned.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26

doctrine became less popular, and soon
one came to regard il as something ex-
ceptional. Go into the churches today
and you win hear interesting and valu-
able discourses on almost every moral
and religious topic, but the terrors Of
Hades are rarely alluded 10. except in
figures OF speech. II is pertinent to in
quire whether the race has lost its be-
lief in a physical punishment that is to
endure forever, and IL so. whether any
thing has been lost by that change Of
belief. To discuss the theological as
pect Of the case would be prontless,
but il has its social aspect. Most per-
sons that one meets will confess TO
belief in n system of rewards and pun
ishments; this comports with their
sense Of justice, and they feel that there
is an economy of things under which
all is evened APP. Perhaps it is this i'm
preston, after ALL that prevents ex-
cesses and license in society and keeps
the individual In his place.
Bot the idea that all men are not
immortal, and that only a selected few
win continue to exist after this life,
is comparatively new in the Christian
Church. It has been preached by GER
tain Episcopal clergymen without pro-
test, but it appears TO be novel with
the Baptist ministry. To abolish hell
is to proclaim a pleasant doctrine, both
to those who are in terror Of punish
ment and to those who regard them
selves as the elect but this other doc
trine is not so acceptable. During all
the ages man has sought TO convince
himself that he is immortal, and this
doctrine has been foundation stone of
all modern religions To tear It away
means a reconstruction to all our the
ology. There is no doctrine more re-
pugnant to the human mind than that
Of annihilation, and the race will be
slow in accepting It.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26

President Roosevelt has been invited /
by the citizens of North Adams Mass, |
to come to that city and unveil the |
statue of his illustrious predecessor, |
William Mckinley, in course of erec-
ton.
Mayor Hiram NJ. Summers. of Otta- /
wa, Ohio, has published a notice Of /
fering a number of prizes to the per-
sons who win maintain the best kept
gardens and lawns in the town this
summer.
Miss Hannah Clark. dean of women
at Knox College. H., has rendered her
resignation to take effect at the close
Of the college year, and will spent next
year i'm European travel and study.
Nj. Paul Strauss, senator for Paris.
who is one of the most practical au-
thorities on municipal affairs, is about
to propose that a compulsory sanitary
record should be attached to every
dwelling.
Mrs. Helen Ames, Of Boston, Mass,
owns one OF the finest private collec-
tions of antiques in that city. and has
just added two old violins, one an
Amau Of l641, and the other a Stradi-
varius OF 1900.
Diogenes was stin hunting for the
honest man.
But. why" demanded the indignant
public, don't the old stun spend $4,000
Of our money and then put in a bill for
lt?"
Sneering at his obsolete methods,
they promptly stoned him and ran him
out of town.
! Husband--She is by all odds the
worst cook we ever had.
Wife, know it. But she is going to
stay until we get someone else.
Husband-Thats good. didn't know
but you would have to cook the meals.
You are absolutely certain about
your statement" asked the lawyer.
Absolutely certain assented the
witness.
You swear that it is trueg"
Il do"
would you bet on it2'
"Er-well--yes, if l got the right
odds"
How's the old settlement now?'
Lively Only last Wednesday we
had a strawberry festival. a liter2sy
barbecue, an a fashionable hanging"
Evening journal., 1903-05-26
ProteetIna the Weak Racer.
n the Indianapolls News.

From the indianapolis News.
The LOT OF the inferior and unprogressive
races is hard, but there is no way Of pro-
teotng them against the march of civlli-
zation except when strong powers differ
as to the disposition OF the land occupied
by them. For instance we can keep Eu-
ropeRn political systems out of South
America, but we cannot-or at any rate
we have not tried-to keep Europeans
from settling in South American countries.
And df large numbers of Germans and
Engishmen were ITO make their homes in
Venezuela, for example, the country would
become German and English, even though
there were not a German or English soldier
within the country. IL win be 50 in Man.
churia. The land will be conquered with
out tho help of soldiers, and no power oi
combination OF powers can prevent Il.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26
MAJOR weaver,s RIahteOus stnd.


From the Philadelphia Press.
Mayor weaver's action in reopening a.
contract made under the last administra-
ton because 1t was not awarded TO the
lowest bidder is revolutionary, but most
righteous. 1t is dn accord with his early
professed policy TO give all city contracts
to the lowest responsible bidders. 1t shows
that the mayor means what he says and
says what he means. The law requires
that contracts shall be awarded TO the
lowest responsible bidder, but the courts
have refined on this and destroyed its ef-
ficacy by saying that the lowest response
BILE bidder meant the best bidder and not
necessarily the lowest. They have held
that responsible" bidder does not refer
TO pecuniary ability alone, but also ability
to promptly and efficiently do the work.
Under this apparent sanction the depart
ments have felt free to let contracts Ia
The bidder OF their choice. Tho best bid
der has been generally some favorite Of
the hour. and while the sunshine lasted
ne has usually profited largely by at. His
bids might he high, but they were alway.
the best. II he promised TO do the WORK
in less time than the lowest bidder thai
promise worked no Inconvenience ITO him
He would get the contract and il 1t wa,
not finished at the time specified ther'
was never any difficulty about giving hin
an extension.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26
IT HAS GONE FAR ENOUGH.

The suggestion of Mr.. Bowers TO DR..
Frantz that they both withdraw and
then enter common primaries. at which
the voters shall be allowed to select
between them. was a magnanimous Of
fer. We think that the Regular Repub-
licans have about exhausted all efforts
at harmony, and to go much further
they might have to sacrifice their self
respect. sif not their principles. The
Republican Committee passed set Of
resolutions asking for common pri-
maries. but the AddiclSs committee
said: mo, thank you; we prefer the
policy Of slaughter" The Republican
Committee was not altogether discour-
aged. and so il passed another setrof
resolutions Of the same tenor, and sent
committee TO wait on the Addicks
body
This committee was allowed to stand
outside the door while the AddiclSs COM
mittee graciously considered the reso-
lutions and sent back the final message
that there could be no common pri-
maries Then the Regular Republicans
were obliged 10 name their candidate,
and now this candidate offers to 60
before the Republicans of Wilmington
in a contest with Or. Frantz, the win
ner to receive the support of all.
This is magnanimous and doubtless
is to be applauded, but it has gone far
enough. Addicks has taken his posi-
tion and is standing like a rock, and the
Regular Republicans must not pul
themselves in the position of suppli-
cants at the feet Of the Claymont man
II the Republicans OF this city are en-
titled to common primaries and wan
them. then any suing that is to be don
should be done by Addicks. II tn
Regular Republicansa in error In thel
contentious. then there is but one cours
to pursue. We cannot condemn an
ellort at harmony that has yet bee
made; all have been inspired by laud
able motives. but the end has bee
reached; It has gone far enough.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26
Tuesday, Way s0. 1908.
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Mayor:
WILLIAM II. BOWERS.
City Treasurer:
LEWIS b. MORROW.
city Solicitor:
HERBERT I. RICE.
President OF City Council:
HENRY J.. PICKELs.
Assessor and Collector, Nogthern
District:
THOMAS S. LEWIS.
Assessor and Collector Southern
District:
WILLIAM BALL.
For City Council.
First Ward-Gilpin S. Woodward.
Second-Andrew Il. Cole.
Fourth-Samuel p. Green.
Fifth-Charles- N. Bower.
Sixth-David r. Smith.
Seventh--Winiam G.. Taylor.
Eighth-William Il. White.
Ninth--William II. Jones.
'Tenth-G. l.. Stradley. Jr.
Eleventh.. J. Broman.
Twelfth-George Rommel
Evening journal., 1903-05-26

vived vegetation, and while not bring
ing full relief have been a great bless
ing Hay is being cut. and the yield
win be light but the high prices IL is
already commanding viii be some COM
pensation. II does not appear that
wheat has suffered much damage, and
If seasonable weather prevails the rest
of the summer good year for rural
Delaware may be expected yet.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26
EDITORIAL OPINION
Extrdition Treaties.

From the Kansas City Star.
The announcement that the State De-
partment cannot ask for the extradition
Of Ellis Wainwright, charged with bribery
in st. Louis, emphasizes the need of a
revision and extension of the extradition
treaties. 1t Is contrary ITO good morals
and ITO common sense that civilized
country like France should harbor Grim
inals because the treaty fails TO mention
bribery as an extraditable offense. The
recent cases of Gaynor and Greene in
Canada and Gillette In Mexico are still
fresh in the public mind. 1t is remem-
bered, too, that Boss Tweed was secured
from Spain only as "a matter Of courtesy,
since ait that time the United States had
no extraditlon treaty with Spain.
When notorious criminals can find shell
ter from the law on the continents Of
America and Europe Vt is evident that ex-
tradition conventions must still be in an
undeveloped and primitive condition. II
ought to be impossible for fugitives to live
openly in Christendom ait this stage Of
the worlds progress. Judicial procedure
against them after they have been caught
Is not so harsh as ITO warrant protecting
them from trial. Undef the existing treat
les there are altogether too many ways
Of escape. The United States has never
favored refusing asylum to political ref
ugees. But that is no reason why COM
mon criminals should be allowed to go
scot free, provided they have not commit
ted one of the limited number Of crimes
mentioned in the present treaties. The
conventions need overhauling for the bet
ter protection of society.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26
DIED.

Entered into rest at Smyrna,
Del, May %. 1903, the Rev. Thomas H.
Haynes.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from Asbury NJ. e..
Church, Smyrna, Del, on Wednesday,
May, %, at Il 80 o'clock a. m. Interment
at Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry, Wilmington. Delaware.
McGOWAN-In this city on the Path in
slant. Alexander MCGOWAN.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, north
west corner Of Third and Lombard streets,
on Wednesday morning at O'Clock. Sol
emn mass of requiem at St. Mary &
Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26
Alone.

He has not any home
Save what he hires;
He warns his weary limbs
At alien fires.
No woman clasps his hands
Within her twain;
no children swell his pride
or soothe his pain.
He has no memories sweet
To brood upon;
No echo Of little feet
Before him gone.
Times wintry winds lay bare
His massy head;
The weight Of age and care
Is I'm his tread.
How van he meet that hour,
When. overthrown
His dreams Of place and power
He falls, alone?
Frank Putnam. in the June Nationa
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26

Postmaster-Genera Payne is likely
TO be so busy with the investigation
Of the department that he will have
little time to devote TO politics for
some time.