davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-21
Will play for State Championship.

Cleveland, Aug. 1S.--The Cleveland
Americans and the Cincinnati Ma
tional leaguers will meet in series
of seven games Immediately after the
regular season closes. The champion-
ship of Ohio will be at stake. The
first game will be played in Cleveland
October and the second on the. fol-
lowing day in Cincinnati. The third
game will be played in Cincinnati on
the Monday following. The teams
will then reappear in Cleveland, FRI
day and Saturday, October and 10,
and will wind up the series with
double header at Cincinnati on Sum
day, October II.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-21
The NIITItIn Encamnmon,.

Newark, Aug. 19.-The camp of the
Ohio national guard is~in full swing.
All the regiments are having guard
mounts and regular drills. \ bat
talon composed of Companies \ and
!, of Cincinnati; + of Wilmington,
and G, of Middletown, commanded by
Major Sullivan, left camp last night
to attend the funeral of the late Col.
Bundy of the First regiment, with %
band and Chaplain Henderson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-21
KILLED an Italian.

Youngstown, Aug. 1S.-William
Burns, a stationary engineer employ
ed by the Baltimore & Ohio road,
near Girard, on Monday morning
saved his life by killing an Italian,
workman with whom he had quar-
relied Sunday. The laborer knocked
him down and stabbed him, when
Burns pulled revolver and shot five
times at the man, killing him. Burns
will recover.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-21
A Christian Scientist I'm Troub,e.

Sandusky, Aug. 19.-Oliver w. Mar
bic, Christian Scientist, has been
found guilty of practioing mstl!cine-
without a license. He will appeal.
Marble was charged with treating
Harold Lockwood aged IL, who lied
some months ago of typhoid fever.
The scientist charged 81 per treat
ment," which consisted solely of
prayers. The case attracted wide at
tentiOn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-21
moIders, strike Ended.

Youngstown, Aug. 15.-The strike
of the union molders employed by the
Foundrymen's association, which be-
gun on July 81, in this city, Niles and
Girard, was settled Friday, the en-
ployers agreeing to the demand for
a SO minimum wage scale. All mold
ing rs to be done by hand, eliminat-
ing molding machines. About $50 men
were out.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-21
Dan II. EceIIs Dies.

Cleveland, Aug. 15.--Dan P. Eells,
one of Cleveland's most prominent
business men, died at his home at
Rocky River Friday. lie had been
very i'll for several weeks and when
attacked by heart trouble short
time ago his physicians saw that he
had passed beyond recovery. Mr..
Eells is survived by his wife, two
sons and a daughter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-21
A Murder on a Farm.

Utica, N. y, Aug. 19.-Herbert
Moon, a Utica boy, 10 years old, shot
and killed Lucien Drew, aged %, of
Ithaca, Mich, on farm near this
city yesterday. The boy and man
had been quarrelling and the latter
had severely choked young Moon.
During the quarrel the boy broke
away and got a rife with which he
shot Drew
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-21
A SeIznre Of OIen.

Toledo, Aug. 1o.-Revcnue officers
have seized $4,000 pounds of colored
oleomargarine found in the posses
sion of local merchants. The govern
ment claims the colored oleo tax of
ten cents a pound should have been
paid, whereas the uncolored tax of
one-fourth of q cent was paid.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27
THE REBELS SUCCESSFUL.

Washington, March 26. - United States Minister Powell at Port Au Prince reported to the state depart ment by cable today that the revolu- tionists apparently had been success full at San Domingo. President Vas quez, with large force has left Puerto Plata or naval vessel for San Dom- ingo.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27
A PIONEERS DEATH.

Yesterday o. C. Parker of the Tue sor Undertaking pariors received a dis patch to prepare for the reception of an interment of the remains of II. B. Smith who died at Columbus, Ohio yesterday, where he had gone for med ical treatment. The deceased was for q long time . resident of Nogales and was one Of the early pioneers of Tue son, having come here in the sixties. MT. Smith was the father of Marcus D. Smith and brothers who are con ducting the Cananea Herald and Mrs. w. P. Field. He was an old soldier, a member of the c. A. R., also of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Tucson Star
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27
BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS
e in operation in our store room

taking up the subject of the toast, he spoke very entertainingly for few min- utes, giving an outline of the develop ment of the geological survey, the earl;r efforts of it's founder, Major Powell, in behalf of irriga tion, the many obstacles overcome, the final enactment of the 1 irrigation law, it's objects and in a gen. eral way it's provisions, and what the people must do to enjoy the full fruition i of its benef1cent provisions, it being as he believes the most democratic law ever enacted by any legislative body. He mentioned briefly the purpose of his kVisit here and said that he had delayed coming till he thought there was pros | poets for the fulfllment of the aIluring promises that prompted the settlement of this region.
 George H. Maxwell was the next speaker called upon by the toastmaster and the subject assigned was The . Tonto Reservoir" His remarks began with a humorous reference but were soon lost in a serious vein, as he said l the serious side of the storage question was ever uppermost in his mind. He spoke in a general way on the subject of irrigation, paid a most touching tri- I Christy, and said in conclusion that he felt that with all the glorious war rec ord of Colonel Christy the conquest of
 the desert was the most glorious battle | in which he ever engaged.
 i The remarks of former Governor Mur-
 phy were on the subject, "Whither Are l We Drifting or Where Are We At | with reference to the subject of muni- l.;,.
 toastmaster. He began by paying l compliment to the host, J. c. Adams ] as a progressive and energetic citizen, the author of many new enterprises in | behalf of the public welfare, and then | stated that in the matter or municipal 1 ownership he had not studied the ques- ! ton sufficiently to render an opinion on
 the matter, but it was evident. he said, that the city was up against it and an i efficient water supply must be furnished either by the present water works con-
 pany or the people would necessarily
 take steps for their own protection. It was then after midnight and there was yet much speechmaking which can
 be referred to but briefly. Toasts Were responded to as follows: By Emil Gang on the Objects and Purposes of the Citizens Committee; by J. L. B. Alex
 ander on "The Work of the Citizens Committee Before the Twenty second Legislature; by Roy Goodrich on City Registration, Its Necessity and How It ! Can Be Obtained": by c. H. Davidson
 on ''The Apathy of Citizens in MunicI-
 pal Affairs: by E. B. O'Neill on "The 1 Water Works Of the City of Phoenix ''
 MT. Adams then gave a general re-
 view of the history of the municipal
 water works movement.
 While the guests were standing just | before leaving the banquet room Isaac
 T. Stoddard, secretary of the ter
 ritory, addressing the chair, pro-
 posed a toast in honor of the host, and
 all joined in singing Hes a Jolly Good
 Fellow"
 A resolution was also passed unani-
 mously extending condolence to the
 family of the late Colonel William
 Christy.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27
J. c. ADAMS BANQUET
Feasting and Speech Making at the
 Hotel Last Night.

J. C. Adams, whose reputation is pro verbal for doing thoroughly and well that which he undertakes last night added another conquest to his long record for generous hospitality. The occasion was the banquet previously announced and given by him to the members of the board of trade and the citizens water works committee, ot both of which organizations Mir. Adams is the official head.
 The membership of the two organiza- tions in general and a number of other invited guests, both residents and visi- tors in the city, including many of the leading men of the city and county to Q total of about 150 participated in the most pleasing event. The banquet was sumptuous one, and from 9:30 till after midnight the guests were seated around the board enjoying alternately the many toasts and the following bill of fare:
 Cocktail.
 Consomme en Tasse.
 Celery. Olives. Sauturne.
 Boiled Salmon, Egg Sauce. Pomme Fantastic. | Claret.
 Stuffed Turkey. Cranberry Sauce. l Mashed Potatoes. French Peas. 1 Waldorf Salad
 Rum Omelette. Tutti Fruit Ice Cream. Assorted Cake.
 Fruit. Nuts. Raisins. | Cheese and Crackers. ? l Coffee.
 | At the request of the host Walter Bennett accepted the office of toastma:--
 ter and most gracefully sustained its
 attendant honors. He said there were | two questions of overshadowipg inter-
 est that are now demanding the atten
 tion of the people of this city. One is
 water storage and the other is the mu-
 ricipal ownership of the city water
 works. These questions naturally sug-
 gest the board of trade which has taken
 the initiative in so many public matters
 and he called upon B. A. Fowler to re- spond to the toast. "The Board of | Trade" MT. Fowler's remarks were as
 they always notwithstanding, pertinent
 and felicitous. He related briefly the l history of the orga niZation and re-
 counted dozen or more good works
 which that body had initiated involv-
 ing not only municipal matters but
 questions embracing the welfare of the
 entire territory, and in the matter of
 statehood even national in importance
 He closed by a reference to the worH
 of Immigration Commissioner Vernon 1 l.. Clark, and on MT. Fowler's sugges- | tion a motion was unanimously carried
 requesting the board of supervisors tC reappoint him for another term. l The toastmaster called attention tC 1 the presence of Charles D. Walcott 1 director of the United States geological
 survey, and asked him to respond tC
 the toast. The Government and Water 1 Storage for the Arid Region" MT. Wal
 colt was greeted with an ovation and | for moment diverted from the subject
 to add his testimony to the fame of the l board of trade which was recognized ir 1 Washington as a body of great inn portance in this section, and mentioned many instances in which its recOmmen- dations had been fruitful of good re ! suits for the people of Arizona. Ther
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing If II Fails,
Costs Nothing If Il Fails.

Anv honest person who suffers from.
Rheumatism, is welcome TO this offer.
ar. a specialist in rheumatism. and
have treated more cases than any other
nhvsician. / think For Is years made
50yD experiments with different drugs. test
World for something better. Nine years
AGO found a costly chemical In Germany
which. with my previous discoveries. gives
me a certain cure
. 7 don't mean that Il can turn bony Joints
into flesh again. but IL can cure the disease
AZ any stage. completely and forever I
have done II fully 10000 times.
know this so well that will furnish my
remedy on trial Simply write me a postal
CO. nv hook on Rheumatism. and I xii,
mail YOU an order on your druggist for six
botfles Dr. Shops Rheumatic Cure Take
9, Cor a month at my risk. III IL succeeds
he cost Is only $50. IL IL fails / will nav
the druggist myseif-and your mere word
nean that exactly. II you say the re-
s,,lts are not what claim don't expect Z
penny from you
have no samples. Any mere sample
that can AFFECT chronic Rheumatism must
~ drueoed TO the verge OF danger / use
~ s,,ch drugs, and IL Is folly 10 take them
Xon must get the disease out Of the blood
Nv remedy does that even In the most
st95cult obstinate cases IL has cured the
oldest cases that ever met And In All
NV experience--in all my 1900 tests-I never
found another remedy that would cure one
Write me and viii send you the order
Try my remedy for month. as II cam
ha rm YOU anyway. II IL fails Il Is free
Adde'S DR. Shoop. Box 30. Racine Nv
Mid cases, not chronic. are often cure
by one or two botties- AT all druggista-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
REFUSES To MEET THEM
RUCNELsHAUs WILL NOT CONFER
WITH ALExANDER's ATTORNEYS.
IL IL Province OF the Judge Alone to
Select Special Judge, He Says
Court Grist.

Prosecutor Ruckelshaus has refused and
will continue to refuse TO meet with attor-
neys for the defense OF DR.. Joseph c. AL
exanGer in a consultation for the selection
OF trial Judge for the second trial OF
Alexander, which will begin in the Criminal
Court on April H. Alexander's attorneys
-yesterday fled a motion for a change of
venue from Judge Afford. which the court
took under advisement. Judge Afford will
announce the name OF the special judge
within a few days, and will name his sue
cessor without the assistance of the attor-
neys in the case.
The attorneys for Alexander, who were
well pleased with the conduct of Special
Judge John NJ. Bailey in the first trial, are
anxious 20 meet with Prosecutor Ruckel-
'shaus. Deputy Charles Benedict and Will
liam T. Brown, the privately employed
counsel. and agree with them on man
60 preside at the coming trial. Prosecutor
Ruckelshaus says that it is within the
province of the Judge of the Criminal Court
to name his substitute. and the courtesy
he has shown In former trials by allowing
the attorneys to assist in the selection has
been appreciated. but will not be asked
again Ruckelshaus says Judge Afford is
competent 10 choose a special judge with
out his advice. and that he does not care
TO be considered hereafter in the light of
having Influenced Judge Afford in his Sc
lection.
The attorneys for the defense have had
much TO say since the new indictment re-
tnrned against Alexander relative to the
course OF the prosecutor in forcing a
change OF venue from Special Judge Bailey
by the new indictment. They have charged
get Bailey out of the way. Ruckelshaus,
who says he had the indictment changed
because he thought 1t to the best interests
OF the State, says that to chow that he
does not care who the court officer is in the
next trial he prefers to leave the selection
OF the judge entirely in Judge Affords
hands,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN.


Gravel roadway in first alley north of
Market street. from Oriental street to first
alley east of Oriental street
Vacation of Capitol avenue from Thirty
sixth to Thirty-eighth street.
TAKEN UNDER ADJUSTMENT.
Cement walks and curb in Walden street.
from Missouri street to the canal.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Cement walks in Market street (north
side), from Oriental street to first alley
east of Oriental street
Gravel roadway, cement walks and curb
in Holton place. from senate avenue 70
Gravel roadway and sidewalks In Holton
place, from c., c., c. St L. Railroad
tracks to first alley west Of Senate avenue.
walks and curb in Gray street, from WASH
ington street to New York street.
Graded roadway, cement walks and curb
in Twenty-eighth street, from Northwest
ern avenue to Annetta street
Cement walks in Twenty-eighth street,
from Annetta street to Barnes avenue.
Gravel roadway. brick cutters and curb
in Twenty-eighth street, from Annetta
street to Barnes avenue
PETITIONS FILED AND REFERRED TO
THE ENGINEER
For flint rock macadam roadway in Blake
street, from Washington street to Indiana
avenue.
Nineteenth street to the Big Four tracks.
For asphalt. brick or block roadway in
New Jersey street, from Merrill street to
Morris street
For a local sewer in East street. from
Downey street to first alley north of Weg-
horst street
For cement walks and stone curb on both
sides of South street, from Stevens street
to McCarty street.
For gravel roadway and cement walks in
Twenty-seventh street. from Meridian
street to the first alley east of Meridian
street.
For cement walks, approach walks and
sod i'm Woodlawn avenue, from East street
to Virginia avenue.
For brick roadway in first alley east Of
Broadway, from Eleventh street to Twelfth
street.
For permission to construct under pri-
vate contract a cement walk In Emerson
avenue. from Washington street to Julian
avenue. Henry c. Parker.
PAPERS ORDERED.
For creosoted wooden block roadway and
stone curb in Michigan street. from High
land avenue to Tacoma avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
Y j.. HUBER. washing Pennsylvania streets

pinicles The varieties that contained the
higher per cent. of kernel In the berry OF
the seed sown contain. on an average. the
higher per cent. in the crop. and gave the
larger yields. 1t is doubtful If there is any
relation between the percent. of kernel in
the berry and the weight per bushel, the
color, weight or plumpness OF berry. but
IL so the long. slender berries. with less
weight per bushel, yielded the highest per
cent. of kernel. On an average SO per cent.
Of the berries sprouted. In fifteen varieties
IS or more per cent. sproutedr while In
three varieties less than 30 per cent. sprout-
ed The above contains the results ar
rived at, and one of the most important
among them is the fact that oats sown
in March produced twice as much as oats
sown in April. which shows that an early
start in the spring Is essential If full crop
is expected The white varieties are better
than the dark. and this will hereafter pro-
tect farmers from imposition in the pur-
chase of seeds of varieties that are some
times put on the market as superior 10
others, and, as but little difference was
found in many varieties used, the advice
is to use those varieties that are considered
the earliest. In fact earliness of prepare
ton of the soil. early sowing and the use
of seed of early varieties are essential In
growing oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

4-l25 South California street.
5-35S South Illinois street.
6-No- ;4s Henry street.
7-423 Kentucky avenue
$40 South West street.
9-634 South Illinois street.
10-No. 10 engine house.
TWELFTH WARD.
Lille Oliver avenue
2-653 Holly avenue.
3-1219 Oliver avenue.
lips River avenue.
1886 Silver avenue
6-l520 Howard street.
7-192l Howard street.
S-2210 Martha street.
9-1716 West Morris street.
10-25N West Washington street.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
1-Rear 6s7 Virginia avenue.
POO South New Jersey street.
3-629 South Pennsylvania street.
4-921 South Delaware street
5-S14 Greer street.
6-S75 Virginia avenue, rear.
7-1046 Woodlawn avenue
6-1115 Wright street.
9-l067 South East street.
10-106S South East street.
lbs East Morris street.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
IBIS Prospect street.
2-l519 Orange street.
S-1131 Linden street.
4-1327 Olive street.
5-O. +. Morton OluD
7-414 Lincoln street.
S-1535 South East street.
9-2106 Shelby street.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
1-90S Union street
2-10l9 South Meridian street.
3-1O22 Maple street.
4-Rear 934 South Meridian street.
6S21 South Senate avenue.
6-10l5 Church street.
1909 Chadwick street.
Ssh Yinton street.
$50 West Morris street.
1o-Lyra Hall, 1870 South Meridian street.
11-1lvo Union street.
PLAZA Union street.
1871 Reagent street.
IRvINGTON.
DIR McGaughey's office. corner WASH
ington street and Whittier Place.
2-Rear of Postofioe.
3-Rear of 204 South Audubon road.
TUXEDO.
3-Bullington's drug store. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
Tests have been made for several years
at the various stations in order to derive
more information regarding the seeding of
oats The largest yield of oats was when
two and a half bushels of seed per acre
were sown. in 1883. and three and half
bushels in 1889, the quantities used being
from one to three and a half bushels on
separate plots A medium loose soil gave
better results than compact or very loose
seed bed. The earlier the seeding the larger
the yield. and the greater the weight per
bushel. Oats sown In March yielded twice
as much as did seed sown a month later
No difference was noticed In depth Of seed
sown, which varied from one to four inches
Oats with different names resembled each
other so closely as to be practically the
same variety The largest yield per acre
was ffty-four bushels. the least thirty
bushels. and the average forty-one. There
was an average of less than two pounds
QSl OF straw for each pound Of grain
According to the Illinois station neither
the length. plumpness. weight of berry or
weight per bushel affected the yield The
white varieties were superior 10 the black
or dun varieties. Varieties with closed pini-
cles yielded better than those with open
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

The prize for the best 10o-acre farm or
less In England was won by farmer who
farms eighty-one acres of grass land. forty
f ene aeres De,ng IN g re ne Kept n fo
for his stock each year.
steer that produces the most choice
beef Is one that Is not only fat, but flso
well supplied with lean. Tallow often Sc
erence to meat that is intimately inter-
spersed with lean and fat. Weight do
not always indicate quality Of flesh.
There Is one advantage I'm growing straw
berries in preference to other fruits. which
is that less capital is required and the
crops come sooner Plants set out this
spring will send out runners and form
kept f clean u the rows will give two n or
three good crops, with partial crop after
the bed is old. The proper mode however.
is TO make new bed each year. as the
cost is but little comparatively
AS proof of the advantage of breed and
the excellence of individual members OF
a herd IL may be mentioned that all at
tempts to change the quality OF the milk
of COW by the use of particular foods
have failed. The quantity must be increased
or diminished by the amount or kind OF
food, but each cows milk Will be different
from that OF others. and with the same
treatment one cow may yield milk contain
ing twice as much butter fat as those In
the same herd with her.
Ensilage is valuable as a means OF diet
ing the stock In winter. affording them
green, succulent material when nothing but
the dry matter can be had. For that req
son. IL for no other, IL Is valuable ad-
junct to the crops used for food. The farm
er who has no ensilaee. but who he laid
in a crop of mangels. sugar beets. turnips.
carrots or potatoes will find himself for
tunate now There Is no difficulty in feed
ing roots IL they are properly stored
Roots are injured more by heat than by
cold. Freezing is not dangerous IL they are
not thawed too suddenly. By keeping them
at an even temperature they viii last until
late in the spring.
Growers of peaches are using cow peas
in the orchard. The vines shade the land
and may be turned under when the pods
are nearly ripe. or may remain as a mulch
i'm winter. II is more profitable to use the
vines for food for cattle. but at the same
time, IL a mulch is required, IL is well to
grow the mulch. especially when legu-
minous plant answers so well. One ad-
vantage in growing the cow pea Is that II
is almost sure crop. and lime or wood
ashes may be used as fertilizer with IT,
The peach orchard will In no manner be
injured by growing the cow pea as long
as the land is given the benefit of>the crop
from the manure or by blowing hinder.