davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-12
MAKE 1T PUBLIC.

Publicity Counts-Thats what the People
want-Belding Expression on the
subject.
Make ii public.
Tell the people about it. &.
Gratitude promotes publicity
Grateful citizens talk.
They tell thier neigbors; tell their
friends.
The news is too good to keep.
"Bad backs" are numerous.
So few understand the cause.
Many Bedding people are learning.
And, better still, they're being cured
Lame backs are lame no more
Weak ones regain their strength.
This Is the every day labor In Bel
ding. OF Doan' Is Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are making 1t public.
Here's a case OF IT.:
Vet Hiram MINER, of North Bridge
street, says: when in the army
first felt the effects of kidney trouble.
A lot OF us taken prisoners In Tennes-
see were placed in cars and compelled
TO stand for twonty-four hours. Di-
rectly after this ] felt dull heavy bear.
ing down pains across my back and a
weight over each kidney. | have had
attacks of and on ever since, After
being in a stopped position for short
time 1T was only with great difficulty
that | could get Strengthened up again.
| was suffering quite badly with my
back last spring when my son-in law
advised me TO try Doan's Kidney Pills,
saying they were the only thing he
could get TO help him. Iws mt directly
over to Connell Bros drug store, pro-
cured box, took them as directed and
they did al that was claimed for them.
They stopped the attacks In a compar-
atively short time. Should l ever
have another | know now what to do"
For sale by ali Dealers. Price so cents.
FOSTER MILBURN CO.,
BUFFALO, N. ",
Sole Agents for the United states.
Rememher The nam :, Doan's take no subs itute
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-12
Someth No rasv.

81 can give you some cold meat"
said the housewife.
"Ain't you got any broth or mush?"
asked the tramp
"Do you prefer that TO meat?"
"Sure. 1t amt so much work to
eat It,"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-12

Scratch, scratch, scratch: unable 10
attend TO business during the day or
sleep during the night. itching piles,
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug
store, so cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-12
People'sSavingsBank

offers you the same privilege. Don't
put 1t off. Get together what you can
spare and deposit IL now. Let the In
terest begin to accumulate. 1t couldn't
be safer, aud it will grow faster than
you think.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-12

BUFFALO, N. ",
Sole Agents for the United states.
Remember the nam Doan's. take no subs itute
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-01-01
Design. for New stamps.

Washington, Dec. 24.-The post
Office department has decided upon
designs for the st. Louis worlds fair
stamps which will bear portraits as
follows: One cent, Robert II. Living
ston, minister to France, who con
Quoted negotiations for the Louisiana
purchase; two cent, Thomas Jeffer'
son; three cent, James Monroe, who
with Livingston, concluded the nego
tiations; five cent, President McKin,
ley; ten cent, map of the United
States showing the territory pur'
chased from Frame. The colors will,
be those used for like denominations
in general use. -. .., -----~---,.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-01-01
No Decrease of Fever Cases.

Butler, Pa, Dec. 2S.-Sunday's
fever record shows one death and
eight new cases. The number of new
cases may be larger than reported.
The Third and Fourth wards only
were heard from. The increase can
only be accounted for by secondary
Infection, as at least six of the new
cases are in families where other
members have already had the fever.
The new cases nearly keep pace with
the convalescents and the number
sick is almost as great as at the be-
ginning of the month. A number of
nurses whose patients have success
fully recovered from the fever aRd
for whom there was no further, woSIs
have returned to their homes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-01-01
srIIters arc Weakening.

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Alore hearses
were used by the undertakers yester-
day in conducting funerals than at
any time since the livery drivers went
on strike, but in every case policemen
rode ON the box with the driver. In
one or two instances regular funeral
professions of hearses and carriages
drove to the cemeteries. In answer
to the notification sent out by the
Liverymen's association declaring
that the places of all the strikers
would be filed at once unless the
strikers applied for their old jobs,
more than 100 men are said to have
returned to work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-01-01
FOR CONSPIRACY.
Four Men Prominent In Union Labor
Circles are Iudicted by The Grand
jury at Chicago.


Chicago, Dec. 24.-The grand jury
last night voted indictments against
four men prominent in labor circles.
They are j. Il. Johnson, business
agent of the Brass Workers union;
Lee Fisher, secretary of the Inter-
national Order of Machinists; II. S.
Crane, business agent of the Inter-
national Order of Machinists, and
James NJ. Lamb, business agent of the
international Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers.
The indictments voted charge con-
spiracy to wreck the business of the
Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Co.
during strike which was productive
of much violence during the early
spring. Testimony was presented to
the grand jury to the effect that the
four accused men had visited officials
of the Kellogg Co. and threatened to
Interfere with the business of the
concern unless the company came to
terms with its striking employees.
While indictments We're voted
against these men the grand jury re-
fused 10 return a true bill against
printing house, who shot and killed
Emil Reichow, picket allied with
the striking press feeders of the
| Franklin union. Lang was himself q
union man and was assaulted by a
mob of which Reichow was one. He
fired one shot which struck Reichow
and caused his death. Lang estab
| lished a clear case of self-defense.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-01-01
TRADE REVIEW.

Encouraging Signs Noticed - Holiday
business sGood-CoIlectiOns Improve
- steel Producers Look for Much
Business Next Month - Wages Rcs
duced.
New York, Dec. 2e.-R. G.. Dun &c
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Holiday conditions pervade the
markets and most of the exchanges
have closed until Monday. Manufac-
turing plants are stopping for inven-
tories and repairs, in many cases the
extent of idleness being considerably
greater than for the corresponding
season in recent years. There has
been liberal volume of business in
holiday goods, but reports are some
what conflicting in comparison with
1902. An encouraging sign is the
improvement in collections.
Railway traffic was not seriously
impeded by recent storms, owing to
better methods of operation, and
earnings thus far reported for De-
cember exceed last years by per
cent. agreements are being made
with little friction as to wage reduc-
tions, except in the case of coal min
ing, and several idle plants have fixed
the date for resuming work.
Few labor disputes are in progress
and steel producers look for much
new business early next month.
Engagements of gold were checked
by sharp recovery in foreign cX-
change, although receipts have raised
treasury gold holdings far above all
previous records and money is un-
usually easy for the season.
Leading interests in the iron and
steel industry brought more stability
to the situation by deciding against
any further reductions in quotations
| and there are numerous indications
that prospective purchasers do not
intend to delay placing contracts be-
yond the season of inventories and
repairs.
Shoe shops are receiving few new
orders and there is little effort at
| present to increase activity. Eastern
wholesalers are more cautious re-
| garding additional contracts for
spring lines, but western jobbers are
seeking supplies literally.
| Conservatism is still the leading
characteristic in every department of
the cotton goods market. Mills are
steadily curtailing output and find it
| impossible to secure advances in fin
ished product commensurate with
the rise in raw material. Purchasers
of cotton take only for urgent needs.
Cotton has again risen above all
records for a quarter of a century
and fluctuations of $3.50 a bale in n
single session is no longer considered
exceptional, while option trading of a
million bales daily is not unusual
| Few cash sales are reported and the
planters are not receiving SOS for
their cotton, yet the mills that have
no raw material on hand will be
forced to pay the prices or else stop
work. Exports have continued on a
liberal scale.
Failures this week numbered 2S4
in the United States, against 200 last
year, and 22 in Canada, compared
with 2l year ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-01-01
A BANK WRECKED.

Burglars Used Nitro-Glycorine to De-
moiish Safe mt KIova, 4. T.-Cur-
Tcncy Blown TO Shreds = Robbers
Escape, Followed by POsSc.
South McAlester, I. T., Dec. 2S.-
A bold bank robbery, attended by a
desperate battle between posse of
citizens and robbers, occurred at
Kiowa, small town 16 miles south
of this city, Sunday, the robbers Sc
curing and destroying about $2s,00o
which was in the bank. The men
gained entrance to the bank building
through a rear window. The first
charge of nitro-glycerine made no inn
preston on the safe, but this noise
aroused residents of the town and
soon posse of 80 men was in the
stock yards at the rear of the bank.
"A volley of shots was fired at the.
building and it was at once returned
by the sentinels of the robbers se-
creted on the outside of the struc-'
ture. An almost incessant fire was.
kept up for half an hour, during
which time the robbers continued
their effort to open the safe. 1t re"
quired three discharges to force the
door. The third explosion was ter
rife and almost completely demolish-
ed the safe, as well as ne interior of
the bank. Paper money was blown
into shreds, large quantities of mutt
lated bills being left by the bandits.
After looting the safe the robbers
left the building from the front and
backed off into the darkness, keeping
up fire on the posse. The men We're
followed quite distance. 1t is said
that one of the robbers was injured.
The bank officials place their none
tary loss at $4,000. 1t is belieA,
that the bandits made away with only
small part of this sum, the paper
money being almost altogether de-
stroyed by the explosion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-01-01
The choir struck.

Montreal, Dec. Melville church.
the leading Presbyterian place of
worship in Westmount, the fashion
able residential suburb of Montreal.
was without the services of choir
yesterday. In his sermon on Christ
mas morning Rev Il. w. Winfield.
pastor of the church, severely criti-
cized the members of the choir for
eating candy during the service. AS
result of the criticism, deputation
from the choir waited upon Rev. VIM
field on Saturday and requested a
retraction. This he refused to make
and as result the choir went out on
strike.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-01-01
Nu,cd HI. Children ana Hlmse,C.

hudson, n. T., Dec. 26.-Brooding
over his inability to purchase suitable
Christmas gifts for his three mother
less children, Joseph Phillips, Hal
lowville farmer, on Thursday night
murdered the children and then
hanged himself in neighbours barn.
Phillips had complained lately of his
poverty, and it is believed his mind
became unsettled. With AK in hand
Phillips entered his house Christmas
eve and crushed the skull of Todo,
aged 10; Frank aged II, and Carrie,
aged 10. The Oldest boy was killed
Ia bed and the Others while they were
playing OH the floor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-01-01
THE EASTERN TROUBLE.
War Party In Japan Is Growing and
Will Not be Denied.

Pekin, Dec. 2S,-The opinion enter
tanned by the best informed diplo-
mats in Pekin that war between Rus
sia and Japan is probable and almost
inevitable remains unchanged.
Nothing has been received here to
corroborate the special dispatches
from Toxic which said that the Jap
anese government was adopting an
imperative tone in pressing for a
speedy reply to its last note. The
report is not believed.
Official communications received.
here from high sources say that the
japanese war party is growing in
strength and is bringing all its influ-
ence to bear upon the government.
London, Dec. 2S.-The Daily Nails
Kobe correspondent asserts that
the Japanese army authorities have
requested the newspapers to refrain
from publishing news concerning the
movements of troops or other war
like preparations. In an editorial
the Daily Mail says it regards this as
an omiuous sign.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-01-01
SIXTY ARE KILLED
B. & o. Passenger Train Wrecked
Near Connellsville, Pa.
Awful Accident Caused by Duquosno
Limited Running Into Tlmbers !
on Trnck-Trnin Rolls Down
an Embankment Many
People Arc Scnldeds


Connellsville, Pa, Dec. 24.-With a
terrible crash and a grinding noise,
the Duquesne limited, the fastest
through passenger train from Pitts
burg to New York on the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, plowed into pie of
lumber at Laurel Run, two miles west
of Dawson, at 7:45 o'clock last even
ing, and 63 lives were lost and 80 per-
sons were injured.
The train left Pittsburg last even
ing, running few minutes late, in
charge of Engineer William Thorn
ley, of Connellsville. When approach
ing Laurel Run, which is particu-
larly fine piece of roadbed, the train
was running at n high rate of speed.
Suddenly the passengers were
thrown from their seats by the light
ning-like application of the air brakes
and moment later there was a ter
rifle crash. The train was made up
of two baggage, two day coaches, one
sleeper, and one dining car, and was
carrying at the time, at the lowest
estimate, $50 passengers.
The train plowed along for con-
siderable distance and the cars were
torn to pieces, passengers jumping,
80 ''Siii ViiS ''NNiN' O'NN'S'A
ly the engine swerved from the left
and the engine plunged down over
the embankment to the edge OF the
1oughiogheny river. phe minute the
cars stopped rolling there was wild
scene. Many were pinioned beneath
the wreckage and the screams and
cries that rent the air were beyond
"esrilp'lon'
MANY were INJURED ana IN thelT eN-
ritelilenU ot' plunged lhto rhe river.
liners, liners; Plnloneu oeheu1h .ne neaNy
siliDeIs' lieaS'eu III asoll'"eu toles
ler ielease. 90 lerrlhc was tle loree
@ u tue "iesN Vl"V neaIly e.ery Pus-
sensel sulieIe" moment ullCoh-
s.i9us1'ess S'a'l;a5 sIs anu ii"n! ol 'ne npie- {:
toii: po M 4t n''aoie ~, 70 ~, "ss.sV ~
ne M ilins ny inJuieu lioiii 'ne "ieeN'
rn,,'a,. M eau W. Iv;n,o r,,,, -,
unaIennod ia ,.te po "iiiinN' hii'iiiies' VI
1iI q. @ ~
ua,,io,''oa, ~ W. VI
-'rumoo" T;,o', r,, coo,. 20 I'LL.
- iNOin'S NooN' VI li""ie
IL. ua,.,,. r1o,, oe r,,,. n.
- III; ~ " -
rp;o,, ~. - q, 80 49,, +bo 49,, ~,
rhn,jo T;1fo,.5 a., n"
Ni'"h 4NS "'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-01-01
noyvle,, Fare,yeu Scrmou.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Preparatory to
leaving for Australia, John Alexander
Dowie bade farewell TO his Chicago
adherents at meeting in the Audi
torium yesterday. Standing room
was at n premium. After an all night
watch meeting" in Zion City New
Years eve, Dowie will leave for New
Orleans and will travel to San Fran
cisco. stopping at various cities en-
route. He intends to sail from the
latter port January 81 and counts ON
being back in Chicago next June. 81:
am going to leave everything in Zion
City, and not steal away with eitliSFc
the lace works or the temple" satd
Dowie. "That was malicious lie
about my wife taking away 81
000 600"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-01-01
A THRILLING TALE.
Steamer MenomInee Struck by n Hur.
ricane On the AtIantic-A Rough and
Exciting Experience - One Sailor
Killed. Others Injured.

E1cIt1nS experience - Ohe ShtiOT
Killed. Others Injured.
New York, Dec. 26.-A number of
the passengers who were on the
steamer Menominee, bound for this
port when she was struck by hur-
ricane December and disabled so
that she drifted at the mercy of the
storm for five days, arrived here Fri
day on the Cedric. They told thrill
ing story of their experience.
The Menominee left London Decem-
ber 5. Four days later she ran into
a terrific gale and huge wave, which
the ships officers said was go feet
high, struck the ship, throwing her
on her beam ends. 1t came with
such force as to crush in the heavy
headlights in the cabin ports on the
starboard side and the staterooms
were flooded. Most of the passengers
were in bed when the wave hit the
ship. They were thrown from their
berths to the floor with bedding, bag
gage and everything moveable on top
of them.
The utmost confusion prevailed for
a time among the passengers and the
officers had difficulty in quieting
them.
When the ship righted itself it was
found that her rudderpost had been
snapped off, leaving the steering gear
disabled and the ship helpless. One
sailor was caught in the back wash
of the wave and dashed against the
bulwarks, receiving injuries from
which he died an hour later.
Three other seamen were seriously
injured by the waves which broke
over the ship while they were trying
to make repairs to the shattered
steering gear and it became neces-
sary to lock the passengers in the
cabin. Oil was used to still the waves,
but with little effect. For five days
the ship rolled in the trough of the
sea, Capt. Lucas and his officers re-
manning on the bridge night and day
without sleep. Finally at noon on
the fifth day temporary steering
gear was rugged and the ship limped
back to Falmouth, where the passen-
gers were sent to Liverpool and such
of them as chose were sent to New
York on the Cedric.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-01-01
VERY CLOSE GALL.
A German Steamship Narrowly Es-
cnpes Destruction by Submarine


Victoria, b. c., Dec. 2s.-The steam
er Shinanimaru, which arrived Sun
day from Chinese ports, brought
remarkable story from Singapore of
the narrow escape of the German mail
liner Prinz Heinrich from being
blown up by a submarine mine. When
the steamer was leaving Singapore n
steam launch with party of British
naval officers on board steamed to-
wards her, and the British naval men
shouted excitedly: You're in great
danger; right before you is a sub
marine mine; for Gods sake go
astern full speed"
Capt. Heintzer realizing that his
vessel had too much way to stop
quickly, steamed ahead, hoping to
get over the danger spot. Suddenly
the mine exploded about two lengths
astern with tremendous roar,
throwing up mountains of water.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-01-01
Ex-Gov. Sharp Dies.

Washington, Dec. 26.-EX-Gov
Isaac Sharp, of Kansas, died here
Friday, aged II years. He was a ma
tive of Pennsylvania but went to
Kansas in the early fifties, where as
Free Soiler he played prominent
part in the Kansas-Missouri struggle.
He had lived in Washington since
1862
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-01-01
A Huge Ice Gorge.

Pittsburg, Dec. 2s.-The recent cold
snap has made dangerous the ice in
the Allegheny river. At Rosston the
gorge is an immense affair, being
packed to the bottom and extending
Is miles up stream. The water is
backing up and spreading over the
lowlands
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-01-01
A FataI CoIInn.c.

New York, Dec. 24.-one of the
walls of the old Thirteenth regiment
armory building, Brooklyn, fell yes
terday. Two workmen who were en-
gagged in tearing down the structure
were killed and seven others were
badly hurt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-01-01
WIN be Sent TO washington,

Genoa, Dec. 2S.-Dr.s Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the tele-
phone, has arrived here. He will con-s
vey to the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington the remains of James
Smithson, founder of the institution.
who died in Genoa in 1929.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
NEARLY All SETTLED.

The Baltimore & Ohio company,
through their claim agent has settled
with nearly all of the claims against
them for those killed and injured in
the wreck of the Duquense at Laure
Run. Out of the 65 killed all but
have been settled with, and these viii
be paid in the next two weeks. Two
Of the damage suits will be taken tc
court.
Miss Hannah Morgan, of Cecil coun
tv, Md, was awarded verdict %
$500 by jury in the Circuit court
in her suit to recover $4,000 against
the Baltimore & ohio railroad for in-
juries alleged to have been received
By falling from the company's plat
form at Balawin's station, after
alighting from passenger train.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
ro rEAcnEss ANn PuPILs.

The annual pupils examination OF
the county schools will be held at
Masons school house just south OF
Martinsburg, on the boom land in
Arden district, on Saturday, April 16,
1904, commencing at eight o'clock. a,
IN rain or shine. Would prefer
answers written on legal cap and
with pen and ink r. II. TABLEB.
5 26-td County Superintendent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
COMING SALES.

March 26.-J. w. Stewart, r. Fl.
Stewart and H. III. Emmert will sell
valuable personal property OF the es'
tate Of the late w. i. Stewart.
March 2s,-Mrs. SaIlie Eek Weigle
will sell personality al her home south
OF Gerardstown.
March 20, Chas. A. w. Leblanc
will sell personally one mile west OF
Bedington.
March 3d. Mrs. Laura Nj. Sutton
will sell personal property at Wine
brenner's X roads.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
FIVE MARCH WEDDINGS
Miss Yearick and Mr.. DIETRICH
Married Wednesday.
EARLY MORNING CEREMONY
Nuplials Of Miss Noll and Nj. Walters
SoIemnzed at Brides Home Wedding
d Miss Ruble and Mr.. Morris.

The wedding of Miss Stella Yerick.
daughter Of Mr.. ann Mrs. Frank Yer
lex, aud Mr.. A. Nevin DIETRICH, news
editor of the Chambershurg Public
Opinion, was celebrated Wednesday at
40 clock d. m. at home of the BRIDE
parents on Race street, and was very
charming event. Many guests We're
present to witness the nuDtial cere'
mony, which was performed by Rev.
John S. Douglas, rector of Trinity
Episcopal church.
The bride entared the uarlor on the
arm of her father who gave her away.
She was attended by the bridesmaids,
Miss Matilda r. DIETRICH, Of Wayaes-
boro; Miss Alice Shoemaker, Miss
Winifred Yerick, of Marsinsbnrg, and
Miss Nav Tanning, of Boston. The
best man was Mr.. j. Donald Hook
man. of Waynesboro. As the bridal
party entered, Thompson's orchestra
played the wedding march from "Lc.
hengrin.,, and as recessional Men
delsohn's march was PLAYED.
The gown of the bride was white
point esprit, aud she carried pink car
nations. The bridesmaids wore pink
and white and carried roses.
A reception was held after the cere'
mony from 4. 30 to $50. Dir. and Mrs
DIETRICH will be at home in Chambers
hnrp after April l.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures, 1t surpasses any other salye,
lotion, ointment or balm for cats,
corns, burns, boils, sores, felons, ul-
GERS, letters, salt rheum, fever sores,
chapped hands, skin eruptions; infal-
libie for piles. Cure guaranteed. Only
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Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
F0R RIM

a comfortable house and barn. Tor a
small family; also No. / blacksmith
shop No better in the county. Been
one for tifty-six years. Known as the
old Uncle George Lintons shop. four
miles South Of Marunsburg on the
Gerardssown road. Appyto
GEORGE w. LINTON.
Martnsburg. w. Va
Il. r. No. 4