davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-03-25
R. P. BARTON,
UNDERT TAKER, PERRYsBuRe, 0.
Phone Nos. 81 and 9O1.
Phone Nos. 81 and oO1.

Miss Efie Young of Genoa is the
guest of Mrs. r. Fralic.
Mrs. Frank Redding of Toledo
spent Sunday with Perlysburg rela.
tives.
jesse Thornton and wife were in
Weston Tuesday attending the funeral
of relative.
Miss Name and Mr.. James Ragan
of Maumee were guests of Miss Mary
Francy on Sunday.
Geo. Shoemaker and wife of Ma
poleon spent Thursday and Friday
last with Perrysburg relatives.
Willard Carter orders his Journal
sent to Delta where he is now residing
having commenced housekeeping,
-Nettie Boston was freed from the
ties that bound her to Wilson l.. Bos-
ton. She was also restored to her
maiden dame of Nettie V. Shelly.
Mrs. A. G.. Boote and Mrs. Frank
Burns of Toledo were guests of +. e.
Bowers and wife on Thursday and at
tended the entertainment at the hall.
Edward DeVerna was in town
Monday and renewed his allegiance to
the JOURNAL. He reports his father,
E. w. DeVerna, of Dunbridge, as be-
ing in poor health.
Peter Witzler, who was seriously
injured by falling down the cellar
steps few weeks since has recovered
sufficiently to be about the town again
and many old friends are pleased to
greet HIM.
-Nettie Pearl Jeffords was granted
a divorce from William Jeffords on
the ground of extreme cruelty The
plaintiff was given household goods
and custody of the child, and was to
receive S25 month alimony.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-03-25
Passion Week,

Special services will be held in the
NJ. Z. church every evening the com
ing week. All are cordially invited to
attend.
-Chas. Hayes of Toledo spent Sun
day with his father, James Hayes and
family.
Fred Marvin, wife and son of To-
ledo spent Sunday with f. Jezzard and
family.
Mrs. j. Rossbach and daughter,
Miss Emma, were guests of relatives
in Toledo, Sunday.
DIR. Clarence Ordway, who has
been confined to his bed for the past
two weeks, is now much improved
and was able to call on his Perrysburg
friends on Tuesday. He hopes to be
able to resume his practice in a few
days.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-03-25
Well Aaain.

The many friends Of John Blount
will be pleased to learn that he has
entirely recovered from his attack of
rheumatism. Chamberlain Pain
Balm cured him after the best doctors
in the town (Monon, Ind) had failed
to give him relief, The prompt relief
from pain which this liniment affords
is alone worth many times its cost.
For sale by Bowers e Comstock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-03-25

Mrs. Maggie Craftchick and
daughter, Alma, of Azalia, Mich,
were guests of the formers parents,
Fred Shaller and wife, over Sunday.
Use Columbus Stock and Poultry
Food. Perfect louise killer. They are
reliable goods, sold by Chas. II. Hotf-
mann. 3h
-FoR SALE. House with II rooms
on Sixth ST., good well water, barn,
fruit and buildings. Enquire of j..
Simmons, Perrysburg, o., Box 105.
BE sure and visit the Museum of
Antiquities" and Gallery of Fine
Arts" at the Bazaar in the NJ. E. Sun
day school room, March %. Open
from until 9p. m.
Mrs. Mary Dibert started for
Michigan last Wednesday, to visit
relatives in the vicinity of Mt. Pleas
ant. Her. brother, Benjamin Sher-
wood, is a resident of that locality re-
siding near the town of Rosebush.
Gather the roses of health for your
cheeks,
While the parks are shining with
dew.
Get out in the morning early and
| bright
BY taking Rocky Mountain Tea at
night. Bowers & Comstock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-03-25

Mrs. Emma Rider of Lime City is
visiting relatives in Tontogany this
week.
Mrs. Charles Green of Toledo was
the guest of Perrysbwg friends this
week.
Miss Nellie Hatch of Maumee,
called on Mrs. John Shoemaker last
Saturday.
Martin Witzler and wife of Toledo
were guests of George Kemp and fam
lily on Sunday
Those cream puffs made by Art
Thornton are unexcelled. Give them
trial.
Myron Case of B. G. was in town
Monday and was cordially greeted by
many friends.
Mayor Kingsbury and wife enter
tanned Miss Vivian and Miss Kester
of Toledo on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Johnson of Toledo was
the guest of her grandparents, VI.
Hartsing and wife on Sunday.
Mrs Henry Green was called to
Weston on Tuesday to attend the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Bamber.
Miss Frankeberger of b. G.. was
the guest of Miss Haymaker and the
family of Rev. Matthews on Sunday
last
VIM. Barton and daughter enter
tanned John Barton and wife of To
ledo, and Rev Mathews, wife and
daughter at tea on Tuesday evening.
"A personal letter from j. c. Webb
of LeMoyne states that he arrived
here on November 6, 1922, and is
therefore one of the pioneers of this
section and says it would do him
much good and be great pleasure to
meet with the pioneers of 1S34-5-and 6.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-03-25

Mrs. NJ. J. Forester of Swanton
was the guest of Mrs. Fred IIillabrand
on Friday last.
Fred Moore and wife, Jas. G..
HickoX and wife and r. o. Sargent
and wife of Bowling Green We're visi-
tors in Perrysburg Sunday.
Mayor Baird and wife of Bowling
Green We're guests of c. C. Baird and
family in this place on Sunday. Mr..
Baird'S mother is quite i'll.
Fred Seymour of Wauseon was
the guest of Fred Hillabrand's family
the latter part of last week and tool;
II prominent part III the musical pro,
gram of the l.. c. II. A. entertainment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-03-25

"A baby boy arrived at the home of
G. Fred Hoffman last week Friday
and demanded food and raiment. He
was accorded cordial welcome and
papa is happy.
Saturday night somebody entered
the G. II. & ID. freight house and stole
two sacks of flour. 1t is to be hoped
the loss will not rest upon the com
pany MS they are too poor to build a
freight house and might cause much
suffering among the stockholders ii
they We're compelled to pay for the
loss of the flour.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-03-25
DRESS SHOES

-Chas. Deimling of Toledo was the
guest of his mother Mrs. j. Deimling
on Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Deimling and Mrs. Wendell
Eek spent the day as guests of Mrs.
Charles Deimling in Toledo on We'd
nesdny.
Mrs. McAIahan of Norwalk has re-
turned to her home after spending n
week with Mrs. j. NJ. Enright who is
sick with the grip.
George w. lIufford is painting
Commodore IIingsbury's naphtha
launch preparatory TO commencing the
seasons business.
For anything in the pastry line
go to Art Thorntons bakery, Every
thing fresh and delicious.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-03-25

For SALE.-Very desirable piece
of property in Perrysburg. Good
house and outbuildings, with plenty
of choice fruit. Will sell all or house
and small part of the land. Enquire
at JOURNAL office. 30tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-03-25
A. {. FULLER. .

Mrs. Emma Hufford called on To-
ledo friends this week.
Miss Bertha Comstock and Ever
EFT Comstock of Bowling Green were
guests of VIM. Comstock and family
this week.
Mill Fullenwider, Mrs. c. Kun
mel, Miss Mccarthy, Miss Bonner and
Norman l.. Hanson of Toledo were
guests of the Misses Chapman on Sun
day
-E. +. Averill and wife have re,
turned from winter sojoum in Cali
fornia. They returned by the South
ern Pacific and stopped at Atlanta to
visit relatives.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-03-25

-R Zingg and Wife ana Mrs. Il. ID.
Hegamaster and son Donald spent
Saturday in Toledo as the guests of
II, ID. NanIIellen and wife.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-03-25
Mrs John Dawson of uosl,ins

Mrs. John Dawson of Haskins was
the guest of Mrs. L. l. Browne on Fri
day last.
The dog poisoner is abroad in the
town of Rudolph, where it is stated a
large number of dogs have been killed,
some of which were very valuable ami
mails. There is good chance for
somebody to get severe threshing if
the perpetrator of the deed can be dis
covered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-03-25
Toledo, Bowling Green g Fremont

Cars leave Perrysburg for B. G.
A. M.-5:14; 6:10; 7:06; 8:02; 1858;
9:54; 1880; 11:46.
P. M.-12:42; 1888; 2:S4; $3.50;
4:26; 5:22; 6:1S; 7:14; $40; 9:O6;
1902; :5S; IL :54; 1880.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-03-25
HATS FOR MEN.

Our new spring stock is here.
Very becoming shapes too this
spring. The prices range from
soc each to $500. See us when
you want the --latest" in mems
hats.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
c.Yvin,. Reciprocity.

Governor Garvin Of Rhode Island IN
his Tammany Hall speech July 4 said
.sThe Democratic party should com
mi, itself TO a genuine and workable
reciprocity. not by the transfer OF leg
islstiye powers TO the president or even
10 the treaty making power, but py =
s,mnle law declaring free trade WIN
the other American countries whenever
and AT the same moment that any sucn
country reciprocates by admitting our
products free"
one can easily imagine how sach :
,olicv would work. In the first place
No would have 10 admit free all manu-
factures OF iron and steel and teAuie
products from Great Britain; then, II
snv OF our industries should survive
,hev would meet with quick death when
carmany and France and other eonu-
mental countries came after their share e
!, .rar,nroeity." What delusion Il an
4 10 be sure! Talk Of reciprocity De
ING A step toward free trade or lree s
,-ede itself, why. the reciprocity OF
,ha Carvin order would be worse tar
1.orse than any free trade we eouiu
nossihly enact into law.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
SAME KIND OF RECIPROCITY
That which Mckinley Advocated Is
the Republican Sort.

| II President Mckinley had lived there
would have been an entirely different
/ plank on reciprocity from what appears
| now In the Republican platform.-Taunton
/ Gazette.
We presume our contemporary bases
this assertion on President Mckinley s
last speech, In many respects the most
notable one he ever delivered. He
spoke Of the desirability OF the Repub-
lican party readjustlng such tariff
schedules as might have grown out OF
adjustment with existing business con
dltions. He also declared that reciproe-
ity was good Republican doctrine and
should 90 hand IN hand with protec-
ton. But the Chicago platform is not
az variance with any principle or policy
espoused by Mckinley OF reciprocity
he said: by sensible trade arrange
ments which viii not interrupt our
home production we shall extend the
outlets for our increasing surplus.
"A system which provides a mutual
exchange Of commodities is manifestly
essential 10 a continued healthful
growth OF our export trade. We must
not repose in fancied security that we
can forever sell everything and buy
little or nothing. II such a thing were
possible Il would not be best for US
or for those with whom we deal. We
should take from our customers such
Of their products as we can use with
out harm 10 our industries and labor"
Here is whan the Republican plat
form has 10 say on this question Of
reciprocity: 1--WE have extended widely
our foreign markets, and we believe In
the adoption Of all practicable methods
for their further extension, including
commercial reciprocity wherever re-
clprocal arrangements can be effected
consistent with the principles OF pro-
lection and without injury TO American
agriculture. American labor or any
American industry"
Wherein does this differ, except In
phraseology, from the reciprocity Idea
promulgated by Mckinley Only such
trade arrangements were favored by
Mckinley as would not interrupt our
home production or work harm to our
industries. The Chicago platform de-
clares for reciprocity consistent with
the principles OF protection, a reciproc-
itv which VIII not injure American
agriculture American labor or Ameri-
can industry. The platform is In en-
tire harmony with Mckinley's latest
and best thought on the subject OF
commercial treaties Any attempt to
make II appear otherwise is willful
peryersion OF the facts.-Springneia
Union.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01

The registered tonnage Of the Ameri
can fleet OF deep sea commerce wai
fourteen years ago 10000 tons larger
than It is today. Our deep sea tonnage
today Is not one-sixteenth that Of
Great Britain and less than a third
that OF Germany. These figures show
that there is a necessity for the re
yiyal OF our merchant marine.
The United States has developed the
most marvellous foreign commerce OF
any nation in the world. We are
sending into other lands nearly 5000
600 worth Of American products and
commodities every day, but 1t is
significant fact that American ships
carry less than 8 per cent OF our ex-
ports and imports. The tribute PAID
10 foreign ships for conveying meT'
chandise 20 and from the United States
amounted TO over S100.0O0,000 last
wear. our country is foremost In near
" all lines OF Industrial and CONNER
cial development, but it is tagging be
hind even the smaller foreign nations
IN its merchant marine. The patriotic
pr,de and the commercial instinct OF
our people suggest the Improvement OF
our fleet commensurate with our com
mercial needs.-Norwich Conn Bulle-
tin
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01

II II had the power, as 1t did under
cleveland. TO enact any law il pleased
the Democracy would make bad mess
OF IT Just as it did then. and plunge the
country into panic, closing shops ana
factories and throwing hundreds OF
,bousands Of men and women out OF
work. The issue. therefore, is between
Conservatism. as represented by the Re
publican party. and radicalism' as rep
resented by the Democracy .-RochesteI
Post Express.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01

Standing on such a platform, with a
party behind them pledged TO such prin-
opies. the candidates cannot be defeat
81 Their election is assured They
1epresent the highest political principles
VI the American people. - Baltimore
American.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01

William r. Hearst's energies VIII
nrohably be directed against that trust
x-btch nuts the average price Of votes
nm 10 Se,Sss. and diminishes the out
nnt 10 l50.-springield Union.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01

Judge Parker says be has confidence
IN he Democratic party Ihat i
,,ihorein he Is several laps ahead Of the
majority OF the people Of the United
ststes-Burlington Hawkeye.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01

Jrdge parker has won his SAFE ana
sane" medal simply by keeping ~, ,. IL
closed. A Democrat who isn't away ,',,, !
,an.tne deserves a medal-Philadeiphia
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01

Resides breaking bis silence S guusI
parker at the same time broke Da.i i.
R :. Hnrs political head.-fr0''
dence News
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY.

Corrected 10 June q, 1904
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph IS follows;
q 90 n. M.
Night Express, daily, for Boston and all New
Sleeping cars for Boston via Lowell. also
for Springfield
10 ~ a. MI.
Mail week days for Worcester. Boston and
New York. Parlor car to New York.
L 26 H. M.
Limited Express daily for Boston and for
New York, via Springfield. Week days foe
New London. Through Coaches and Pullman
BufetlParlor Oar 10 Boston and Springfield.
q 40 H. M.
Passenger week days for White River Juno
ton and New York Sleeping car to Ne"
York except Saturday.
o 48 H. MI.
sundays only, for White River Junction and
New York. Sleeping car % New York.
GOING NORTH
q 90 n. M.
Night Express daily for Montreal and the
West. Week days for ogdensburg, Riehfora
and ottawa, Sleeping car to Montreal
Passenger week days for St. Adams Mont
real ottawa and Richford connecting ~
Burlington for Troy and Albany.
a 90 a. M.
Sundays ouiy Accommodation for. Burling-
ton and 81. Adams
a 90 H. m.
Mail and Express week days for Burling-
ton, Cambridge Junction, St, Adams, kouses
Point, Ogdensburg Riehf0rd and Montreal,
Pullman Parlor car TO Montreal
o 10 PM.
Express dailyy for Montreal and Chicago.
Pullman parior car 60 Montreal and Pullman
Sleeping TO Chicago.
II. FITZHUGH,
vice President and Gen1 Manager.
j. r BENTLEY,
Gen re- 4 taAeuger ent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
ACCORDING TO FACTS
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM STATE.
MENTS ABSOLUTELY TRUE.
History Proves That Tariff Reduction
Has Always Been Followed by Bust
ness Adversely, While Higher Tar
IFS Have Brought Business Pros
perity.

The ouly vulnerable point found in
the Republican platform, from the
Democratic and Mugwump standpoint,
Us the sentence:
"A Democratic tariff has always
been followed by business adversely,
Republican tariff by business pros.
perity."
The statement might have been
worded little differently and retained
the same meaning. Platforms are not
details and planks are not elabora-
lions. Great underlying principles are
enunciated in the tersest possible way,
never ambiguous to the honest inter-
prefer, but sometimes capable of much
twisting by the demagogue. Perhaps,
for the benefit of our free traders, the
sentence should have read:
Tariff reduction has always been
followed by business adversely; higher
tariffs by business prosperity"
This is what the plank means, and
this is what the free traders know it
NiStAo, anu liOJ oioO hhOM ludl ~ 10
true, although the Springfield Republl-
can bowls "liar" and the New York
Times contents itself with "menda-
cious" and SILLY" while the Boston
Herald, New York Evening Post and
their echoes think it positively shame
full
The Springfield Republican goes to
the Tariff Hand Book" Of the Amerl-
can Protective Tariff league and fixes
up one of the tables to suit itself. For
instance, it says:
Act of Character. State OF business.
1916. Free trade. Good times as rule
up to 1851
Reference 70 the files Of the Repub-
lican in the early fifties in both its
editorials and news columns, will
show who is doing the lying at this
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04

point. 1t is not necessary to thresh
over again the arguments concerning
the state Of business under the tariff
Of 1916. None but few free traders
who consider that truth is a lie we'll
stuck to maintain that we had no hard
times under that tariff.
"But what about 1873 and 1884? yells
the free trader. We will say that un.
der the Morrill, tariff and war tariffs
we were doing splendldly, until 1872,
when It was thought best to make re-
auctions, and these reductions were
not only on a general 10 per cent
basis, but many articles were put on
the free list. It can be said, further,
that these reductions and transference
to the free list came at very unfor.
tunate time, and, aggravated by the
money situation, brought about the
panic of 1873, and the business depres-
sion which followed. Duties, as a
whole, we're, however, protective, and
under the protection thus afforded we
TeCONtItu anu went ohWoAh III Nho
march OF prosperity and progress.
But alasl in 1888 there were Repub-
licans with ideas" and the result
was compromise. and another vital re-
duction Of duties, particularly In the
wool industry. The free list was furth-
er increased, and again the result was
business depression. from which, how
ever, we recovered because OF the gen.
eral protective character Of the law.
As the Republican admits hard
times under the taris Of 1894, we will
simply turn to the other side.
In 1860. the Republicans found the
country and its industries paralyEed.
Protection brought prosperity.
In 1890, duties we're increased and
prosperity increased with gigantic
strides.
In 1897. the country and its people
were bankrupt, and again a resort TO
protection not only brought prosperity,
but brought 1t in measure unparal-
leled in the history Of nations.
Now. to 20 back prior to the forma-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04

ton OF the Republican party, the party
Of protection.
In 1916, the tariff was reduced and
adversely came.
In 1924, the tariff was increased and
prosperity came.
In 1928, the tariff was still further
increased, and increased prosperity
was the result.
In 1888, the tariff was changed by q
measure calling for gradual reduc.
lions, and soon after the first reduc-
ton business depression resulted, and
when the second reduction was made
came panic and ruin.
A high tariff was enacted in 1912,
and with it came return to prosper
ity.
This brings us again to 1886, with
its reduction Of duties. and in spite
Of most favorable attendant conditions
we soon found ourselves where Sam
uel Bowles cried to Congress for mer-
cy, and the Republican howled for a
return to protection. But the free
traders of the South knew their bust
ness, and in 1857 came still lower du-
ties and still more misery.
That is in brief the story in few
sentences which the above plank tells
In a few words. And no amount Of
squirming by free traders or cries Of
liar" and "mendacious" will change
history or alter facts.
Every tariff reduction in our history.
without exception, has resulted In bus
mess depression and adversely; and
every increase in the tariff, without
exception, has resulted in prosperity.
That is the issue, gentlemen, and that
will give us the victory.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
RACE ooNEY
Not a Bit OF IT,


A man who thought his race was
run made a food find that brought
him back 10 perfect health.
zone year ago was unable to per.
form any labor and In fact was told
by my physicians that they could do
nothing further for me. was fast
sinking away, for an attack OF grip
had left my stomach so weak 1t could
not digest any food sufficient to keep
me alive.
There | was Just wasting away,
growing thinner every day and weak
or, really being snufted out simply be-
cause could not get any nourishment
from food.
"Then my sister got after me to
try Grape-Nuts food which had done
much good for her and she finally per-
suaded be and although no other food
had done me the least bit Of good my
stomach handled the Grape-Nuts from
the first and this food supplied the
nourishment had needed. In three
months was so strong moved from
Albany to San Francisco and now on
my three meals OF Grape-Nuts and
cream every day am strong and Wig
orous and do fifteen hours work.
IL believe the sIckest person in the
world could do as | do, eat three
meals OF nothing but Grape-Nuts and
cream and soon be on their feet again
in the flush Of best health like me.
mot only am | in perfect physical
health again but my brain is stronger
and clearer than II ever was on the
old diet. hope you will write to the
names I send you about Grape Nuts
for want TO see my friends we'll and
strong.
"Just think that a year aeo was
dying but to-day, although I am over
IS years Of age most people take me
TO be less than 40. and feel Just az
young as I look" Name given by Pos
tum Co.. Battle Greek. lIlch.
There's reason
Look for The little book. ~Ths ROAD
o. Wellyine." In each pkg
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04

Eight plenteous years have since passed
by.
Hurrahl Hurrnhl
No more the kids from hunger cry,
Hurrahl Hurrah
McKlnley's plan to start the mills
Brought back good cheer Ger vale and
hills,
Expelllng all our Free-Trade Ills.
And the mints?-whyl They're all
right.
Protection first. make no mistake,
Hurrahl Hurrahl
Then reclprocity-not fake
Hurrahl Hurrah
Our platform favors Uncle Sam,
Stands pat for every honest man,
Puts all lawbreakers under ban,
And guards our liberties.
Our nominees In nlneteen-four,
Hurrahl Hurrahl
Are sure to win the race galore,
Hurrahl Hurrahl
With Roosevelt tried and Fairbanks true,
And OregOn's nineteen thousand plu.-
The Demies-at the nnish-Whewl
VIII not be In the race.
Edwin A. Hartshorn.