davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19

Some of the visiting water works
officials may be able to solye the
question of pure water supply for
Toledo Blade.
Evidently it will require the assist
ance of the neighbors if the question
is ever solved, as it is now too late to
expect anything from Toledo people
on the pure water question. There
seems to be so much time and money
spent in Toledo for the production OF
beer, that the "water wagon" is for
gotten.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19
Pleasing Project.

For the mid-week of August Pro-
prietor Louis Hammer has secured
what appears to be the most pleasing
bill for the pretty Farm theatre. Ad-
ded to this merit claimed for the bill,
is the fact that for this week the Farm
giving the only vaudeville performance
in town, so that 1t is more than prob
able that the capacity of the theatre
will be tested every evening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19
LYcEuM THEATRE.

The Lyceum theatre will be opened
for the winter season on Sunday Aug
Lst %, with the Irish musical comedy
"Finnegan's Ball." with Ollie Mack
in one of the leading parts The pro
duction is a large one and has been
getting very favorable comments from
the eastern papers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19

due him in his hard luck
John Lintner and wife spent Sun.
lay in Belvue.
jerome Thomas and wife of Toledo
spent Sunday here.
Lester Pair and family entertained
Toledo relatives Wednesday.
Miss Lottie Hayes entertained her
cousin from Toledo Sunday.
Mrs. II. NJ. Hoover has gone to
Oberlin, o., to visit relatives.
Fred Underwater is a new subscri-
Der to the Journal on the new rural
route No. 3.
Mrs. John Yeomans has gone to
SaTnia to visit relatives and will be
accompanied home by her Niece
Mrs. Saltonstall'S father has re-
turned to his home in Florida after Il
pleasant visit here.
Miss Anna p. Johnson was the guest
of Mrs. Frank Rider, the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. j. II. Thornton and Miss
Houston went to Vanlue on Wednes-
day to attend the funeral of a relative.
Harold Wortz and Miss Stelal
Culver of Toledo were guests of w.
\. Mandell and wife this week.
Christopher Miller of Belvue was
the guest of Perrysburg relatives and
friends this week.
Mrs. C. A. Powers and Miss
Bloomfield were guests Monday of
Mrs. w. w. Alcorn IN Toledo.
Charles Condit and family and
Mrs. L. G. Lock of Austin, Texas, are
visiting relatives and friends here.
w. ID. Carter and wife of Delta,
are guests of L. n. Uuderhill and
family and other relatives in this vic
unity.
p. S. Sheridan had his name en-
rolled on the Journal list this week
He is one of our hustllng young men
who is dong nice business.
Joe Evans and Bernie Trudeau
were in the race last Sunday off the
Casino and Trudeau's boat took first
place in his class. Joe finished third
in the 16 footers.
F. E. Forster of Massillon, o., Su-
preme Trustee of the G. NJ. B. A, is
here in the interest of branch No. 30.
He expects to increase the membership
by % or 80 in Perrysburg.
The Advisory Council of the C. M.
b. A. Will meet at Cygnet, Aug. 81.
They will be the guests of the Cygnet
branch who have prepared a good
time for them.
Mrs. Mary Artz of Chicago juno
tion, o., who has been the guest of
Adam Leydorf and family during the
past few weeks, has returned to heI
home much improved in health.
On Monday evening delightful
party was enjoyed at the home OF
Adam Leydorf, the event being the
2lst birthday of his son Fred G. Ley
dorf. The usual features of entertain
5 ment were enjoyed and cake and ict
? cream was served The guests were
+ Frank Andregg, Godfrey Birk, Fred.
Chris. and Henry Leydorf, Albert Di
: bert, Lester Carter, Harvey Kazmaier
n Chris, Ernie and Herman Schaller
o Valentine Schwind, Henry, Charles an,
e Fred Mutchler, Allie Schwind, Ed
e Fackleman, Charles Ilelsley, VIII
y Hufford, Harry Roberts, Robert Ka2
8 maier, John Schwind, Ernie and Alber
. Mutchler, Merlin and Russell Kas
maler, Fred ShIder, John Birk, Ches
ter and Loren Hum, Charles and Me-
lin Lober, Henry Brandeberry, Al
e drew Schaller, Charles Robert, an
g Misses Anna Shider, Birk, Alta Mis-
If Ter, Lizzie Voland, Tena Mutchle
S Lamira Daniels, Eva Neiderhous'
e Rosa Kazmaier. Anna, Louisa, Clari
~ Eva, Thressa, and Myrtle Leydor
# Clara Carpenter, Mrs. John Frey, 4
:, A. Roberts and wife.
Dewitt Is the Name.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19

Is the Essex" the only ship owned
by the U. S. Government? It's about
the only one eyer mentioned in the
Toledo papers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
For President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
of New York.
For Vice President,
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
of Indiana.
T. STATE.
For Secretary of State,
LEWIS c. LAYLIN.
Huron County.
For Supreme Judge,
WILLIAM T. SPEAR.
Trumbull County.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
LAWSON e. EMERSON.
Belmont County.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner.
HORACE M. ANKENEY.
Green County.
For Member Board of Public Works
r. B. CRAWFORD,
Stark County.
7 JUDICIAL.
For Circuit Judge,
ROBERT S. PARKER.
Wood County.
For Common Pleas Judge,
WILLIAM F. DUNCAN.
Hancock County.
I III
CONGRESS.
Lucas County.
For Representative,
JAMES H. SOUTHARD.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Commissioner,
WATSON w. LONG,
of Montgomery township.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
JONATHAN L. LADD,
of Montgomery township.
For Sheriff,
w. S. REECE,
of North Baltimore.
For County Surveyor,
ELMER l.. SPAFFORD.
of Bowling Green.
For Infirmary Director,
LESLIE C. STACY,
of Center township.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19
SpeciaI Notice.

Cards OF Thanks, Obituary Poetry and "3s-
elutions Of Respect arc published at the rate
Of b oents per line only. There will be no devil
alton from this rule
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19

subscription Rates.
One Dollar per year II raid in advance; one
Dollar and Fifty Cents II NOT paid in advance,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19

Miss Edna Crittenden has returned
to her home in Detroit,
Number 50 won Homer Cope's
graphophone, and Jacob Artz of CHI
Gag junction held the number.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19

Remember. PARACAMPH iS recommend
ed by surgeons and physicians. Used by
athletes the world over. Thousands o.
testimonials.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19

For President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
of New York.
For Vice-President,
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
of Indiana.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-01

The great dailies and the Associated
Press are both utterly degraded, base,
|despicable. Think of thai news gath
lering concern that would not report
the vote cast for the scholar, statesman
and orator, Thomas e. Watson, load
ing down the wires each day with
columns of stuff about two of the low
est characters in the sporting life of
New York! The woman was the
sporting mans mistress, the two were
riding in cab and the man either
committed suicide or the woman shot
him. That is all there is to it. and
day after day the Associated Press
sends out column after column con-
corning it. Even the eloquent eulogv
of the gambler and bookmaker deliy-
cred by the prosecuting attorney was
sent out to every paper IN the United
States. The effect of that eulogy was
to give bookmaking and gambling a
defense which was read at every fire.
side in the land. There isn't any
agency of the devil in all the land that
is doing more to degrade and democrat
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-01
Theodore F. Barnes, Attorney

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT DEFENDANTS
In the District Court Of Lancaster Coun tyNeb-
raSka
Jane Frost Plaintiff vs. Samuel BRYANT and
Maria Bryant, Defendants.
The above named defendants are hereby
notified that the above plaintiff on the 9TH tlay
of April 1901 filed her petition In the District
Court OF Lancaster County, Nebraska wherein
she alleges that defendants on the 8th day Of
December 1891, gave their four notes for 5000
each due in one, two, three and four years. with
per cent interest and secured the same upon
the property described as follows; Commence
Ing at the northwest corner of Catherine Rogers
tract of land, and running thence north II rods
thence east 33 rods. 10 let: thence northeast
% rods; thence south rs rods said properly be-
ing also described as lot 8 ON the N. E. Il of Sec.
3d. twp H. range s, f. OF the 9th p. M. Lancaster
Co. Neb. That said property was assessed for
the years 1893, A, 5, 6, 7 and g. and was sold for
taxes Of said years TO +. J. Garten who ASST gned
bis certificate of sale to the plaintiff That
plaintiff has paid the taxes Tor subsequent wears
under said certificate. Plaintiffin said petition
alleges that said notes and mortgage are pasf
due and plaintiff claims s466.t0 and Interest
thereon against said defendant. That the time
for redeeming said taxes has expired and due
notice has been given Plaintiff in said petition
prays for asforeciosure ofsaid mortgage and said
tax lien and Tor the sale of said propertyfO
satisfy the said several liens Of the plaintiff
against the same. You are required to answer
the said petition on or before the 9th day ~
Jan. 1905.
JANE FRosr.
By THEODORE +. BARNES, hersttorney.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-01

ize the people, especially the young,
than the Associated Press. 1t is able
to do its criminal work because it has
the support Of plutocracy 1t is the
Wall street influence that capitalizes
it and keeps it on it's feet 1t is the
promoter of crime and indecency, of
vice and all immortality. It's degrad-
ing work is felt everywhere.
&S$$%>$&
The New York Times is impIoring
Judge Parker to reorganize the demo-
cratic party. Perhaps it thinks that
because Judge Parker knocked it into
splinters with such rapidity and ease,
that he is the very man TO gather up
the fragments and glue them together.
&S&S$&S$
When we had wild cat banking and
all the money became worthless every
ten years, was it any worse system
than the Sound money with a panic
every decade? Was any more suffer-
ing caused by the failure of the wild
cat banks than was caused by the pan
ic Of 1893?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-01
$%%%
Railroad Senators


The State Journal now says of the
election Of those two heavenly twins.
Willard and Dietrich, to the United
States senate, that:
The choice was made by the rail-
road managers as absolutely as if
they had been given the commits
Z sions and were empowered to fill
the blank spaces with any names
they wished. The representatives
of the people of Nebraska had so
little to do with the election as to
be ridiculous. AS for the people
themselves, they had nothing more
to do with it than if they lived in .
another state. They were mere on
lockers, while these manipuIators
exercised the right of suffrage for
a million people and sent to Wash
ington to represent them two men
who had hardly been thought of in
connection with the Office.
While the election next winter will
be conducted in a little different way,
the senator will be elected by the rail-
roads just as certainly ac were the
heavenly twins. 1t is all right, for it is
the republican senator who gives us
big crops and prosperity and we ought
all to be thankful that that party can
roll up such enormous majorities.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-01
The Associated Press

The Nan Patterson murder trial in
New York-and we bewail the neces-
sity that forces us to read such stuff
II preparing the news for our readers
shows one thing most conclusively.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-01
RevoItins Police Work


ing to any decent man or woman than
some schemes resorted to by the po-
lice to force confessions from sls-
pected criminals. In recent case,
two men were suspected of murder.
The police dug the victim up from
the grave, seated the corpse in dimiy
lighted room with finger pointing at
the entrance door and then rushed the
suspected man into the room. One
of them fell to the floor, overcome by
the gruesome sight and the other was
much affected thereby. But both of
the men refused to confess. Under all
the rules of evidence in any civilized
country, such forced confessions
should act in favor of the suspected
person rather than against him
In the Nan Patterson case. the at
torneys for the prosecution were al
lowed by the judge to bring into court
and exhibit an articulated skeleton to
be used before the jury Such per-
mission on the part of the judge is q
disgrace to civilization. Whatever
point the attorneys desired to prove
could have been proved by evidence.
In every city the police are allowed
to use all sorts of disgraceful devices
to force confessions In one case re-
ported not long ago the police turned
a hose on victim until the man shiv
ering and exhausted, confessed That
resembles the old torture chambers Of
the dark ages, and if stop is not put
to it we will have the torture chamber
back again in few years.
&S>$S&&&
Some of the republican papers are
still saying very unllind things about
Judge Parker's attack on Roosevelt
because Roosevelt was getting the sup,
: port of all the trusts. Some allowance
should be made for Judge Parker on
account of the perfdy Of the trusts
toward him. In the beginning, the
trusts promised him their support and
actually furnished the funds that
enabled Belmont. Hill and other re-
. organizers to capture the ST. Louis con-
vention. Judge Parker had the right
to expect the continued support of the
trusts, but as soon as they had made
their peace with and got their guaran
tees from the present administration,
they all forsook Parker, and threw
their influence to the other side. A
little temper in man while contem-
plating such perfidy, as that, is ex-
cusable. But Judge Parker had no
right to expect honest treatment fror
q lot of pirates and thieves such as
the trust managers are. They served
him just as they would any partner
in Wall street deal if they had a
chance to make money by bankrupt
ing him.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-16

among the guests at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. w. w. Timmons and wife of
Triton are at the Pulaski
Mr.. William M. Otis of Columbia,
S. c., is at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Oliver of Val
dosta are at the De Soto.
Mr.. R. w. LilIiatt of Lyons regis
tered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Messrs. w. r. Long and B. t. White
of Jacksonville are at the Pulaski.
Mr.. r. ]. Downey of Darien was
among the prominent guests at the
Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. T. v. Bond of Valdosta was
among the prominent Georgians at the
Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. o. L. Thompson, manager of the
Atlanta Office System Department Of
the Elliott-Fisher Company, is in the
city.
Police Sergeant w. H. Powell has
returned home after spending his va
cation in his old home, Fayetteville,
N. C.
Mr.. Frank B. West, prominent
banker and real estate dealer of Ma
con, is at the De Soto. He is accom-
panied by his son.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-16

work could not be finished at that
time, and the meeting last night was
called.
The stockholders of the Savannah
and Statesboro Railway Company met
yesterday morning at the offices of the
company in the Savannah Trust Co.
building. The object of the meeting
was the election of directors for the
ensuring year. No business was tran
sacted, owing to the absence of officials
of the road. Another meeting will be
held Nov 20.
]. G. Pendleton. whose home Is in
Atlanta at Gordon and Ashby streets,
called at police headquarters yester-
day and asked to be sent to a hos
pital. 1t was evident he was a very
sick man and he was carried to the
Savannah Hospital in the police am
bulance. He has been in Savannah
only short time and has been work.
ing across the river.
For stealing a ride on the Atlantic
Coast Line, Alex Hicks, a negro, was
arrested by Patrolman Harley, of the
Union Station force, yesterday. At the
time of his arrest the negro carried a
Marlin rifle, which the police believe is
stolen property. The negro is being
held at the police station as a suspi-
cious character until an investigation
can be made. 1t is thought he has
given false name as letters found in
his possession are addressed different
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-16
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Pulaski.
Mr.. E. Sutton of Darien is at the
Pulaski.
Mr.. J. ]. Earle of valdosta is at the
Pulaski
Mr.. H. A. Boykin of sylvania is at
the Pulaski
Mr.: T. w. Leavy of Atlanta is at
the De Soto
Miss Catherine Ray Joel has gone
to Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. ]. K. Conner of McRae was in
the city yesterday,
Mr.; H. L. Sears of Dublin is in the
city for few days.
Mrs. G. A. Fleming has returned
from Andalusia, Ala.
Mr.. S. M. Gibson of Dublin spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. H. H. Warren of Athens is "a
guest at the Pulaski.
Mr.. ]. d. Dumphy of Columbia is a
guest at the Pulaski.
Mr.. James Conner of McRae was
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-16
CAPTAINS ON YALE'S VICTORY
OVER PRINCETON SATURDAY.
FouiISe Says His Men Played Their
Hardest.

Yale's victory over Princeton In
the big annual football struggle Satur-
day is still the chief topic of convera-
tion in sporting circles. even over
shadowing the chat of Yale's chances
against Harvard next Saturday. The
statements of those most concerned
will be of interest:
Capt. Foulke, of the Princeton eleven.
would only say that his men had met
fefeat after playing the hardest game
of their lives.
Each man." said the Orange and
Black leader, played TO the best OF his
ability. and that is all that could be
expected Of them. Yale had a far
stronger team than ours, and its
superior weight made il next to i'm
possible for us to stand against them
on the muddy field"
Head Coach HIildebrand said the
Princeton team had not played up to
its standard especially In the first
half. The men Were too careless in
making errors and too frequently were
penalized. The miserable condition ofthe
field, he declared. undoubtedly con-
tributed a considerable share toward
Princton's defeat.
I'VE can only hope for better sue
cess next time" the Tiger coach con-
cluded.
Capt Hogan, of the Yale eleven.
said:
Il am proud OF the way our men
played. Every man played his game.
and played II well. I expect we would
win, but did not hope to leave Prince
ton without being scored on. Princeton
played a good game and gave us the
hardest fight we have had this year.
Hale's offense was strong and our ad-
ded weight was great advantage on
such a wet, slippery field. II was our
turn TO win, anyway"
Trainer Jim Robinson. OF the Prince
ton squad, said every Princeton man
was I'm good condition when he went on
the field and the Tigers defeat was the
result OF irresistible weight and power.
The men, said Robinson, were IN 4
good condition as they were IN the
game last year. and. as Ear as physical
condition Is concerned, were 1T 10 plav
a winning game"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-16
LOU DILLON is TO TRY AGAIN
Smathers' offer to Donate $4,000 to Charity
Will Be Ignored

A fine young tempest in a small tea
pot has blown up over the charges by
Mickey Shannon and DR.. HolIenbeck,
special representatives of E. E. Smath-
ers, that c. K. G. Billings great mare,
Lou Dillon, did not really make the
reported mile credited to her by the
official timers. says a special from
Memphis.
One result of the filing of charges
has been that Lou Dillon will make
another attempt against the record on
Wednesday. Willard Sanders. driver
of the mare. said to-day: I'VE will
start the mare again on Wednesday if
the weather is good. and. If it is not on
that day, we will start her on one Of
the three following days. We will of
course, pay no attention to Mr.. Smath-
ers' offer to give $4,000 to the St. Jo-
seph's Hospital in this city if the mare
can do 2:01 again. We ignore Mr..
Smathers entirely in this matter. All
can say about him is that he is dying
hard.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-16
HawIinaviIIe News.

Hawkinsville, Ga. Nov. 15.-T. II.
Wheat. one of Pulasli's Oldest farm
ers. is suffering from a broken leg
caused by his mules getting frighten-
ed at a bicycle and throwing him out
Of his wagon as he was bringing a
load of cotton to town.
The Brown House changes hands to-
day, II. d. Weaver, the present man
ager, being succeeded by Wade II.
Dow. "a well-known hotel man Of Ma
con.
Rev. y. A. Burch, the oldest citizen
of Hawklnsvile, was badly hurt yes
terday as the result OF an accidental
fall from his buggy II is thought
that he Is injured Internally and his
friends are very much alarmed over
his condition.
Smallpox d. said to be spreading In
this county and the County Board Of
Health ls taking steps 10 stamp out
the disease and has issued orders re-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-16
RACES AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati, Nov. 15.-Results at La
tonia:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Ethel
Davis. 30 to 1, won, with Trepan, 10
to /, second. and Ben Mora, IL to /,
third. Time 1928.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Herlida
40 to /, won, with Green Gown, to
/, second, and Lady Ellison, to 1,
third. Time 1:15.
Third Race-Mile. Swift Wing, to
5, won, with d. l.. Moore, to l. Sec
ond and Ouwai. 6 to l, third. Time
1:41h.
Fourth Race-Six and a half fur
longs. Ed Tierney, to 5. won, with
Major T. j. Carson, IL to l, second,
and Just So, 10 to 5, third. Time
1:21A.
Fifth Race-Mile and an eighth.
Schoolmate, to 1. won, with Copper
field, IL to 5, second, and Cheyboygan,
IA to 5, third. Time 1:53A
Sixth Race-Five and a half furlongs.
Freebooter, 10 to 10. won, with Fire
ball, 3 to 2, second, and Manfred, 16
to /. third. Time 1:075.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-16

I'VE will not race for his money, but
we do ask that he have a number Of
reliable timers on hand Wednesday.
Unprecedented observers of the performs
ance are at loss to understand how
the discrepancy of is seconds be-
tween the watches of the official timers
and those Of the Smathers representa-
tives could have occurred. At the
rate Lou Dillon was going a difference
Of that length of time would have
amounted to perhaps fifty feet. and 1t
is not reasonable TO suppose that a
mistake of fifty feet could have been
made by expert timers"
Some one made a grave mistake, and
II looks as if it must have been the
Smathers timers. Four watches at the
track beside those held by the official
timers showed POI for the mile. Three
were under 2:01, and only two in addi-
ton to Mr.. Smathers' representatives
We're over. and these two were re-
spectiyely quarter and a fifth over,
and the word of these twelve men is
above question. but so is that of Mr..
Smathers' representatives, for that
matter, and they made the time for the
mile 2;02 1-5, and there the matter will
stand until next Wednesday,"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-16
FOR KIDNAPPING AND
CRIMINAL ASSAULT.

cambridge Man to BE Tried Next
Week ON Ugly Charge.
cambridge, Ca, Nov. 1.-two true
bills were returned to-day by the grand
jury against o. N Sutton, white
ntan about % years old, for kidnapping
and assault with attempt to rape.
The alleged crime was committed last
Friday on an 11-year-oId girl and caus-
ed much excitement throughout the
county.
The leading citizens of cambridge
petitioned Judge Spence to call a spec
ial session of the grand jury. The case
was to have been tried to-day, but
was postponed until next Monday OH
account of illness in Judge Spense's
family, and the inability of the defense
to secure certain witnesses.