davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
FOURTH
ANNUAL
BANQUET 7
Mems League Of the jefferson
St. Baptist Church Has Gov.
GarVinand Mr.. Gardner Guests

The Mems leagues of the jefferson Street
Baptist church held its fourth annual
banquet last evening I'm the vestry rooms
OF the church. The members and their
guests spent the first portion OF the even
ing In the able discussion OF the excellent
menu prepared by the I4adnes' Missionary
union connected with the church. after
which tho speaking usual at such Affairs
was In order
President r. r.. Wilder introduced Coy
ernor Garvin as the first speaker OF the
evening. The governors address was OF
short duration and he confined bis re-
marks closely 10 politics, saying IN part:
Church clubs and leagues have have
noticed lately, been formed IN a num-
ber OF the more Important CHURCHES OF
this city, and they are doing a good worl8
Although they are not all acting along tho
same lines. stll they are a great help
10 the community. Having been intro
duced as the governor OF this state, per-
haps | had better talk along one line,
which is suggested TO me by these clubs,
that Of true coitizenship.
"In the matter OF politics a great many
persons seem 10 think that only young
men Of inherited wealth should take part
in politics, bat, as far as / have been
able 20 learn. there have been only two
established any great political career.
These two men are President Roosevelt
and Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts The
former is man who inherited great
wealth. but owing 20 his great travels a.
a citizen. he has been enabled 10 learn
about the different classes Of people. on
the other hand. Senator Lodge Is man
who knows nothing whatever OF the lower
classes.
I'm my opinion all young men should
take an interest in politics and try ana
aid those who are trying TO better the
conditions I'm the larger cities of this
universe.
These young men should have fixed
principle. however. and not be led away
10 extremes. They should attend political
conventions and meetings and should
give a little of their time at least 10 the
city and state. 10 which they owe so
much.
''In this state at present there is a very
dominant party, and those who are after
the bread and fishes are members of that
party They seek membership IN that
party more for personal ends than for any
good which they are going to do the pub
lie
THE control Of our city and state has
fallen into the hands Of those who have
nothing but the most selfish motives. The
independent man IS the greatest man at
the present time and II IL was not for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
Brought tOlight
PROVIDENCE PEOPLE RECEIVING
THE FULL BENEFIT

There have been many cases like the
following in Providence Everyone re-
iates the experience Of people we know
These plain straightforward statements
will do much toward relieving the suffer
ing Of thousands Such testimony will
be read with interest by many people
Mrs. John Mckee of 50 Codding street
say.: As remedy for the kidneys
can speak in the strongest terms OF
Doans kidney pills on and on was
subject 10 attacks of backache and pain
through my loins and Kidneys. At times
they were so severe that I was almost
laid Up. Finally heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills and got them from a drug
store. They proved the most effective
medicine I ever used Two boxes en-
tfreiy rid me Of the backache and dun,
heavy aching. besides toning up my sys-
TEN IN other ways NV husband also OBJ
tsined good results from their use
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo y Y. sole
agents for the United states
Remember the name DoAN's and take
"a n.hnr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21

him We would have very little opposition
To the conditions whtesh are in vogue.
~ Thank tho young men should interest
themselves In politics and what is happen
ing around them, and also that these
clubs should endeavor to advance their
city and state as well as their church."
Rathbone Gardner addressed the meeting
on the Influence of Christian Training
In business Life" and the third and last
speaker of tho evening was DIR F. Il,
Spnague, vito spoke on Tho Relation OF
tho Young Mems League TO the Com
uunity at large"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
RATHBoNB GARDNER

'athbone Gardner was introduces az
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
PHILLIPS BROOKS,
THE MAN AND BISHOP
Bishop McVickar Told Young Men of His
Personal Acquaintance With Him at
Grace Church Parish Rooms.

ss.,sHe
OF parish
n MgVickr
relating
Rousmaniee Hesd Bedford
Provtden
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
10 CURE oelp IN TWO DAYS.

Laxative Bromo Qulnine removes the
cause To get the genuine. call for the
full name. Csc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-20

DIRECTORS
T. B. hickey, George H. Meyers, H.
inso s. l. Lee Wilson eousher Gew w. Mapes P Woodbury.
OFFICERS.
President; H. Meyers,
w.
T.
TONOPAH BRANCH
Geo. w. Richards Cashier Agency Tonopah.
w. cowing, Cashier
DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
HUNDRED DEPOSIT BOXES
valuable jewey
81 Sc, according Full Information
furnished application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-20
AN INSTANCE OF THE
LAWS DELAY.

An extreme illustration of the ira
ditional laws delay and hazards ap
pears in a case which has just been
concluded in New York after twenty.
one years fighting in the courts. In
1882 a railroad brakeman named Viii
liams sued the Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Western railroads for personal
injuries sustained while in the employ
OF that corporation.
Onthe first trial he got verdict of
$4,000. He has since then had five more
trials at the least four different appeals
in one of which the Court of Appeals
reversed itself and has finally obtained
an affirmation in all of the appellate
tribunals of the last verdict for $4,000.
There seems little debut that such
a case exhibits positive defects in tho
prevailing system Of Jurisprudence.
That a man, who by his occupation,
can be presumed to be poor was OBJ
liged to fight for twentyrone years to
win q claim which was supported by
every jury to which it was submitted
is, in itself, positive injustice.
Though the man has finally estal-
lished his claim it seems practically
certain that the amount Of the ver-
dict is consumed by lawyers fees aud
court costs and that he really gets no
compensation. The fact that the court
Of last resort decided on one appeal
exactly the opposite to what it had
held in previous ruling, it calculas-
ed to impress the public with the I'M
certainty Of judicial logic and to
evoke the sarcasm that justice NAV
be blind in more than one meaning
The case is but one Of many viii Oh
demonstrate the necessity Of reform
in the methods of American juris-
prudence.
George A. W. Greeley, of Arctic
fame, has been asked his opinion alb
out the eastern war, said: ''The out
come Of it depends on the one question
whether the Japanese can stand up
and fight on land like white men. #
they can march into the valley of
death, face bullets and roaring shells
and 90 forward while their company
f. decimated around them, they will
succeed-succeed at least in Selling
and holding the shores of the Pacific
which is probably all they expect. Will
the Jap fight on land as he does on
water?'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-20
lIlI,lIIII.lIIll.il

There was q great CONJUNCTION in
Reno last night The Monte Carlo was
opened and thousands of people went
to help send off the new gaming es-
tablishment. The town was wide open
all night.
1t looks as if the place would get
it's fair share Of moral support" froIa
the citizens. Gambling is alright il
the layout and profits are in Reno.
Wall street is still a unit for tv' }
men, Roosevelt and Cleveland. The
consider them both safe men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-11

Charles Churchill has moved his
family in the Hanson residence.
VIM. Mills. and family spent Sun
day with r. o. Ragan and family in
Maumee.
Mrs. II. G. Leydorf was the guest
of Mrs. Adam Leydorf in the country,
Friday.
Mines. Samuel Krauss, John
Rooms and Wilson Sweet were guests
ef Mrs. w. Gerst at Wauseon oyer
Sunday.
See our new line of Suits for
small Boys suitable for school at 80
$500, $3.50 and $500 guaranteed as
good as any body will sell you at these
prices. A. C. FULLER.
The Empire Dramatic Co., played
to crowded houses every night last
week in the Perrysburg opera house.
They broke the record here and all on
account of the excellence of their
performances. Their repertoire in
cludes several very excellent pieces
and they are all well put OH. This
company has proven that Perrysburg
is good show town when capable
company comes here. Mr.. McNary,
the manager, has gathered good
company about him and gives clean,
moral performances. This same COM
pany will play Il return engagement
here of one week following the holi-
days by contract with Way Camp
Woodmen of the World of this place.
They Will be greeted by good audi
enceS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-11

John Homer, wife and family
visited relatives in Toledo, Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-11

George Powers was home over
Sunday to call on lis parents.
Mr.. Kelley of Ft. Wayne is the
new operator at the depot.
Ferdinand Wenz was the guest of
his son, Edward, at Ann Arbor, Mich,
Sunday.
-Langdon Hawkins and family
were guests of friends in the country
last Sunday.
Frank and Hubbell Fuller spent
Sunday with their grandparents at
Monclova.
Shoes for women at $500, 2.25, $50
and 800 that are made for us exclu-
sively and they are hard to match at
these prices. a. G. FULLER.
Mines. l.. l. Browne, S. L. Harts,
horn and w. II. CranlIer and NJ. Ellis
attended the Missionery meeting at st.
Paul's church in Toledo, Tuesday.
H. H. Sargent has returned from
st. Louis, Mich, very greatly i'm
proved in health, fact that is not only
pleasing to himself but his many
friends here.
Ladies dress skirts for fall and
winter that will surely please people
who want good fitting and good
wearing skirt. $3.50 to $500. See
them at FULLER'S.
Postmaster SaXby of Weston was
q caller on the JOURNAL editor Tues
day morning. He left Weston shortly
after casting his vote for Roosevelt
and is now sojourning at st. Louis,
Mich, for the benefit of his health.
Mrs. ID. X. Hollenbeck and daugh-
ters entertained G. f. Hollenbeck and
wife, Mines. I. Z. Hollenbeck and
Edith Maddy, and Frank Thurstin and
wife of b. G. on Monday evening in
honor of Mrs. George Hollenbeck who
leaves soon for Los Angeles, Cal.
Harry Fuller is now located in
Orland, Ind, where he has fine po-
sition in one of the leading clothing
houses of the city. Harry Is genial
young man, thoroughly conversant
with the clothing business and will
undoubtedly make many friends in
his new location.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-11

John Homer, wife and family
visited relatives in Toledo, Sunday.
Mrs. Roberts has returned to her
home in Iowa after a visit with Per-
rysburg relatives.
The members of Way Camp
Woodmen of the World of Perrysburg
will go to North Baltimore next Mon
day evening to assist in the work IF
initiating a large nuIlber of caDdi-
dates into the order.
You would hardly expect to find
such a stock of mems overcoats in this
store if you were not posted. The
way to know is to drop in and look =
$500 to 20.0O each FULLER'S.
"A fine baby boy arrived at the
home of conductor j. A. Anderson of
the Maumee Valley line, on Friday
last. Anderson was Il trihe nervous
for several days but has now become
serene and his smile is the kind that
won't come off
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-11

Joseph Chapman of Detroit was
home the first of the week.
e. u. Pump Is all right. Ask
John CranEer. Anon sells 'em. 24j
Frank Hubbell and son Charles,
of Johannesburg called on A. c.
Fuller and family, Monday.
-Chas. Vessey and wife of Port
Clinton is spending the week with
Daniel Klingler and family.
e. y. Underhill and wife, and An
drew Kazmaier, Jr., and wife, were
guests of Willard Carter and wife at
Delta, Sunday.
Boys school shoes at $l.25, l.5O
and LIS. A new line of good shoes ~
just what you want. Try them, at
FULLER'S.
Misses Anna and Emma Schaller
of Wateryille and Name and Dora
Kellermeier of Roachton were Sunday
guests of Miss Lena Drops.
Mrs. Eliza Webb and daughter,
Florence, of LeMoyne, will spend the
winter with the formers sister. Mrs.
Addison Smith,
"A new line of shoes for men just
opened at 81 80, $500 and $3.50, that
are great values at these prices. See
them at FULLER's.
james McMann of Rocky Ridge,
Misses st. John and Hoans of Toledo
were Sunday guests of J. NJ. Enright
and wife.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-11

Carey Lindsay is suffering with
another attack of reritonitis.
George Craig, wife and family
were guests of Toledo friends last Fri
day.
-Broadcloth suitable for ladies
suits-seyeral good shades-a special
good one at $1.O0 per yard, so inches
wide, at FULLER's.
Roy Spilker, Harley and Howard
Heilman Sundayed with Chas. and
Leonard DeVerna near bowling.
Fine wool bed blankets at $3.50,
4.25, $50 and 800. Good ones that
will please you, at FULLER'S.
The Ladies Society of the Presby-
terian church will hold Saturday
market on the afternoon and evening
of Nov. II at the j. Davis Hardware
store. Come and get something for
your Sunday dinner.
Il was troubled with constipation
and stomach troubles, lost fieSh my
complexion was ruined: HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea brought back
my health and complexion. Mary Al
len. st. Louis. 81 cents. Bowers *
ComstOck.
Any person who wants to get a
home very cheap and on easy terms
should consult ADAM LEYDoRF.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-11

"A new line of trunks and dress
suit cases, at FULLER's
Roy Thompson and wife spent
sunday with relatives at Scotch Ridge.
Clothing for Men. New fall styles
in mems suits that appeal to men who
know Il good thing when they see it.
a. C. FULLER.
"A. j. Wit2ler and Fred &. Hoff-
man have returned from their hunt
ing tour in Maine and the trophies of
the hunt are shown in Wltzler's store
window. A magnificent moose and
three deer are evidence of the good
shooting they enjoyed.
See our new line of shoes for
misses and little gents at Sl.OO. 1.25
and l 80. We don't claim to have ALL
the good things but we have SOME OF
them and want you to see them.
A. G. FULLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-11

f. r. Miller and wife of Denver,
Col. are visiting Mrs. S. A. Cook.
Winter caps for men and boys, in
this week. A big line, at FULLER's
j. A. Franey and wife of Bucyrus
spent Sunday at the Franey home
here.
A. c. Fuller and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. Andrews III Bowling
Green.
"A nobby line of new neckwear for
men from the Detroit Neckwear Co.
New stS les for fall. FULLER's.
Mrs. Frank Redding of Toledo
and f. l.. Cowles of Detroit spent
Sunday with NJ. Hartsing and wife.
Don't fail to drop in and see our
line of mems overcoats. We have
some great values in this line.
a. c. FULLER.
Ed. DeVerna and family spent
Sunday in Haakins with w. II. Mckee
and family.
Miss Edith Clague residing east of
Bowling returned from the Worlds
Fair Tuesday.
For SALE.-One house and four
lots, corner Fifth and Locust streets.
2Gtf ADAM E. LEYDoRF.
E. j. spilker and wife of Webster
township enjoyed as Sunday guests
the Misses Addie S&artZ of Hobart
and Amy Mandell of Perrysburg,
Henry and Elmer Swartz of Hobart
also Henry Lusher and wife of East
Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-11
Mrs Amelia Conrad spent the past

Mrs Amelia Conrad spent the past
week in Toledo.
Mrs. E. R. Trombla was the guest
of her sister at Rossford, Thursday.
Infants cloaks at S1.O0, 1.50, LIS
200. Pretty styles cheaper than you
can make them, at FULLER's
Miss Maude Fluhart of Toledo
spent Sunday with her brother,
Charles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-11
QUICK ARREST.

J. \. Gulledge of Vcrbena, Ala, was
twice in the hospital from n severe
case of piles causing "A tumors. After
doctors and all remedies failed, Buck
lens Arnica Salve quickly arrested
further inflammation and cured him.
1t conquers aches and kills pain. 25c.
ut Bowers x Comstock, Druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-11
COLUMBUS EXCURSION

Sunday, Nov. 18th, Via T. G. o. c. Ry.
$125 round trip. Special train from
Toledo, o. c. Depot at 7:40 a. m.
No. 270.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-11
A STARTLING TEST.

To save Il life, DIR. T. &. Merritt of
No. Mehoopany. Pa, made startling
test resulting in wonderful cure
We writes, II patient was attacked
with violent hemorrhages, caused by
liberation of the stomach l had often
found Electric Bittcrs excellent for
acute stomach and liver troubles so
prescribed them. The patient gained
FROM the first and has not had an at
tack in II MONTHS" Electric BitterS
arc positively guaranteed for Dyspep-
Sa. Indigestion. Constipation and Kid
ney troubles. Try them. Only SOC mt
Bowers Il C6mstocks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-11
DIR. CLARENCE 5. ORDWAY,

1853 Oak ST., TOLEDO, o.
Hours: Till a. m, IL to . and to
I 80 p. m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-11
$500 Chicago and Return $500.
Via Wabash Short Line,

Saturday, November 10Th. Special
train leaves Union Station ut $40 II
M. Tickets good returning on all trains
Sunday and Monday following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-09
THE SCHOOL TEACHER AT HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

them busy. Come. we'll go over and see
our farm" said the superintendent.
Now, you see. we have only a few acres
here, but look at the things growing.
There's corn and wheat. potatoes. beans,
peas, beets, turnips-oh. just everything"
They Do the Work.
.And do the boys do all Of the work. !
asked.
yes. every stroke. We have gardener
to show them. but they themselves do the
plowing. hoeing and all. I'll tell you. they
are not bit lazy.
I'VE lay great stress on Industrial train
Ing both for girls and boys. Their future
Is in Industrial pursuits. They haven't
much OF tendency toward professional
work"
"But aren't they capable of It"
mot 50 much so as white children just
now. In music the girls are slow. and in
mathematics we have our chief trouble.
Reading and, composition, too. Ii hard for
them. But ought to take back part Of
what / said. because In geography and ma
tura study they do Just sptendtdly. Come,
well go into the class room and Miss Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-09
Newspaper Character Counts.
From the Baltimore News


Whether the revenue of a newspaper
springs directly from advertising or d.
rectly from circulation, il is in reality
upon its hold on it's readers that it's sue
cess depends; its advertising value is
strictly contingent upon it's newspaper
value. 1t happens, fortunately for the
possibilities of Journalism, that there is
well-grounded belief on the part of many
newspaper owners that the conducting of
a newspaper by men of convictions, in ac-
cordance with those convictions, is one of
the ways-and that the most solid of all
for establishing 1t upon a sound CONNER
cial basis The necessity of public sup
port, of advertising support, is, of course,
acknowledged; but that is not taken care
of from day to day, or even from year to
year; once for all, the fortune of the paper
is staked upon the principle that the peo-
pie Will support a paper that is honest and
fair and brave. Some people will dislike 1t
today and others tomorrow, but IL will
command respect all the time and the con-
fdence of the community in its sincerity
will be its strongest asset. This principle
once acknowledged, the rest is plain sail
ing; the voyage may often be rough, and
sometimes it may be disastrous; but it is
never aimless and never deluSive. The men
who conduct the paper know well enough
that 1t would have to be discontinued IL
pecuniary support from the public failed;
but they need no more be conscious of this
consideration in their work than the
preacher need ehink about his salary In de-
termining his theology or his ethics, or the
physician worry over his fee when dealing
with the problems of life and death that
daily confront him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-09
Mr.. carnegie's Garden City.

From the New York World
The plans for the spending of the $780,
ooO given by Mr.. Carnegie to his native
town outline an architectural paradise
likely to excite envy. Even the king who
used to sit in Dunfermline castle drinking
the blood-red wine would have appreciated
the comforts of home which are thus to be
placed within the reach Of the humblest
workingman by the bounty of the barefoot
boy who left the town to seek a fortune.
landscape effect goes with each of the
cottages, which blend tremendously into a
satisfactory color scheme, IN which details
OF vine-clad porches. gardens, even the In
,,eriors. with the pictures on the walls.
nave been arranged The tenant will live
IN an environment OF elegance which cam
not but elevate him, Music and dancing.
flower shows. lectures. concerts viii be
provided to entertain him. and there VIII
be a library at his disposal But will he
were back In the lowly,, matched cottage?
NO model village has ever been entirely a
success, whether a Pullman or a Garden
CITY. No community that began full grown
has ever prospered- NOT Rugby or Brook
Earn lra or the numsroua Fourier colonies
The town Of Shefburne, In Nova Scotia,
which started with 5000 people, is today q
fishing village. utsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-09
LUxURIES FOR PETS.
Up-to-Date Squirrel Cages Have Beds
and Slumber Robes.

The glittering cages and cage comforts
that are provided for pet birds today seem
to quite reconcile little songsters to captiv-
ity.
The prettiest of the new-style cages for
small birds Is an affair of brass. with
broad band of brass wire netting around
the lower portion. These are supplied with
dainty drinking cups and platters and bath
tubs in which the bird may take his morn
ing plunge Canaries are satisfied with one
swinging and one stationary perch, but
mocking birds require five or six perches
and quite a large cage.
Stands for parrots vary in elaborateness
from plain zinc tray, with Its complement
of cups and perches, to gorgeous tray OF
brass or lacquered ware, standing midway
on brass rod, that is topped by brass
perches and richly ornamented drinking
cups a fancy chain Is there to hold polly
to her rod. and big brass cage can be
fitted on top of the whole. The stand re-
Sembles one belonging to piano lamp, and
the same stands, with curved tops and
hooks, are made to hang small bird cages
from. Some cages have glass sides about
the outer tray to keep water from splash
ing on the floor. and all are supplied with
slumber robes, fashioned Of bobinet, lace.
embroidered velvet or fancy silk
Little travelling cages, with a flap lid, is
a New Year novelty.
The newest squirrel cages are fitted I'D
with turning wheels, perches drinking ves-
sells. slumber robes and even bed, shaped
like an oVergrown tin mushroom with a
hole in the top and perfora lions in the bot
tom. In this the squirrel curls up and tries
to fool himself into believing that the hard
sides of the tin are the crumbling wood
lined sides of coZy hole In a hollow three.