davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-30
Suicided in Jail.

Bowling Green, o., June 24.-Be-
cause he was nearly starved and could
get nothing to eat, Mike Workman
broke into Farmer Birds cellar near
Haskins, Thursday, and stole some
victuals. AS he was leaving Bird
fired a load of shot into his back.
Workman was lodged in Jail here and
his wounds were dressed Friday
morning he was found dead in his
cell, suspended by the neck by his
belt, which he had converted into a
moose. Workman was native of Rou-
mania, SO years of age.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-30
WHY THEY ARE HAPPY
TWO NOTABLE RECOVERIEs FROM
EXTREME DEBILITY.
Husbands Strength Had Been Waning for
Three Years, Wife Sufferer from
Female Weakness

"My strength had dwindled SO that
couldn't apply myself to my business.
with any snap but was tired and hstless
all the time." said Mr.. Goldstein.
Il went to bed completely used up by
my days work, and when I got up in
the morning didn' feel rested bit.
had awful headaches too, and my kid
neys got out Of order and caused me to
have severe pains in the back. At one
time became so feeble that could not
stir from bed for three weeks"
Mr.. Goldstein is young man and had
then but recently established home of
his own. His anxieties were increased
by the fact that his wife was far from
being robust. Mrs. Goldstein says:
For two years had been i'll most of
the time. Sometimes I was confined to
bed for weeks in succession under a ply
sician's care. had headaches, kidney
trouble, pain about the heart and many
more uncomfortable symptoms con-
nected with that weakness to which my
sex is peculiarly subject"
Trouble had invaded this household
and settled i'll it in just the years that,
ought to be the very happiest Physicians
could not tell them how to get rid of it.
"I was utterly discouraged, said Mr..
Goldstein. "Then the urgency of some,
friends led me to try blood and nerve.
remedy which was said to be wonder
fully successful. Within month there
were unmistakable signs of improvement
in my condition, and within year
was completely well. Through the use
Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills / have now
Rs good health as l ever had i'll my life."
Mrs. Goldstein adds: "The wonderful
effect that DIR. Williams Pink Pills had
In the case of my husband led me to try
them and they helped me even more
quickly than they did him. One box
made me decidedly better and few
months treatment cured me-"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are the best
tonic and regulator, they make pure,
rich blood and when there is general
weakness and disorder that is what the +.
system needs. Mr.. and Mrs II. Goldstein
live at 88 Cove street, East Boston, Mass.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
druggists everywhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-30
Plan for Large Extensions.

Columbus, O., June 27.-The con-
struction of new $4,000 cable ad
mitting of the addition of from 1000
to 5000 telephones in Columbus, the
building of an additional long distance
circuit between Columbus and Dayton
and new toll lines between other
cities of the district, as well as the
erection of new pole lines for the use
of farmers were decided upon at yes
terday's meeting of the superintend-
ents of the Columbus district of the
Bell Telephone Co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-30
acooooooooooocoooooS
J OHIO BY WIRE J
SocococcococcooooccS
P!qua win Have the First.

Columbus, o., June 24.-Col. w. L.
Curry, state registrar of the Sons of
the American Revolution, has receiv-
ed letter from Mrs. Libbie B. Rob
inson. of Piqua, regent of PiQua chap
ter, Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, containing an order for 10 Of
fetal bronze markers for the graves of
revolutionary soldiers near Piqua.
These two organizations have arrang-
ed to place official markers at the
graves of all revolutionary soldiers
buried in Ohio, to the number of about
5000. The markers to be erected at
Piqua are the first that have been or
dered
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-30
$15o,ooo Fire Loss.

Cleveland, June 27.-The whole sec
ton south and west from st. Clair and
Water streets down to the river was
threatened by fire which started in
the Willard Storage Battery Co. IS
building at 54-56 st. Clair street, early
Monday morning. The fire burned
1ercely for two hours before it was
got under control. One building was
Quilted and three others partially de-
strOyed
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Three killed and GO wounded are
the casualties resulting from "a fight
between strolling players and villagers
at Derekigyhaz. Hungary.
Arthur Mackenzie, the celebrated
chess player, died at Kingston, ia
maica. He was about 40 years old
and had been an invalid for years.
Judge Stephen Neale, author of the
Fourteenth amendment to the United
States constitution, died at his home
In Lebanon, Ind.
The Vicksburg Exchange bank, of
Vlcksburg, Mich, has closed its doors.
The bank is a private institution and
has been in business about 20 years.
Three girls, Alma Kircher, Edna
Van Ambrey and Gladys Howe, were
drowned in Pine Lake at Petoskey,
Mich. They were members of picnic
party.
American yachts, either American
owned or American built, made a
fine showing at Kiel, Germany, re-
Gently. There were four of them and
each won the race of her class.
Justice w. Lobb, president of the
continental Finance Co., was arrested
In Chicago on a federal warrant
charging him with using the mails to
defraud and for a lottery
Fred r. Green, cashier of the Ere
donla national bank, of Fredonia. n.
u, for the arrest of whom a warrant
had been issued, surrendered himself
and gave bail for a herring.
Gov. Carter, of Honolulu, has mailed
his resignation to President Roose
a
Washington to discuss the matter of
ms retirement from the governorship.
The lard refining building at the
packing plant of Schwarzschild &
Sulzberger at Armourdale, Kan. was
destroyed by fire recently. Loss $780,
O0O
GOV. Deneen, of Illinois, has granted
Johann Hoch a reprieve until July 2S.
In order that the case may be taken
TO a supreme court justice for a writ
OF supersedas.
Daniel Klomisky, a car repairer. at
work In the Erie yards at Wilson
avenue, Cleveland, was killed. His
mead was caught between bumpers of
cars and crushed.
Benjamin II, Tallmadge was arrest
ed at Roswell, N. NJ, on the charge of
subornation of perjury. He was taken
before Land Commissioner Snyder
and gave $4,000 bond for his appear
ance.
one woman was seriously injured
and four others We're hurt in a col
llslon at Michigan boulevard and
thirty first street, Chicago, between
large sightseeing" automobile and
street car.
County Controller Livingood has
Med his report in regard to the poor
mouse investigation which has been
IN progress for three months at Read
ing, Pa. He says the institution was
"honeycombed with graft"
AT Grand Lake, Col, Mrs. Watt G.
Gregg shot and killed her four youug
children and attempted to take her
own life. TAe woman is in critical
condition.
James Ford shot and instantly
killed George Cash and fatally wound
ed Miss Lydia lnchminger at Water.
loo Road, Rockbridge county, Va, be
cause of jealousy.
Total dividend and interest nav
ments for July will reach the sum OF
$l4O,3l1,50O, according to statistics
compiled by the New York Journal of
Commerce. This is a heavy increase
over July 1904, the gain amounting
Approximately to s5,5OO.OOO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-30
Elected President of a University.

Marion, o., June 2S.-Dr. Albert E.
Smith, pastor of Epworth NJ. E. church
OF this city, was unanimously elected
president of the Ohio Northern uni
versity, at Ada, for term of three
years at meeting of the trustees of
that institution held at Kenton Tues
day. The salary is $4,000. He
will. be installed next month. The Ada
university is the greatest in the state
in the matter of attendance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-30
Convict Went Crazy.

Columbus, o.. June 2S.-Consterna-
tion was caused Tuesday at the dinner
hour at the penitentiary by Walter
Fisher, life prisoner from Clark
county. suddenly going insane, jump
ing from the table and shouting a jar
gon of religious sentiments. He was
caught and returned to a cell.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-30
witt Can Hold office Till Januarv

Columbus, o., June 2S.-The Ohio
supreme court yesterday dismissed
the quo warranto petition brought by
Ohio ex rel William E. Gum, against
Peter Witt, city clerk of Cleveland.
Under this decision Witt, who is one
OF Tom Johnson's chief lieutenants,
VIII continue to hold Office until Janu-
ary l. The tenure of office of every
city clerk in the state was involved in
the controversy
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-30
A Noted Bank euraiar Dies.

New York, June 2S.-"Big Frank"
Mccoy, the famous old-time bank
burglar and partner of the late
Jimmy Hope, of Manhattan bank
fame, died at the hospital on Black
wells Island yesterday. Mccoy for
some years past had lived hand to
mouth existence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-30
Tunnel caued In

Ironton, o., June 2S.-Tunnel No. Al
on the Detroit Southern railway, four
miles back of Ironton, has caved in.
thousands of tons of earth fell, com.
pletely closing the tunnel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-30
Rumors Of Extensive Foroerles.

Clinton, Mo-, June 2S.--It is report
ed, but not confirmed that alleged for
geries of notes used by the closed
bank OF Salmon & Salmon as securi-
ties amount to nearly 100000.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
BEET CULTURE
GREAT SUCCESS
The Beet Sugar Industry No Longer
an Experiment in Colorado
Is Important Factor in
Northern Colorado
new FACTORIES ARE UNDER WAY

The National Sugar company of
Sugar City, Colorado, paid ont 1880 p
600 for the beet crop of 1904. The
heets which brought this amount of
money We're raised on 1000 acres of
land, making an income of $S7 80 au
acre. The cost of raising these beets
was from S32 to $40 an acre, leaving
profit from S41, 80 to 800. 80 an acre
This is not IA theory, but fact that
was accomplished last year by farmers
who nave the money or its equivalent
1t is no wonder, therefore, that the
ranchers of other Colorado points are
turning their attention to beet raising
and that many new factories are be
ing built. Contracts with sugar fac
tory promoters have been entered into
by the residents of Wray and Jules
burg and the farmers of those locali-
ties, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that factories Will be built at
these places. The contracts bind the
Boettcher Morey syndicate to erect lac
tories at these points which will each
have Il capacity of $50 tons of beets
day, and they are to be in readiness
to handle the crop of 1906 Sterling,
also, has entered into similar con
tract, the citizens of the latter place
being so enthusiastic as to bind them.
selves to build the factory in case the
syndicate should fail to do so, IA thing
that is not likely to happen.
AT Holley negotiations have gone so
far that the building of factory to
handle the crop of 1905 is assured.
The factory will be built by the Ar
kansas Valley Sugar Beet and Irrigat,
ed Land company. Durango, also, is
alive to the money to be made in this
branch of industry in Colorado, and
it is likely that a factory costing
81, 300, 600 will be built. The plant
will be built to care for the beets of
Montezuma, La Plata and San Juan
counties No papers have been
drawn up yet, but the plan has re
ceived hearty endorsement. The com
pany proposes to pay not less than IS
a ton for beets delivered at the rail
road. This price, at the average ton.
mage per acre in Colorado means $75
per acre net, counting labor. Allow
ing half this amount for the expense
of hauling to market, and there is the
neat sum of S37. 80 per acre net for the
investment in the land, besides being
paid for labor.
In view of such opportunities, it
seems strange that men should work
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS

just as hard for wages alone. There
is no reason why many of the farm,
ers of the East should not enjoy the
benefits of this profitable and absolute
ly certain crop, in addition to enjoy.
ing the most healthful and delightful
climate the world can boast of.
Upon the subject of beets, the Otero
County Democrat says:
j. s. Johnson of New Dale was in
the city last week and made this office
pleasant call Mr.. johnson thinks
that the beet crop is the most profit
able tsat the farmer can raise. Es-
pecially is this true since the com
pany is making fiat rate of $5 per
ton for the entire crop,
The theories regarding beet cul-
ture nave been exploded since the fac
tory has been built and the crop has
been universally grown. The great.
er portion of beets are now irrigated
up, which was a thing that the com
pany would not permit the first few
years. Irrigation was also greatly re-
stricted at first, but the experience of
the last season has led them to believe
that irrigation does not hurt them in
the way of reducing the percentage of
sugar in the beet
Last year the time of irrigation
was extended two months longer than
the first year, this was followed by
heavy rains in the fall and the beets
continued to grow, and never in the
history of beet growing in the valley
has there been such tonnage or the.
percentage of sugar run higher. This
will probably be the means of with.
drawing the irrigation restrictions al.
together, and is one of the reasons
why the factory has been able to run
almost double the length of time that
it has in former years, and is not only
profitable to the farmers, but also to
the factory management
The Grand Junction factory has
just enjoyed its most prosperous year.
The factory handled 30, 600 tons of
beets and turned out GG, 600 bags of
sugar. At the rate cf S. "A bag, which
was the average price paid the tacto-
ries for their sugar, the gross produc-
tion amounted tn S30G, COO The com.
pany has contracted with the farmers
for 6, 600 acres of beets for next sea.
son. They will double the capacity
of the plant,
Mr., Werner u. Reed, of Colorado
Springs, it is understood, i. not only
interesting eastern capital in the su-
gal industry, but is placing French
capital in the field Real Estate
News
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
Brass Band for EdqIe

Eagle is to have new brass band.
The fellows who intend to go into the
organization are hurrying things
along in order to get matters we'll
started before the town incorporates.
This is probably on the theory that
unde. the present government con-
ditions the defenseless> y citizens will
have to stand for all the discordant
noise the amateurs blow at them. 1t
is also noticed that some of the citi-
zens with nerves are hurrying along
the incorporation details and have
their eye on a man for marshal who
is not an enthusiastic lover Of music.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
Charming Wedding Anniversary

On the evening of March the sew
enth, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Logan en-
tertained some thirty of their friends
at siX-handed euchre, the occasion be
Ing their twenty third anniversary
Their beautiful home was made still
more attractive by festoons of flowers
and ferns and by boquets of the same,
the house being filled with the fra
GRANGE of these wedding decorations.
Mrs. Logan was beautifully gowned
train, and the groom in the regulation
black.
The genial host and hostess had ar
ranged a surprise for their friends, the
invitations bearing no evidence of a
wedding celebration, but j. r. DeRe-
mer had been a guest at the marriage
twenty three years before and had in
his possession the invitation bearing
the date. SO that they were them
selves surprised by being the recipients
of number of beautiful gifts. The
Euchre club presented Mrs. Logan
with a handsome table cloth of Jap
anese drawn work and stand cover
of the same material.
Eight games of six handed euchre
resulted in Mrs. Ed. S. Hughes being
the recipient of magnificent Neni
tan vase as first prize among the
ladies, Mrs j. l.. Noonan, a hand
some Haviland cup and saucer as sec
ond, and Mrs c. \. st. Clair, conso
lation, a pretty japanese olive dish.
j. l.. Noonan won beautiful gold
ink stand as first prize among the gen
tlemen, Ed S Hughes an elegant gold
paper weight on an onyx
stand, and j. Hmm a fine paper knife
with gold handle.
A delightful supper was served near
midnight. Mrs. Logan was assisted
by her daughter Elizabeth, Miss Mar
guerite Mccartney and Mrs. B. 7.
Napier Those present were
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Dougan. NJ.
II. Dean, j. r. DeRemer, Ed S.
J. C. Schwarz C. W. Oar
row, S. Dougan, j. Hum. j. L. Moo
nan, George Edinger, c. d. Barnes,
w. Rohr, w. r. Lee, c. A. st. Clair,
and z. Il Napier.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
Leaving for a New Field

M. Waesel, who since the opening
of the Citizens National bank, has
held the position of assistant cashier
of that institution, has rendered his
resignation to take effect March %.
The following day Mr.. and Mrs.
Waesel will leave for Denver where
Mr.. Waesel has secured position in
the First National bank. Represent
ative E. E. Drach who is the primer .
pal stock holder in the Citizens Ma
tional, viii! take the place made va
cant by the resignation of Mr.. Waesel.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
ADAMS TRIBUTE TO WOLCOTT

Woco the striking upon political
of Colorado. AS
dramatic Mrabeau. $ eloquent and as Blaine
Colorado produced of
his fobar
educated cultured the colleges New
his spent in his
and a
touch Restless tolerant of freely
the liberty he claimed
pocisy had pace-he frankbutaly
times those he did not like There
views of He radical His
all Caane friends all brothers
who handed his
Eloquent impuve dictatora-thi
not his
To his friends he spirit
he loomed the colossal mind of the Only
o those
Among followers he king; patrmony
theirs, be his
all
interesting When he wied few
the moved he could
tion gentle love friendship
and modest maiden and again spectacular
Never ordinary commonplace Wherever he
nized his ability his right first place He
the Where e sa always the o the
brilliant he fews
He talked a
complex likes dislkes,
How Plutarch would have loved
RADIO that the life work
but will Coorado's
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
LOOKS LIKE PEABODY
All Reports Tabled at Present, and
Certain Questions Submitted
to Supreme Court

The gubernatoral contest is appar.
emily farther from settlement than
week ago and matters have taken an
unexpected turn within the last "a
hours. Senator Alexander who had
offered report declaring no election
held and seating Lieutenant Governor
Jesse F. Mcdonald withdrew the
same Thursday evening and submitted
the following
Resolved, That the action of the
joint assembly in declaring Alva Ad-
ans, elected governor be hereby re-
scinded and revoked and vacancy
be declared in the office of governor. "
Under the constitution the adoption
of the Alexander resolution would
seem to have the effect of continuing
former Governor James H. Peabody
in office, his legal successor having
not been elected. This question, how.
ever, will be submitted to the su
preme court for adjudication before a
vote is taken on any of the reports
now before the joint assembly.
Denver, March 0.-The committee
named to draft the interrogatories to
the supreme court met tonight and
spent two hours over the form they
should take. Attorney J. NJ. Wal
dron appeared in the interest of Gov.
eInor Peabody. Alva b. Adams re-
presented his father and James f.
Galbraith Junior looked after the in
terests of the lieutenant governor at
the request of Senator Alexander. The
questions to be asked the court are as
follows:
"lnterrogatory Can the said
general assembly in joint convention
assembled, in said contest proceed.
ings, legally adopt the same Alexan.
der report upon the facts set forth
and recited therein,
"1nterrogatory Can the SAID
joint convention so assembled, legally
declare vacancy to exist in the Office
of governor of the state of Colorado
upon the facts recited and set forth in
said Alexander reportt
Interrogstory 3.-Can the said joint
convention in the pending contest pro.
ceedings in the event of the adoption
Concluded on last page
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11

some assistance to Mrs. johnson and
the children if they found it neces-
sary
Mrs. William Grant stated that she
had been deserted by her husband and
sne appealed to the board for support
for herself and children. 1t is proba-
BILE the board will grant her some as
sistnnce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
Dropped Brick on His Head.

Marie Morton dropped brick on the head
of Jackson TolNver. who was sitting be-
low her window at her house. and as a
penalty she will be confined In iail for the
next fifteen days. The case came up in
the Police Court this morning. and it was
largely from little remark which the de-
PENDANT made at the close of her testimony
to the court that the court found her guilty.
Tolliver appear in the court with the top
of his head done up in bandages. protecting
the brick wound. He told of sitting on the
steps of the defendant, and after some beer
had been thrown in his face of having some
words with her. when she threw the brick
from the upper window at him.
Judge, this fellow comes around and
sits on my porch and I have ordered him
away good many times. Last night had
company. and I did not want him around
and told him so. He did not like that. and
he called me some bad names. There was
small brick on my window and dropped
1t down on his head. But that didn't hurt
him. There was a high post near and he
fell over ON that and cut his head and said
l did it, said the defendant.
THAT would have been all right, IL you
had left Off that last remark That spoils
the whole thing" remarked the Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
Making the Country Alluring-

If the open country is to be made attrac-
tive to the best minds II must have an at
tractive literature. There must be TECH
meal literature of the farm. and also gem
eral artistic literature portraying the life
and the ideals of the persons IN the copn-
try. The farm literature of a generation
ago was largely wooden and spirftless. or
else untrue to actual rural conditions. The
new literature Is vital and alive. The new.
however. is yet mostly special and techni-
cal with the exception OF the growing ma
ture-literature. Artistic literature of the
farm and rural affairs is yet scarcely
known Where is the high-class fiction
that portrays the farmer as he Is, without
caricaturing him? Where is the collection.
of really good farm poems? Who has de-
veoped the story interest in the farm
Who has adequately pictured rural institu-
lions? Who has carefully studied the his-f
tory of the special farm literature that we
already have? Who has written the bio-
logical evolution progress that attaches to.
every domestic animal and every cultivated
plant? We need short and sharp pictures
Of the man at his work and the woman in
her home-such quick and vivid pictures
in words as an artist would throw on his
canvas. There Is nobility. genuineness. and
majesty In a man = useful work-much
more than there Is In prince or 8 general
or a society leader, whose role 1t Is to pose
for the multitude. The man holding the
pillow. digging a ditch. picking fruit. the
woman sweeping or making bread-what
stronger pictures of human interest can
there be than these? F4