davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-29

Chemical and Microscopic ANALYSIS.
Fred Leydorf visited in Bryan a
few days last week.
Miss Hattie Curtis of Toledo Sun
dayed at her home here.
Mrs. S. Sheldon returns to her
home in Marion, Ind, this week.
w. r. Walker and wife went to
Custar. Tuesday, on business.
H. H. Moderwell and wife enter
tanned relatives at a Christmas dinner.
Miss Tina Foley of Fremont was
the Xmas guest of Fl. Green and fam
lily.
WIN. Crabb was the guest of his
son, Joseph Crabb and family, in To
ledo.
George and Miss Regenia Simon
are calling on friends in Custar this
week.
&C. l.. Koch and family ate turkey
with Mrs. f. w. E. Koch in Toledo,
Monday.
Thomas Roether and wife of Tole-
do were Xmas guests of Jacob Keller
and wife.
j. Francis and family of Lima
| were visitors of sMrs. ThOS. Walters
and family, Xmas.
Miss Bertha Brand of East Toledo
is spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. s. j. A. Laing.
George Walters and family of To-
ledo spent the latter part of the past
week with Mrs. Thos. Walters.
Mrs. H. L. Whitmore and family
of Toledo spent the first of the week
with A. r. Williams and family.
Miss Nellie Taylor attended the
box social and entertainment given at
school Dist. No. IA last Saturday even
ing.
A ten pound baby girl came to the
home of John Hoffman and wife last
week, of whom he is feeling very
proud.
Beautifying methods that injure the
skin and health are dangerous. Be
beautiful without discomfort by tax
ing HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sunshiny faces follow its use. 35
cents. VIM. Comstock G Son.
r.. Zlngg and daughter, enter
tanned t. H. Tinney and family an6
Mrs. Katherine Zingg of Lime City
H. D. VanHellen and family of To
ledo, and F. Hegamaster and family
Xmas.
Harry Kreps and wife of Maumet
entertained Andrew Clark of Wauseon
Miss Hattie Kreps of Goshen, Ind.
W. G. Perrin and wife, Mrs. Belle
Pattison and Miss Nettie Kreps Of
Roachton.
j. F. Byrne, wife and sons, JohI
and Chester, entertained on Xmas day
E. J. Spilker and wife of Webste,
township, and F. ID. Shinew and wifi
from near Portage. Mrs. Byrne had
fine turkey dinner prepared for tn,
occasion which was greatly enjoyed
by all present.
George Caldwell and wife at Linz
City pleasantly entertained the follow
ing guests at dinner Sunday, in homo.
of Mrs. X. Nellis' 65th birthday ami
versary: Mrs. X. Nellls and daughter
Joe Curtis and family, and Miss Lucil'
Barton of this place; Will and Ear
Thompson of Toledo; Harry Thomp
son of B. g.; Frank Sholl and wife o
Lime City; and W. Spratt and son o
Hillsdale, O.
AT the home of G.. II. Osborn anC
wife at Maumee on Christmas day wa
held the fifth Xmas gathering, when
bountiful dinner was served TO the fol
lowing named persons Chester Os
born and son, Floyd, of Il. g., Pete
Osborn of Defiance, VIM. Thayer AM
wife, Miss Margar.t Thayer of PerrYs
burg, Russell Kohl of Wateryille, Geo
! Osborn and wife, Arthur, Leroy
/, Harry and Miss Lulu Osborn of Man
: NEE.
: No Secret About 1t.
! 1t is no secret, that for Cuts, Burns
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-29
WHITE WYAND0TTES.

Ten well developed Cockerells, scor.
ing from 90 to "a, at $500 to $500
each. MRS. A. G. GRIFFIN,
ABB "Alta Vista" Perrysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-29

The dance given by the K. of p.
lodge on Xmas night was a very en-
ioyable affair. There was a good
crowd and excellent music.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-29

For SAGE OR EXCHANGE-Two
corner lots on North Prospect street,
Bowling Green, o. Three blocks from
Court House square, M block east of
Toledo trolly line. Stone walks laid
and sewer tax paid. Cash sale or ex-
change for desirable ~Perrysburg lots.
Address, C. w. Taneyhill, Lakeside, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-29

DIR. CLARENCE S. oRDwAY,
1853 Oak ST., TOLEDO, o.
Hours Till 0 a. M, IL to 2 and 8 to
1880 p. m.
Chemical and Microscopic ANALYSIS.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
Where Will Russia Turn2

When the treaty of Portsmouth
was signed by the Russian and Japa-
nese ENJOYS the curtain fell on the
closing act of the bloody tragedy in
volved in Russia's baked attempt To
gain an ice-free port on the Pacific.
For generations, perhaps for all
time, Russian expansion toward the
Pacific is ended The war party at
st. Petersburg may cry that Russia
will rest awhile. then travel on; but
so long as Japan remains strong and
vigorous. the Bear will walk no more
toward the Far East.
Where. then, will Russia turn? In
what direction viii the great, semi
developed nation over which the Car
rules expand? This is the question
now giving European statesmen food
for thought of a serious sort Since
the days when Peter the Great willed
that his successors should reach out
ever toward the sea, it has been the
belief the world over that Russia
would 20 on developing toward the
ocean, regardless OF temporary re-
verses.
Leaving expansion toward the Pa
cific out Of the question, there are
three directions in which Russia may
turn. One is in the direction of Nor
way, where any overt action seems
for the present improbable. Another
is In the direction of the Balkans
and Turkey, where Russia is now in
no shape TO advance because al
Europe is watching with a jealous
eye. Some day, Russia may reach
out again 10 grasp the prize Skobe
lon and his army had In their grasI
In 1879; but the time is not yet ripe
The other direction where expan
sion is possible is 10 the south Of th'
Caucasus. toward the Persian gulf
Russia is now enhancing her inter
ests in this quarter by Commercial
treaties with the Shah. Military ac
tivity is also threatened in the direc
ton Of India, especially on the lines
leading into Afgbanistan.
Proof Of Russian activity is seer
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

not alone in the increasing Russian
influence at Teheran, but in the alarm
of England for India, as shown in the
displacement of Curzon and the sub
stitution for his pacific policy OF the
military program of Kitchener. Since
the alliance with Japan Britain is
in better condition TO check the Rus
sian advance toward the Persian gulf
and the Indian ocean. But if reports
making an alliance, the developments
Of the next decade IN the Asian south
west are likely TO be of momentous
consequences
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
RUSSIANS To LOCATE
IN LOWER CALIFORNIA
Option Secured on a Ranch Consist
ing of Thirteen Thousand
Acres

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept. &C. P. d.
Blumenthai has been negotiating for
the Guadalupe ranch in lower Califor-
ria where il is proposed to establish
4 Russian colony An option has been
secured on the big thirteen-thousand
acre ranch for 2 period of two years
In the meantime the ranch viii be rent
ed and worked by the Russians. Some
of the cOloEiStS are already on the land
harvesting crops and trying to develop
water. The plan Is for the older Rus
SLAMS now in southern California. to go
to lower California and sec If il is
possible TO make living on the ranch.
The village community plan will De
followed in settling the ranch The
village viii be located in the centre OF
the ranch. and the farms VIII sur
round it. 1t is proposed 10 plant walnut
and olive trees. and vineyards, The land
being especially adapted for these
Blumenthal says tina: large number
OF Russians from TranscaUcasia are
row on the way here
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
GET UP AND MOO.

Cow. why art thou so sleepy-eyed.
So well content with all things here
below;
So unCotrIlslve and so satisfied.
So meek. so lazy, and so awful slow.
Dost thou not know that everything is
mixed.
That naught is a. fl should be on this
earth;
That dreadfully the world needs TO be
fixed:
That naught that we can give has any
worth
That love is folly. friendship but a
snare:
That life IS full Of sin. and trouble and
untcwsrdness?
Prit. COW, this Is no time FOR laziness.
The cud thou chevcSt II not what il
seems;
&c; up end moo. tear round and quit
thy dreams.
SNORKEY
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
CONGREGATION BUILDS
CHURCH IN TEN HOURS
Kansas City Claims the Record for
Erecting a House of
Worship.

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Sept. s.-This
city claims the world s record for church
building.
Yesterday the members OF the Split
Log Baptist Mission Chapel congTega-
ton erected a place OF worship. "a by
80 feet in size. with a seating capacity
OF 200, in ten hours, and had the last
shingle on and the last nail driven in
time for early evening service.
Three years ago the congregation
built a similar structure in the same
time. When the big food OF 1903 came
the church was lifted from its founda-
ton by the rushing current, but it was
not washed away.
After the waters receIsd it was found
that a section of barb wire fence was
wrapped around the house, securely
mooring it.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
Society Girls Swan1
Race During Storm
Braved Dangers of Angry Breakers During
Heavy DOwnpour at Virginia BeaCh-Con-
testants Made Daring Dive From Boat.

NORFOLK. Va. Sept s--At Virginia
Beach there was witnessed a daring
feat, participated in by SIX young wo-
men. well known to society in this city.
washington and New York. who con-
tested In a swimming match when the
breakers were rolling nigh and the rain
poured IN torrents.
The. swimmers Were the Misses Eliza
beth and Mary Townsend. OF Norfolk:
Mrs. Governor Pauidi3s. Of Norfolk
and New York: Miss White, OF Ports
mouth. ard Mss Mary and Mss Vic
torie Parks, of WASHINGTON. William
o'keese. OF Virginia Beach. arranged
for a swimming contest among the
young women now a, that resort. offer
ing three prizes.
At the time set f0r the eve7; the
clouds opened Up with driving down
poI:r. the wind blew ti,e waves In aEgrily
and The cosrse was series OF t-oUghs
Nothing daE:ntsd the young women ran
s2yiy down the boardwalk and were
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

taken into a Hfeboat manned by Merritt
and Richard Cook. Walter Irving and
Thomas Tanner. Mr.. O'Keefe accom-
panied The party ara swan with the
contestants The course was 70 have
been oae-Jhird of a mile, but owing 10
the vicious condition or tee sea. a short
er distance was agreed rpoH-
The boat rocked so sadly II vas i'm
possible 20 ~ct the participants IL the
water at the same time and they dived
over the eide one afte- another Once
In the water the young women Stored
out bTavely FOR shore. DIT were pitched
and tossed until only a bobbirs head
could be seen now and thea f-C2l ne
shore II was impossible fOs any Of
them 20 De recognized. and Mr. CEeefe
gave an account of the race which re-
suited IN Miss Elizabetn TOwnSent; he
ing declared The winner with Mrs. Paul
ding second and Miss Townsend third
mere Was a disagreement between the
nTSt two over the result. Mrs. Pauding
declares she should have received the
d-c.%;rn. The participants were exhaust
co wren they reached the end OF the
course and waded ashore breathless-
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
Injunction I'd AbsuTdum.

The prospect that the Beef trust
magnates will soon be brought to the
bar of justice and required to plead
to the indictments against them is
interesting in more ways than one.
Among the other phases of peculiar
concern to the public is the prospect
that the packers will attempt TO en-
join the Federal officials from prose-
cutting.
1t has been persistently reported
that this would be the packers plan
OF campaign. Their argument is
unique, as the proceeding would be-
Attorney General Moody declared he
had never heard of such a thing,
but nevertheless has been led to be-
lieve the packers might contemplate
it,
The writ of injunction has come to
have curious uses. Its employment
to restrain people from committing
crimes, though we have come to ac-
cept it as an ordinary proceeding, is
really most remarkable. II a packer
is violating law, he ought to be prose-
cuted ana punished for it, not en-
Joined from continuing it. If he is
not violating law, he ought not to
rest under the suspicion of it, which
is certainly imposed upon him when
he is enjoined. 1t would be as logical
to enjoin confirmed shoplifter from
continuing TO exercise his light-fin-
gered profession. as to enjoin pack
er or railroad magnate from violat-
ing other criminal laws.
But II it is allowable to enjoin a
criminal, or a suspected criminal
from committing crime, is he guilty
of anything more than contempt OF
court when he commits II? The con-
tention of the packers apparently Is
that the Injunction supersedes the
law whose violation is prohibited
and that the penalty to be imposed
must be the penalty Of violating the
| injunction, rather than that provided
for infraction of the law. Therefore
they propose to enjoin the Fedora
officials from prosecuting them fol
anything except violation of injunc
ton
The procedure Of enjoining viola
| ton of law is as illogical as it i:
novel. The people who have hat
, most experience with it, the inter
state commerce commissioners, have
found it highly unsatisfactory plaI
of protecting the dignity Of the law
1t has not been calculated to inspire
respect for the law or the courts;
and 1t has not been a success as {
means to prevent crime. II now the
Beef magnates should carry it to the
absurd extent of enjoining prosecu
ton, it would be a reductio ad alb
surdum that would at least serve tht
useful purpose OF making the whole
thing TOO ridiculous to be Longer
| tolerated
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1895.
The Calhoun Mission.

1t turns out that instead Of caus-
ing difficulty between the two coun-
tries, Judge Calhoun's mission from
the United States TO Venezuela is
likely to have excellent effects. When
he was sent by the President there
were critics who assumed that he
was going as a governmental agent
of the asphalt concessionaires, for
the purpose of trumping up an ex-
cuse to interfere with Venezuelan de-
termination OF legal issues in its own
courts
Then there were reports that Cas-
tro would not admit Calhoun to the
country, or would refuse him facili-
ties for pursuing his investigation.
A sensational story that Castro was
getting ready for an opera bouffe wal
against the United States added to
the interest of the situation.
OF course. all this was mere nom
sense. Judge Calhoun's mission was
a legitimate one enough, and not
unfriendly to Castro. 1t now devel-
ops, in fact, that he is turning a sharp
eye on the doings of the various
concession-hpnters and holders in
Castro's country, and that he is pre-
pairing for report TO the President a
nice, interesting tale of how Ameri-
cans have been in the lead in finn
Tanning and exploiting the natural
wealth of the republic; how they have
given practically no returns for i'm
mense properties and franchises, and
have violated their contracts at every
turn.
The asphalt people are charged with
employing the same methods in Vene
zuela that they have been wont tC
use in their financial game of grab
or In their relations with city admin.
trations, in this country. They are
alleged TO have corrupted officials
financed political parties, organized
revolutions. and tried to use the
power Of the United States to keel
Castro in check. They are accused
of handling public opinion In Amer
lea, leading this country to believe
for long time that Castro was {
mountebank, fraud, and a usurper
But lately the country has changed
its mind. and Castro and his country
are nowadays better understood.
The Venezuelan courts decided
against asphalt claims, and there i:
a strong disposition in this countr,
to assume that they knew what they
were doing. The Federal Govern
ment will not lightly go into the
business of shielding Americans who
organize frauds even on the weakes
of sister nations. Judge Calhoun i!
likely TO find that this is about wha
the asphalt concessionaires were do
ing, and if he SO reports, Castro anc
Venezuela will have no fear of conse
Quences.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
MARINE BAND AT THE CAPITOL.

The United States Marine Band. Will
lam Fl. Santeinann. leader. will play at
the Capitol this afternoon at O'Clock.
The program follows:
March. Flag Of Victory Biou
Overture, The Bronze Horse" ....Auber
Meditation, The Dying Poet
Gottschaik-
Euphonium solo, 'Therese" Waldron
Musician Ole May
Grand Polonaise OF. Chopin
Selection. La Gioconda" PonchieiH
HumorisTic. a ComicaI Contest
Godfrey
The Star Spangied Banner
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
ADDITION
TO OFFICIAL SOCIETY
New Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs Robert Bacon
the Newcomers Emperor William Receives
American Members of Congress-

Official society will receive a welcome
addition this season in the newly ap-
pointed Assistant Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Robert Bacon. Before marriage
Mrs Bacon was Miss Martha CoWdin.
They have four children The two elder
Robert l.. and Casper G.-werc at
Clavery Hall, Cambridge. the last col
Icge year. and the youngest son. Elliot
was at the Groton School. The fourth
child is a young girl. Miss Martha r.
Bacon. Their country place is at West
bury. l. j.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
FUNERAL OF VETERAN
CHURCHMAN YESTERDAY

Funeral services over the body OF
Harry c. Whiting. one OF the founders
OF St PauIs Episcopal Church. and
for many years senior warden Of the
parish. were held yesterday morning
at ST. Paurs Church.
The Rev. Dr. Harding. pastor CT the
church. cffciated. The services we're
hymns sung, but DR.. Harding read Mr..
Writings fe vorITe, Abide With Me"
1nterment was private at Oak Hill
cemetery
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Secretary OF state Elihu Root, accom-
panied by his two sons, Elihu, jr-. and
Edwa I'd W. Root, and Col William Cary
Sanger. reached Utica yesterday, ard
arc now at their summer home in Gin
ton where Mrs. RoCt and Miss Roo:
awaited them. Mr.. Root and Colonel
Sanger took Il trip TO Labrador by way
OF Montreal and Quebec, going into
Labrador as far as Main. The Root fam
lily will not come 20 Washington for at
least month yet.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

The discovery that Mr. Cleveland il
compare lively n poor man of course Will
be rejected as bad politics by those en-
thusias:s who have been telling for
years OF his big rake-offs in the bond
deals
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

4 novel presentation at court yester-
day I'm Berlin was witnessed. when En-
peror William received. at the request
OF Ambassador Tower, Representative
Littlefield or Maine. Representative Bar
thG,dt Of Missouri, Representative
Waldo OF New York, Representative Nc
Nary OF Massachusetts. Representative
Norris of Nebraska. and Representative
BarchfeId OF Pennsylvania.
His mai Stv sent court carriages Tor
them. and positions were assigned 70
them next to the imperial suite at the
autumn review 0f the Potsdam and Ber-
I'm garrisons a Tempelhof Secretary
Dodge OF the American embassy, and
a representative of the foreign Office &C
companied them. At the Emperor's sug-
gestion Mrs Waldo, Mrs Bartholdt.
Mrs McNary. and Mrs. Barchteld were
I'm carriages next to their husbands,
but not ia court equipages.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

This Philadelphia contention that It
voter must prove himself alive before
registering is naturally regarded as
revolutionary.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

II would undeniably be more satisfy
ing If Japan would resume cable rela-
tons with the world and express ner
honora bic pleasure.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

There are several people in this coun-
t.y who Will strcuuousiy refuse TO fear
that too much money Is getting into
circulation.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

1t is noticed that the Government crop
report still hos enough pull 10 drag the
price OF cotton down at a rate that
worries the bulls.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
SURGEON BENTON
WEOS MRS. GLOVER
Beautiful Ceremony at the
ROchambeau.
DR.. SLAUGHTER'S NUPTIALs
She Will Marry Baxter Morton, of
New York, at Lynchburg, Va,
This Evening.

An. exceedingly interesting wedding
took place az the Rocha N beau last even
ing. when Mrs r. f. Glover widow of
the late Lieut. II. u. Glover, became the
bride Of S-rseon Fred Benton. A large
company. composed entirely OF the rela-
t!ve5 Of the bridal party. was present
and Witnessed the ceremony. which was
performed by Chaplain Frank Thonp-
son. coTsin o. the bride. and also at
tended the beautifully arranged wedding
supper which followed.
The parlo-s where the ceremony took
place were decorated with effectively ar
ranged palms. American flags giving :he
patriotic keynote of color. The bride and
bridegroom stood under perfect
canopy OF stars and stripes. when TAX
ing their marriage vows. Col George
Barnet. L. S. NJ. c. acting as best man
and being their only attendant besides
Capt. Harry Lay, L. s. NJ. C, and Dr.
Paul Mcdonald, L. s. N, who served as
ushcrs.
The bride was given away by her
brother. Col. Thomas Mann Thompson.
Jr. She wore gown or white Japanese
gauze, embroidered liz pink cherr-- bios
SONS. sent from that country by one of
her fr ends for the purpose. The supper
was served in the apartments OF the
brcther-in-law and sister OF the tide,
Colonel and Mrs. II. K. White. and pink
blossoms, pink candles. and pink con-
fections formed the color scheme.
Mrs. Benton IS the fourth daughter of
her family to marry into the navy. Ind
this is the second time she has done so.
She was formerly Miss Elita Thompson,
daughter of Capt. Thomas Mann Ran
doiph Thompson. of Southport. y. c,
t-granddaughter Of Richard
Randolph. ana gTeat-grandniece OF
John Randolph, OF Virginia DR. Reatou
Is son OF DR. S. II Benton, Of Brook
lyn. The cou&ie left on midnight train
for the North, and after a two weeks
trip viii make their home in New York
hospital there
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

AIRY moderate draft on the hero fund
I'm the name OF that Ohioan who carried
the kegs CT hot powder out Of burning
building Will be honored.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

early in June During their STAY in
Rome. they were granted an audience
with his holiness Pope Plus y, and the
privilege OF attending his private mass
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Mcssrs. Britt and Nelson are making
heroic efforts 10 I'll the void caused by
the cessation Of other war news.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Mrs H. Reizenstein and Mr. and Mrs
Alexander Kaufman and son. Milton.
nave returned TO their home on Fifth
street after spending the summer at
ETOokland
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Mr. and Mrs Milton HofYenmaer have
returned from an extensive trip abroad.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Miss II. Clay Thompson, Miss y. y.
Thompson, and Frederick r. Solges. OF
Washington. were among the arrivals
at the Mt. Pleasant, In the Breton
Woods of New Hampshire, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

The G. p. o. muddle promises 10 i
vcIop into quite a c. o p muddle.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Senator and Mrs. Money and Miss
Mabel Money. OF Mississippi. have reach
ed Washington. and viii be Joined to-
day by Representative w. s I'm. the
scr-in-law % the Senator and Mrs.
Money. Miss Claudia Money Hill viii
spend the winter in Washington with
her father and grandparents. but the
other three daughters OF the Hill family
will be put i'm school at Emmitsburg.
which their mother attended.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Henry NJ. Whitneys candidacy for
governor OF Massa chusetts can't count
On the frenzied support OF Mr.. Lawson.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

IL is still believed that the immigrant
steamers are bringing in people a little
faster than the autos are killing them.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

George Westinghouse returned from
Europe yesterday, having arrived in
New York on the Kaiser Wilhelm with
General Miles and his son.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Milton Strasburger and Stanley Auer-
bach have returned from "A trip 70
Montreal and Thousand Islands
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Judge and Mrs. Rogers. OF PittsbCre,
were hosts at a dinner dance Monday
evening at Cape May in honor of Miss
Louise Kauffmann. whose engagement
10 DR. John c. Simpson was announced
few davS ago.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Amone those or board The. Oceanic.
which arrived at New ORR htst Nedn"s,
Alfrearet Keaae and Anna Carry. OF
This city. who had been abroad since
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

II W. Barr, of this city, is spending
/ q week al the Iroquois in Atlantic City.