davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-02-07

A. G. FULLER, Merchant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-02-07
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,

Perrysburg Township.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-04-23

sharks that have infested its waters to
the despair of local sportsmen and the
disgust of the United States fish CON-
mission that has repeatedly tried to
keep it stocked Hith pike and other
game fish, but with poor results. A
seine 900 feet long and Is feet deep has
been secured and between two steamers
this will be sent back and forth across.
the lake till the multitudes of gar, buf.
falo and carp, arch enemies OF the pike
minnow aud srawn, are caught and
destroyed
While sitting on the railroad track
near Lead, the two-year.o!d son of Mr..
and Mrs Albert Mochon was struck by
switch engine running backwards and
was SO badly hurt that he may die. The
brakeman saw the child and shouted a
warning to the engineer, who did not
hear it. The little one was tossed fifteen
feet by the engine and, it is feared, is
internally injured. When he learned of
the seriousness of the accident for which
he was not to blame, the brakeman
resigned his position and left town.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-04-23

A jury in the United States court at
Sioux Falls reterned verdict of guilty
in the case of Moses Cross, Sioux
Indian belonging at the Sisseton age ncy
who was charged with having intro
duced liquor into the Sisseton reserva-
ton.
When arraigned before Judge Car
land, of the United States court, George
Byers, rancher, residing in Kyman
county, entered plea Of guilty to an
indictment charging him with having
fenced a tract containing about 1000
acres of government land.
A fioater was found on the bank of
the Missouri river near the lower end
of Big Bend, nearly 100 miles from
Pierre. 1t is imposed to be that of
Frank Moore, who was drowned here
about month ago, and relatives have
gone down to the location to identify
the remains.
Alva Dulaney, the four.year son
of honesteader residing in Lyma n
county, was burned to death as the
result of securing possession of match
during the temporary absence of his
parents. The little fellow, after secur-
ing the match. lighted 1t and accidently
set fire to his clothing.
'His neck is broken and yet he
lives. is the reply of the physician at
the Homestake hospital in Lead after
he had examined Earl V. Newman, one
Of the employees of the Mariposa mine
at Mystic. Just how the accident
occurred cannot be ascertained, but it
is thought that he lost his footing
while ascending to lower level by an
old ladder and fell with thud that
un1ointed his neck. Nearly week
has passed since the accident occurred
and as it was thought at first to be only
a fracture. The physicians will per-
form an operation, and will endeavor 10
save the life Of the young miner.
Henry Ersland, who was on his way
to Bowman, N. d, Saturday morning,
was run over by the westbound train at
Roscoe. and both thighs crushed. He
was. taken to Aberdeen arriving there
about noon. While being operated on
that afternoon he died. Ersland resided
at Engelvale. N. D., and leaves wife
and one child. II seems that at Roscoe
he went to step of the train before it
bad actually stopped. A jerk Of the
train sent the unfortunate man under IL
and both thighs were run over. A spe-
cial train brought him to Aberdeen.
One leg was amputated by the attending
physicians and while they were at work |
on the other one, the patient died from
loss of blood and the shock.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-04-23
NEWSY STATE NOTES.

The contract has been let for a new
methodist church at Aberdeen which
will cost IN the neighborhood of $65, 900
The Commercial club, of WATERFOWL
are trying to get the several roads in
that city to erect union depot
The latest reported prairie fire comes
from Potter county and swept over a
large territory destroying much prop
erty.
An order has been issued for the estab.
lishment Of city delivery service at
Madison, with two letter carriers, one
subcarrier and eleven street letter boxes.
The worst prairie fire in years swept
through Buffalo county last week and
destroyed probably $4,000 worth of
buildings, stock, etc. So far as heard
no lives were heard. The fire started
from straw stack in Hand county.
Governor Crawford granted an extra
dition warrant on request of Governor
Cummins, of Iowa, for Thomas Luther
wanted at Knoxville, La. on seduction
charge. Sheriff Wilson, of Knoxville,
secured the papers and his man is in
custody at DeSmet.
William B. Holmes, who was arrested
a month ago in Grant county on the
charge of uttering a forged check on
the First National bank of Mitchell,
appeared before Judge Smith in the cir
cult court and pleaded guilty to the
charge. Holmes is thought to have
quite record as a crook.
Sunday afternoon at Huron, while
catching rides on moving trains in the
Chicago g. Northwestern railway yards,
Jay, the 13-year-old son of Thomas
Barley and wife, was instantly killed
In attempting to leave moving car, he
fell beneath the wheels which passed
over him, cutting his body in two.
Good progress is being made in the
work Of raising funds for the erection
Of monument on the sight of the first
school house erecten in Dakota ter
ritory. The site of this historical build
ing is at the old town of Bon Homme,
situated within sight Of the Missouri
river in Bon Homme county.
Z. Y. Greene, who lives in the valley
Of the river near Pierre, will this year
plant fifteen acres of cantaloupes, to
furnish the market of that part of the
state. He will also make test of rails
ing sweet potatoes, and il he can prove
that to be a success, intends to handle
that crop extensively in the future, az
one which will bring ready market at
a good price.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-04-23

A little of the old wild west was
turned loose at Kimball when half.
breed Indian by the name of joe Riley
made threats against the life of the
town marshal, Stewart. Riley had rid
den in from the reservation during the
morning with his partner and proceeded
to fill up with booze.
d. L. Mckinney well known banker
of Sioux Falls, has been appointed
receiver of the Central Banking and
Trust company, one of the smaller bank.
ing institu ions of Sioux Falls, which
closed its doors few days ago The
total amount of the liabilities of the
bank that are not secured will reach
about $4,000.
John Clark, the young man who is
accused of the murder of his employer,
Theodore Southman, in lonely shanty
on the banks of the Big Sioux river
several weeks ago, as the result of his
preliminary hearing before local jus
tice has been held for appearance in the
state circuit court to answer to the
charge of murder. 1t will be remem-
bered that Clark was the first to give
the officers information of the murder,
and he alleged that the crime was com.
mitted by three mysterious strangers
who appeared at the shanty short time
before ~ murder.
Kampeska il to be freel of the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-04-23

For Sale-My residence property in
the First ward; one block north and one
block east of the school building. A
corner lot, 75.foot front, 2 cisterns,
cemented cellars, 6 room down stairs,
8 rooms up stairs, barn and wood-sheed,
100 trees. Mrs Henry Hanson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-04-23

Kampeska iS to be freel of the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-04-23

d
y sYnInd You
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-04-23

than ehmmg
feet fdh ng latest % Olives Gys and Blues, Pi,@W 500
equal tt any suit Ey h m hgb before gm tn
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
Real Estate
BUILDING PERMITS.

III
DEPARTMENT u Public Works. /
story brick storage toasr, 5lt-ls 1T
4kina. owner. "itw, 81 900.
= Tromhley. a-storN, franc dwrLllhg,
Gee 4 Bennett. two .-story frame
dwellings .T-s Harmon, owner =.
jobP F!PP &C., CO. =, i, stoi oS Srlsk
- Johns parish. $50. 900. $50
same. i-story oiicE lorer house
2222 Boulevard east. owner. ~. Johh
20 smith Hinchman & Gryns "a story
frame veneer dwelling. - Edlson'
owner. walter G. Hartman. $4,000.
same 10 story frame Ftneer gar
age - Edison. owner. Walter e
same. !, story concrete garage. 20
Chandler: owner c * Davis. sS,ooo..
Same. 2-story frame ow'lling. a2S
.Trowbrldgr; owner sam g. ooo'
FRANKIE Hibhle. II STORY frame,
dwelling. go Wsrren.aNe. east own
otto Czoshinsky. e-story frame
dwelling SO Canton; owner Otto Me
nv schneider. 2.,tory frame
dwelling. 81 S"yburn. owner Ernest
August ,inabnsch. l-story frame
dwelling 1925 Helen; owner. Ludwig
putnam 3 Moore. e.s.o,y brick store
er Samuel Ferguson. $4,000.
ZeIgen Constructors CO. 2-story
frame store and dwelling. northwest
corner Roone and Collins owner, /.
- II Stsinbach. e-s;ory frame We
neer dwelling. south side Blaine. be-
tween second ana Thru; owner. c
Robert Z. Haniey. 2,story frame We
neer dwelling. ~outi side Gladstone.
between woodward and second. own
Fed CoTl' e-story frame veneer
dwelling north side Grummond be-
tween Third and Hamilton; owner
Bloom bros. 2-story frame dwelling,
lts Townsend, owner. r. Brooks
Same. 2-story frame veneer dwell
! ling, south side Seward. 1tiween SO
ond and Third. owner. Fred kirsts
Mike Held. 2-story frame veneer
| dwelling. north side seward, between
Second AMI Thirl. owner, G. H. R"-
A. y schulz. 2-story frame veneer
| dwelling. l59 Rethune. owaer. NJ l.
Schncnber. $1,000
Same 2-story frame veneer dweIling
| 2sS Commonwealth. owner. Mrs BNt-
III ii STOW stow. 2-story frame dwcliag
I Is6 Trowbridge owner same. $500.
Chittenden & Kotting, III story
brick dwelling, 40 Martin-pl Owner
same 2-story brick dwelling. II Vir-
! ginla, owner. +. ]. Kruce. $4,000.
smith Hinchman & Grylls, 2is story
! brick dwelli1g north side Warren, u
tween John Il. and Brush. owner. Mrs
Helen Sherbine. SIC. OOO.
WIN. Busse. 2-story frame dwelling
! Helen between Waterloo and Charlie
voix owner. Rudolph Martin. s2,o0G.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
tcontipued from FIRST PaseJ

iS-CalifornIa. Sherman 2o-Colorado,
Sherman =. Murphy i-lllinols; sher-
anan 81 Murphy 3--Indiana sherman
EDeiaware. Sherman 6--f'iorida. Sher-
Imam 10--GeorNa, Sherman 2e-ldaho.
Sherman 6--Iowa. Guild 1, Murphy -
Kansas, Murphy /. sherman ls-ken-
stucky. Sherman 26.Loui,iana. Shei,
Il. Sherman s-Maryland. sherman 10
Ma ssa chusetts Guild 32-Michlgan.
Guild g. Sherman 20-Minnesota, Sher-
Imam Mississippi. Murphy i. Sher-
|man le-Missouri. sherman Won.
IL. Guild Nevada. Sherman 6-New
Sherman S--New Jersey,
Murphy 2a--New York. Shei man 10
IN. Carolina. sherman IN Dako,a'
isherman 2s-oklahoina, sherman IL
IOregon. sherman s-PennsyIvania'
ISherman so. Murphy S-Rhode Island,
<SbeFman E-SOuTn CHTOffHH, MULTIPLY I.
iSherman 17--South Dakota. sherman
f-Tennessee, Sherman 24-Texas Sher-
man 36-Utah. sherman 6-Vermont.
Sherman s-Virginia. sherman "a
washington Sherman 10: West Viz
uwinia sherman IS, Murphy l-Wlscon-
-. sherman 4. Guild 3. Murphy q
Sherman ALASKA. Sher-
man s--Arizona, sherman 2-Distrlct
~ Columbia. Sherman 2-Hawalf, Sher-
man New Mexico. sherman Emil
3ppines. Sherman Porto Rico. sher-
IMAM 2.
Il WASHINGTON, June l9.--Secre-
harry Taft left Washington. late this
AFTERNOON for Cincinnati for the os-
kensible purpose of comforting with
Ms brother about his plans for the
hummer
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
IITTLE GINGER SHOWN
n AT THIS SESSION
Nv w @. z PRICE.

n CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO,
Tune 19.-what little ginger there had
been I'm the Republican national con-
Mention was out OF It this morning.
4rhe time set for Senator Lodges
kavel 10 work was 10 O'Clock. At that
time there were few delegates and
<ernates present and those present
looked as though they would gladly
be somewhere else. The Coliseum was
= good imitation OF a Turkish bath.
E While waiting for the convention TO
open, the band played Columbia"
Al II was just 1918 when the band
struck up America" the usual pre-
Uminary TO the calling OF the conven.
Uion TO order. the audience standing.
Most OF the delegates by this time
we're in their seats. but the galleries
we're painfully empty.
NJ Chairman Lodges gavel actually fell
1t 1917. 1t was several minutes be
Tore order could be secured and the
chaplain begin his prayer
n The prayer. eulogy TO Mr.. Taft,
was delivered a good deal in the tone
Ind manner OF a nominating, or sec
bnding speech.
q Immediately on conclusion OF the
prayer a dozen delegates. asked fol
Recognition.
Chairman Lodge announced tha
nominations were In order and mo
lion was enthusiastically carried e
limit nominating speeches to 10 min
utes.
Great Sherman Banner
Just then a band, leading march
ing club carrying a Sherman banner
ientered the hall and created some en-
lthusiasm. Then the call OF states wa
begun. When Delaware was reached
iehe yielded to New York. and Hon
him. l.. Woodruff took the stan
|bmidst storm OF cheers for Sherma
hind three-times-three for himself.
Woodruffs Speech.
He said he represented the grea
.empire state. the foremost OF the In
i1ustriai commonwealth in the cour
TRY.
II am" he said, ION the platforr
,merely for the purpose of bringin
70 you the name OF one OF the son
of that state as a candidate for vice
president. Having presented unsu,
cessfully a New York man for I'll
presidency. we feel that unless we al
given second place on the ticket "
will not be able TO deliver the ele
foral vote of the state. but with thu
place given us there can be no doul
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
ROOSEVELT PRAISES
MAN OF HIS CHOICE

WASHINGTON. June 19.-lmme-
diately on receiving news of the nom
nation OF Secretary Taft for the pres
idency. President Roosevelt said:
Il feel that the country is indeed TO
be congratulated upon the nominal
ton OF Mr.. Taft. I have known him
intimately for many years and | have
peculiar feeling for him because
throughout all that time we have
worked for the same object with the
same purposes and ideals. | do not
believe there could be found in all the
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20

country a man SO well fitted TO be
president
He Is not only absolutely fearless.
Vhs0luteiy distinguished and upright
Wa ne has the Widest acquaintance
with the nations needs without AM
within. and the broadcast sFmPathies
with all our citizens. lie would be as
emphatically a president OF the plain
neople as Lincoln. yet not Lincoln
himself would be 9reer from th~ least
faint OF demagoEy the least tendency
10 arouse or appeal to class hatred
OF any kind lie has peculiar ana
intimate knowledge OF and sympathy
with the needs of all our people-ot
The farmer, at the w0ge-worker, OF
,i. business man. G: the property
CNner.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
A Grand Family Medicine.

at gives me pleasure TO speak a
good word for Electric Bitters." writes
Mr.. Frank Conlan Of No. 436 Houston
St. New York. IT'S a grand family
medicine for dyspepsia and liver COM
plications; while for lame back and
weak kidneys II cannot be too highly
recommended Electric Bitters reg
ulate the digestive functions. purify
the blood. and impart renewed vigor
and vitality 10 the weak and debilitat-
ed OF both sexes. Sold under guaran-
tee at r. c. Kinsel's. Central Drug
Co and Gray e. Worcester's drug
stores. soc.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20

Work has been mans lot since the
creation. but day OF toll should not
have its penalty OF pain. Why Is II.
then. you ask. that backache 30 often
<ollowsi IL IL because the modern
tendency 10 TO overwork. to tear
Down faster than nature can rebuild,
An unnatural strain Is thrown upon
the vital organs. and more especially
Gpon the kidneys. which have the
york OF altering the blood free OF
waste and poison.
"A The heavy tax of overwork-the
btrain upon the back that is SO com
mon TO many trades and occupations,
u too great. The kidneys begin to
fail In their work. and there Is a
double danger to health. The poison
Gus matter collects In the system. and
the Kidneys themselves begin TO break
down.
AZ Pain In the back Is only warning
Of troubles In the kidneys. An In
+ 1ammatfon has set In, and dis
ordered condition OF the urine soon
becomes apparent
\ Too much or too little urine, with
y constant desire to void the secre-
HONS: any noticeable deviation from
The normal color: the appearance OF a
handy sediment. proves disordered
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20

condition OF the kidneys that neeus
quick attention.
IL your work seems hard for you.
~ you have lame weak or aching
back. II you seem tired and hstless.
and seem 70 be running down with
out apparent cause. begin az once with
Doan's Kidney pills. the great kidney
remedy that has cured SO many
OF your neighbors. II has given thou
sands, or working men and women
strong. sound backs for their daily
work
DETROIT PROOF.
A. +. Aspenliter. ESQ Seyenteeth-st..
Detroit. Mich. says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills on many oeeas-
ions and they have never failed TO
bring prompt relief from kidney
trouble. Before | learned of them, l
had suffered a great deal from this
complaint. the pains in my back ana
hips at times being almost unoearaole.
| also had headaches. felt run down IN
health and was annoyed constantly
by the kidney seeretions. Seeing
Doan's Kidney PITS Edverr1sed, I pro
cured a box at Gray a. Worcester
drug store and they gave me such
prompt relief that | used them unti'
the attack disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
252 WOODWARD ave.

to defend the southern delegates for
voting for Taft. In quick succession
Oklahoma. Pennsylvania. Tennessee
and Rhode Island seconded the nom
nation.
When the roll call began II was
quickly evident that Sherman had the
convention
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20

For the permanent chairman OF the
committee TO notify the presidential
candidate. Mr.. Lodge said he would
Re unable TO serve and suggested the
name OF Gen. VIM. Warner, OF Mis-
souri,. as the chairman OF that COM
mittee. II went through with a
whoop Then when few other for.
nal motions had been made. the mo-
ton 10 adjourn came at ll:45 and the
convention OF 1908 was history
II is believed here that breach
between Frank II. Hitchcock and Ar
thur l. Vorys. Mr. Taft's campaign
managers. has reached such a serious
stage that 1t requires the personal at
tention OF the head OF the ticket. who
feels he can do better toward straight
ening out the tangle by a personal
conference with all parties concerned.
The breach Is said TO deal chiefly with
the selection OF the chairman OF the
national committee.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
secondlna From the Floor,

AS the call OF states proceeded a
delegate from North Carolina arose
and seconded the nomination OF Sher-
man from the floor and took occasion
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-07-11
STOCKTON.

Miss Nan Dryden and brother. Myr-
win. of Pocomoke City, spent part of
this week with their aunt. Mrs. l.. j.
Houston.
Mr. f. G.. Hastings, of Seaford.
visited friends here this week.
Miss Daisy Pennewel. of Salisbury,
is the guest of her cousin Miss Mar
Jorie Disharoon.
Mr.. Walter Johns. of Chestertown,
who has been visiting Mr. Eugene
Pruitt, returned home this week
Mrs. Harry deWaal and little son,
who have been visiting their friends
here, returned to Leonardtown this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Taylor spent
a part of this week with friends in Po-
comoke City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wharton left
this week for Baltimore. Mrs. Whar-
ton, who has been in bad health for
some time will remain away awhile for
medical treatment.
Mr.. Lynch, of Philadelphia, has been
the guest of his sister. Mrs. Law, the
past week.
Mr.. II. o. Bennum is improving his
street by the erection of new home.
Mr.. Eugene Pruitt gave delightful
sailing party last Monday evening in
honor of his guest. Mr.. Johns.
Miss Ella McCready. of Pocomoke,
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Henry
Tull
Mr.. John Conner spent this week
with his children at Ocean City.
Mr.. Claude Hudson has been enjoying
the sea-breezes at Ocean City this
week
Mrs Charles Richardson entertained
a few friends Wednesday in honor of
her birthday.
Miss Annie Price, of Virginia. is visit
ing her grandmother. Mrs. Josephine
Conklin. Mr.. Fred Conklin. who has
been away for several years, is also
home with his mother. Mrs. Conklin.
Capt. Shepherd and family have re-
turned home after cruise around New
York and other places.
The Mechanics gave banquet We'd
nesday evening. They turned out IN
full, with their wives and sweethearts.
The hall was decorated with flags and
about two hundred were present. Prof.
Charles Richardson delivered fine ad-
dress, and Rev. Mr.. North also. The
guests were favored with several songs
by Mr.. j. f. Houston and sister. Miss
Marcellena. and several piano solos by
Miss Lucille Taylor. Refreshments
were served in abundance. consist
ing of chocolate. pineapple and vanilla
cream. with several kinds of cake:
oranges and bananas. The evening
was one of the most enjoyable affairs
of the season.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-07-11

The Berlin baseball club met bad
defeat at Chincoteague on the 4tt
of July. when it allowed Chincoteague
to roll up seven runs, and failed to get
single one of its players to score a
run. This is the first defeat for Berlin,
although it had close call the same
morning at Greenbackville. when il
manage to pull out of a hole on the
eighth inning. because of an error when
the game stood three to one in favor OF
Greenbackville. Berlin made three
more runs then and won that game by
by score of three to four.
The Chincoteague people claim that
the could play all around Berlin in THEN
game and it WIS really shame to take
the goods. The line up between Chin
coteSgue and Berlin was.
Chincoteague- Jones, %; Houston, c;
Richardson. SIS; Pruitt, 3b; Evans, lb;
Mumford. IL; Conant, CT Langley, r.f;
Johns. p.
Berlin Boston, CT; Coffin. r.f: Heck
man. SIS; Marshall. If; Jingle. 2b;
Lowe. p; Beauchamp, c; CULLEN, Id;
Smack. 3d.
ChincoteaEue made runs in the sixth
inning and runs in the eighth inning
BERLIN I CHINCoTEAGUE5
Berlin won on the locals home ground
Wednesday; score 7 to 5. This is two
out of three for Berlin. The game was
exciting from start to finish. 1t was q
free-hitting contest. each team giving
their pitchers poor support at times.
Berlin has won six games and lost one
this season. On Monday and Tuesday
next tire Goth Century Athletic Club OF
Baltimore will play in Berlin and some
good baseball may be looked for.