davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10

Conditions in Central America are
good evidence that warm countries
are not desirable possessions and it
is to be hoped Uncle Sam will not
hrd 1t necessary TO take in any more
southern territory Even the north
pole with Il Cook-Peary-W Wellman bliz.
Zard is preferable.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10
stuns For 15 Years

by Indigestion's pangs--trying many
doctors and $4,000 worth of medi-
cine in vain, B. f. Ayscue of Ingle-
side, N. c., at last used DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, and writes they Who'll
ly cured him. They cure Constipa-
tion, Biliousness, Sick Headache,
Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowel
troubles. 25c at c. P. Champneys.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10

West Virginia has taken advanced
ground in the suppression of the foot
ball shambles. Members of the legis-
lature have been interviewed and a
majority of them are opposed to the
game, some of them being in favor of
making it a penal offense to play foot
ball in that state.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10

Two men were discussing the diff
ferent grades of whisky sold in Tiffin.
One of them remarked: 1.-TWO drinks
of that stuff would make jack rab-
bit walk up and slap bull dog in
the face"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10

Most dlsfguring' skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples. rashes, etc, are due
to impure blood. Ru,dock Blood Bit
ters isa cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear,e ed, cl-ar- brained, clear
skinned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10

A professor in chemistry at Cham
paign, H., killed himself because they
had baby at his home. He would
Lave done better If he killed himself
few months sooner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10

HIGH SCHOOL LECTURE COURSE.
Adult course-tickets, $1.00; Child's
course tickets, GO cents Single tick
ct for one entertainment-adul 35
cents; child's 20 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10

With eggs at the extraordinary
high price now prevailing the farmer
who brings in basket of eggs to
market finds 1t a difficult matter to
find room in the same basket for the
money he receives for them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10

If one man doesn't do his full
share of work in the world, some 9th
er man has to carry two burdens, and
this is one good reason why every
loafer who is too lazy to work should
be compelled by law to do so.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Charles ZehE. deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified MS administrai'ir o the estate al Chn'-
es ZenK lnte OF Wo' d count. Ohio, deceased
Dated this lth da, oi November, A.. H. 1909
CATHERINE ZENk,
Jerry bug, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10
The New
Stadium


is an overcoat OF unusual snap
py design. It's meant. pri-
marily, for young men, but is
conservative enough to be
worn by those OF mature years.
Come in and ask to see it.
We won't ask how old you
are.
Now is the the time to buy
yovr, winter outfit, Assort-
ment is at its best.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10
Editor.
suascRlPrloN RATES.

SUboONIF TOTN VNTN N-S'
one dollar per year II paid In advance
One Dollar and Fifty Cents " MOI
paid In advance.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Cards OF Thanks. Obituary Poetry
and Resolutions of Respect are publish
ed at the rate OF 5 cents per line only
There will be no deviation from thir
rule.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10

Now that the foot ball season has
closed, it will be possible to ride
around the Belt without being forced
to endure the presence Of gang of
city hoodlums who seem to think they
are privileged to make themselves
obnoxious with their boistrous, bias.
phemous talk and actions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

UP to si-s0f; duf1nss May, June, October
and Sep rliltsr5ss,ssA rss Ssssls No so cents
during August, NOVEMBER and Decenl-
her., g I'll. ;ssS- i 4,
For nine years Mrs Anna Conover,
formerly of New York, has been work
ing, not only nna,ded but actually
impeded by racial jealousy, to & help
tho cabbies, for she has been! the first
to realize the essential fact that the
mems condition must be bettered be-
fore anything can he done for tho
horses If there is any general inn
provenlent to be noticed in the treat
ment of animals In Paris it Is due to
Mrs. Connver's nntlagging efforts. She
has made herself a factor to be reck-
Eoned with in their sordid lives, has Wis
tied their overworked wives, formed
leagues with a View to intoxicating
love for animals among their children.
has furnished medicine for wounded
cabbies and their suffering horses, and
what Is perhaps most unreservedly
appreciated. gives big Christmas
tree and dinner to members or tho
= s. j f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

to stinking automobiles like lot of
our people i'll England. Lord love
YOU. how can q man take to driving
AN old steam kettle instead Of a horse
that kneWs every word YOU say to him
and Understands every note OF the
horn! Mr. Vanderbilt. Mr.. Sorg and
Judge Moore all know a good horse
and love him, but there are d lot Of
people here who have forgotten what
their fathers ought TO have taught
them and have gone i'll for the old tin
kettles.'
1t is approprlate that an American
should be the donor OF the prize for
this or. in fact of the century SO far
as 1t has gone. In England or any 9TH
or country. MIR. Joseph Widener of
Philadelphia has presented q gold cup
worth $500 which is being made by
Percy Edwards OF Plccadilly. and this.
With $500 in cash. is TO be the first
prize. The second prize Will be $3.50
in cash, the third $500 and the fourth
S61-r-not NefN large prizes for millions
uires to competc for. but tho blue rib.
bon of coaching MS a sport Is an obs
Jecl Tor which many men are Willing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
Millionaires' Marathon REEVES
Glories of Old Coaching Days
Spectacle VIII Have Been Seen Since Railroads Killed off the Picturesque
Ribbons This Cor
in London

cord. but no one has succeeded IN
cqualing it. The famous old coach
has been off the road for many Years.
and IT probably Wilt require a good
deal Of repairing before 1t IS IT to
take pant III the marathon race. II its
present owners arc induced to enter
it, 1t is likely that Walter Golden. who
was Jim Selby's guard. and who was
in charge OF the memorable Brighton
run, will he induced to emerge from
+ his retirement and sound the horn
again on the road between Hampton
Court and London, Walter Golden
Was Mr.. Nandurblts guard on the
Brighton road last year, but this year
his increasing age and infirnities COM
PEELED him to retire, He often has
declared however that only death
could prevent him from taking charge
of.the "Old Tlmcs" if there ever were.
a chance again
SPECTACULAR FUNERAL.
No such coaching spectacle US will
bcprovided bysthis race has heen seen
in the world since the day Of Jim
Selhy's funeral IN 1885,. MI. SclbN was
the last link with the old time coaches
which held possession Of the roads OF
England in thesy years .heforet the rail-
ways, and at his funeral every coach
on the roads turned out III Ills honor,
About so coaches, with drivers in old
fashioned cords and top hats and
guards in uniforms and armed with
horns. followed tho hearse through the
London streets to Hampstead Gene
terry, and the 80 guards blew fare
we'll salute ON their horns over his
grave. After that the decline of COACH
Ing even as a sport was rapid and 1t
practically had died out when 1t was
revived by Mr.. Vanderbilt last year.
Walter Golden probably IS the last
living link with the old coaching times.
The old man still loves to talk of the
days before England was spoiled, as
he thinks, by the railways, but he
loves. most of all, to talk of his old
master. Jim Scby, "the best master
ever man had" he declares, although
he is loyal to Mr., Vanderbilt, whom
he regards as Il wonthy successor Of
SelbN
"rhey We're fine old times" he said
to me the other day. 1T used to be the
event Of the day to sre the Old Times
start from Piccadilly. Lords and dukes
came 10 see us start and to hearme
wind the horn, and we carried many a
one OF them. too There was money
on the road in those days and hundreds
8of pounds were spent at the inns
where we stopped and where we
changed horses. Now all they get is a
few cyclists after q glass OF beer +
OLD COACH TAKES THE ROAD.
hear that If the "old Times really
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

IL
Show in motor cars. This has cause,
"a little criticism by horse lovers. ,yhn
suggested that mounted men ~
scarlet and cords would be more
suitable for such an essentia,l,.
hool;ey' event as this. but il ID ex-
planned that much or tho traffic "a
be dealt with will be motor cars tn o
which task horses would not be st, If.
able. IT. is expected that thousands NJ
Americans who are arriving in To-
don will post themselves at faVornh,o
points along the route to cheer Their
5compatriots. =.
The coaching Marathon is or course
the event which is attracting most al
tention, but Americans viii be Won
represented In the other departments
OF the show. Judge Moore OF Nav
York is bringing over forty-elght
horses and fourteen carriages, and
am informed that he has given an
order to a West End tailor to uphois.
ter his loose boxes with ha,nmrr
cloth. trimmed with gold. 1t is stated
that at least 100000 is being spent nv
exhibitors in the upholstery and de-
coration of the horse boxes
JOHN s. STEELE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

! ~.
Mrs. Conover has also been working
on another scheme. which would have
been OF even more practical value in
! the AcahbSs life. She hopes that in
time reading rooms with a dispensary
annex could be established. in the popu-
5lous Viliette district where most Of the
5cochers live. There the men could, have
aceess to all manner of literature re-
slatlng to the care of horses (thas cab
bies, who FOR the most part are city
bred men. know the streets of Paris
but are woefully ignorant about horses
and their proper treatplent.) Lectures
could be given by veterinary; surgeons.
Later on; when the enterprise was
more firmly on its feet, club rooms
might be added where cochers' wives
and children could come for, recrea-
5tion and a moderate priced restaurant
might be opened. IN fact the institu-
ton would be patterned somewhat
after the Peoples Palace in the Wllic-
chapel district of london.
EATHYRN DOUGLAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
10 spend thousands of dollars.
PICTURESQUE ROUTE.

The route over which the race Will
take place Is one OF the most pic
turesdue In England. 1t is about i
miles long. and the start will be made
from the Kings Arms. lust outside the
gates of Hampton Court palace The
coaches will drive along the famous
avenue OF chastnuts in Bushey Park.
over Teddington railway bridge. by
Strawberry Hill Twiclsenham. Rich
mond, East Sheen. Barnes Common
and Hanimersmith bridge. The win
ming post will be at the gates of the
Horse shoe arena at Olympia, and
each coach as 1t arrives will enter the
arena and drive round it in state. The
king VIII be present and he will hand
AIr Widener's gold cup to the winner.
Every competitor who does not finish
within an hour and a half of starting
time will be disqualified. and each
coach must carry seven persons. in
Guiding a representative of the show.
There. must be no change of horses or
drivers on the road, ana 1t is expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

ONDllR,y Ma4 CT ~ Pfstts
certain that nc Coaching Mar
athorli3 to lake place here on
June "A, Viii be the most bril-
liant eYenttof the 8seaspn and likewise
that it will bot almost as much of an
American event as II Madison SQUARE
in New Yorkslnsta;td sof the Olympia in.
London were to he,sthc goal,
Everybody cells II the l,hlllonaires'
thon, and Without much exaggerr
alton either for OF ythes3lS conpell-
tors so far announced many ARE nil
lionaires even In the Engi!sli sense,
which calls fort Il fsS, 0up,Q0p admission
fee to millipnaire$ran Alfped Wander
bilt more than Any one Else Is respon-
sible for the revival of the gorgeous
old coaching days OF England, Both
of the coaches which hesis running
daily on tho. Brighton road have been
entered, andSonc Or tile other Of them
stands /; gand chance to win tho cup.
Mr.. Nanderbilts keenest competitor
will be Senor Martinez de tIoz a fans
Gus Argentine horse breeder. who has
4 been running a coach for a couple OF
years on the old road from London TO
q EuildfOrd, - lii order to show English
men what Argentine horses, bred from
3 English stock, can do,
LIST or ENTRIES.
Several moro entries are expected
before the closing day. So far the full
list of competitors is as follows: AL
fred G. Vanderbilt of New York, (two
scOaches), Walter Winans, Paul Sorg,
of New York, Judge Moore Of New
York, Senior Martinez de Hoz, John
Kerr, Lord Ionsdale Miss Ella Ross,
Edward Colstol, Sir Edward Stern,
Bertram j. Mills, r. Vivian Gooch
Ernest Fownes, J. II. Horton ana Miss
Sylvia Brocklebank, who has entered
two coaches. Miss Borcklebank, who
is a famous lady whip. may also be
srackoned as almost an American, Her
sister Violet is the wife of George
Westinghouse, Jr.. of New York and
4 Fittsburg. and one of the coaches
which she has entered is the one in
which she drove her sister and her
new mother-in-law to and from church
+ on the day of the wedding.
An effort lis being made To induce
Messrs. G. S. Ward & Sons To enter the
famous cold Times" coach on which
jim SeIby made his record run from
London to Brighton and back in
hours and Sc minutes. Many coaching
enthusiasts have tried to beat this re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

dent she is.
Mrs. Conoyer found long ago that
the governments interest in her work
was limited to courteous expressions
sof approval but was OF little practical
value. But now Mi .Nllleyoye, ono
of the deputies from Paris, has I,roin-
isedi Mrs. Conopar more substantial
support than mere expressions of ap-
prevail. During this winters session
of the chamber he will lay BEFORE the
chamber the project of a. home for cab
bies and will strongly urge the appro-
priation Of governmental funds for its
erection and maintenance. NJ. Mile
voye, also called n reunion OF several
thousand cochers and explained the
steps that We're being taken for their
betternent. Needless to say his words
We're enthusiastically received. Just
when the cabbles will enjoy the fruits
of state solicitude is another matter
Ia. matter Of some scepticism TO those
who know the delays of French adj
ministration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

# * 4 I
that. irbthe casesof the Americans and
Miss Brocklebanls. at least. the own
ers will drive their own coaches
Mere speed will not be the only
quality considered In awarding the
prizes. the race authorities declare.
The quality Of the horses, their con-
tlitipn on arriving. the coach and it's
equipment and the suitability and CON
ditlon Of tho harness will all be taken
into account by the Judges, who also
will consider whether or not the
coaches have been regularly used on
the road UP to the day of the com
petition.
GALLoPING RACE.
In spite of this declaration OF the
Judges l am informed that the race
will be a hard gallon all tho way.
The announcement that a galloping
race of q. score or more coaches over
the public road was about to take
place would soon attract the attention
or the English police, so to avoid any
interference the other conditions have
been laid down III the public announ-
cements The road Will be kept clear
by representatives Of the Horse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

takes the road again with Walter Cod
den IN charge tho successors and
descendants Of those who Travelled with
him In tho old days are arranging to
mark the occasion BY doing something
handsome for the old guard.
Walter Golden has IL great admira-
ton for the Americans who have done
so much to revive coaching in Eng
land. '"Ihey know what n good horse
is. (" lie said, "and they are not tied up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
tspeeiai CORES nonienteD

--- TSPFETJ VI " TF''FV'r So ~ ;
oNDoN, MAY x IT rs pretty
certain tllatt Inc Coaching Mar
athoIIs{ttDi hike place here on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

fasts arc the latest festivities
which amuse society. Az tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
HUMANE Cables.

Naturally only q small per cent OF the
cabbies practise such nepdlsh brutali-
ties. Many of them. realizing how in
sufficiently fed their horses are. spend
~ cents a day out of their own earnings
!; for extra supplies of oats. This kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

r-N ARTS, May 26.--Some one with a
- fondness for broad generalza-
tons once coined the phrase:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-20
Are You One Of Them?

The house wife who has been in
duced 10 buy a phosphate baking
powder by grocers or canyassers will
be somewhat chagrlned to learn that
this character of goods Is made from
burned bones mixed with diluted oil
OF yitrol
u seems that there Is no law com
polling these long-shot hoys 10 print
the ingredients on the can. am
hence the consumer is easily deceive 1
Goods Of this class cost very little 20
manufacture about 3 or 1 cents per
pound not much more than the
price of the bone or alum from which
they are made.
We find upon Investigation that
the only real baking powder Is made
from cream of tartar and soda and a
small per cent Of starch to add to It's
keeping qualities. All the good
brands have the ingredients printed
on the label. l-I3-eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-20
MGINN WOULD HAVE
JUDGES LOOK WISE

ing to Malarl,ey suing one anothe
Is the principle business of a large
part of the population, and anyone
starting suit has to arrange fol
his administrator to appear at some
time after his demise. if that ofIicia
is not much past middle life
/ Mr. McGlnn said that the particu
lar pet Of the legislature, the circuit
/ Judges, held a sinecure. Four gen.
( tlemen sat on a bench and idled
away their time doing something
which in other districts was done
by one man. No lawyer would
think Of doing anything that a cir
cult Judge did not want him to do.
lie would not do It himself. lie was
a Judge once himself and had not
enough to keep him warm. There
was no responsibility I'm the present
court sitting In baneo-six weeks Of
legal holidays and each one a pro-
fessor in a law school The cumber-
some machinery now in vogue was
the invention of one Judge Cleland.
He was to have no other business
directly or indirectly. He produced a
mining advertisement of a page in
the Portland papers of the greatest
placer mining, offering 200 per cent
dividends, of which Judge Cleland
was president, and drawing $1,000
year as professor of a law school.
Instead Of calling the docket they
set four cases for trial and, If for
any reason, they are continued, then
the Judges do nothing all day.
Business men no longer went into
court with their differences. lie
left the impression that he did not
want more judges but less. One good
country judge alone and single
handed would clean up that docket
In 60 days.
Mr. Bernstein did not agree with I,
NcGinn that there was any loafing
IN the Portland bench The men ,
Sho sat on the bench worked hard
holding Il down A man could not
,e heard in Multnomah county .
ourt unless he hollered his head off.
ir. Bernstein wants more judges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-20
Don't Take the Risk.

When you have a bad cough or
cold do not let It drag along until il
becomes chronic bronchitis, or de-
yelops into an attack OF pneumonia.
but give il the attention It deserves
and get rid OF IT, Take Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy and you are
sure OF prompt relief From a small
beginning the sale and use of this
preparation has extended 70 an parts
of the United States and to many
foreign countries. Its many remark
able cures of coughs and colds have
won for II this wide reputation and
extensive use. Sold by Dr.. Stones
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-20
Increasing ones Opportunity-

There are many ways a young per,
son may increase their opportunities
and earning powers. one OF the best
ways Is TO seoure a business educa-
tion. Whether one works for him
self or another such a training Is
useful, It may mean the difference
between success and failure. Tho
Capital Business College of Salem Is
a good school. Its graduates are
successful Students may enter any
time, A catalogue for the asking.
l-20-2td-1w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-20
o o o o o o . o o O q
o PERSONAL MENTION o

" " " " " " " y o q n
w. II. Hunt, who conducts tbo
Yew Park meat market, is in Broot.s
on business today.
w. f. Butcher, a prominent lov..
yer, and Judge VIM Smith. of Ba,,sr
City, are in the city
Judge II. e. McGinn, of Portland
is in the city.
w G. Gilstrap, with the Eugene
Register, is attending the lepisl5.
tive sessions today.
A. S. Hammond, of Coquillo Is I'm
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. a. A. Flesher. and
children, of Walseka, ILL.,, arrived I'm
the city this morning, and expect to
make their home here.
Mrs. Tressa Atcheson, of Portland
is the guest Of Mrs. Stanley l.. Nor.
gan.
Mrs. j. A. Follett an dlittle daugb-
ter Maxine, have returned 70 their
Portland home after visiting Mrs
Follett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An.
tony Klein.
Max Matte of Mt Angel, left for
his home this morning after attend.
ing court yesterday.
G. L. Hedges has returned to his
home in Oregon City after short
stay in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer left for their
home at Lawrence, Kans. They have
been visiting the past number of
months with their son A. r. Homer
In Polk county.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Morferd, who
have been visiting Mrs. Morferd's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hepner. at
Macleay, returned TO their home last
night after short stay in the city.
c. B. Barker returned last night
to his home in Gervais, after trans
acting business here.
Mrs. ]. Il. Hedges, after attending
the Legislature yesterday has re-
turned to her home In Oregon City.
Mrs. r. Brown and daughter
Madelein are visiting friends In
Woodburn for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. McIsaac, Of
Hood River, are in the city for
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Hansell, Of
Eastern Oregon, arrived today and
will visit Mr.. Hansell's niece, Mrs.
Frank c. Bowersox.
Eugene Palmer, of Albany, Is ot-
tending the sessions of the Icgisla-
ture.
Mrs. J. j. Murphy, formerly Of Sa-
lem, Iho has been whiting friends
here returned to her home in Port
land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-20
Signed Many Petitions =


Tho county commissioners were
the busiest officials in the court house
today, checking mp petitions recon-
mending new road supervisors. IN
several Instances the commissioners
found errors In the petitions, but
most OF them were those which hal
been signed twice. On a petition
coming from road district No. 80 u
out near Mehama and Mills City. \
A. Richards papers were filed along
with +. r. Woodward, of the same
district, and, after checking them mp
the commissioners found that Rich.
ards could only be entitled to eight
siguers, while Woodward was given
seven, due to the taxpayers signing
both petitions.