davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-29

hlV' II a boy has BEEN punished at
p school It is wiser to repeat the dose
Y at home thanfto uphold the boy and
abuse the teacher says the Ohio
State Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-29
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

At the request of many friends
have become a candidate for Marsha
on an Independent ticket. a1
h. G. SCHAUMLOEFFEL.
34b% H'lH HH #i 9Trtla
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-29

y '' w" af9N' b9QOG I'd y brr .atq
anlwaIWhen you imagine a. stranger 'is
ma9 selling you o something for nothing
tloea nine chances out Of ten you are pay
dld ing two prices, for the article. |
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-29

'ah Cd 1t pays to- deal with your Z, home
people when,you can get as good II
NV not betternvalue forbyour money than
R'od YOU can get elsewhere qu anN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-29

Have you been crouch this week?
Have you said a good word Of your
town or community? Have you been
knocking on somebody who has done
more for your town than you have
yourself? Have you made anybody
smile, or happy this week? Have
you by kindness won the confidence
of a little child?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-29

If you wish to have your say in re-
gard to municipal and township Off
cials, be on hand the I'd OF November
prepared to cast a ballot If you stay
away on election day and the next
set of officials are not to your lik-
ing, remember you have no kick com
ing, Your only plan for the approval
of candidate lies in the ballot and
a good sharp lead pencil Be sure
you take advantage of it or else take
your medicine quietly. 'oi Fa 'ia 'i
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-29

oh, what do you think of the cleo
trio lights? The question was asked
with intent to poke fun at our gaso-
line street lights, by lady who was
passing through town in two thous-
and dollar automobile with her hus-
band and party Of friends. Eight
years ago the lady was a little girl
and lived on the sand dune down
near Neapolis. She married q man
who had genius for making money
and they moved to Toledo, where the
man has been fairly successful and
has accumulated quite bit of money.
But while he has been gaining dol
lars his wife has not been gaining
sense. And she shows ignorance by
her contempt for all things rural.
Verify, the fools are not all in the
foolish house.--Liberty Press,
Yours is not the only town that is
subject to the assassin's criticism of
the class you mention. They come to
the country towns to enjoy the beauty
of scene and the change from the dis
agreeable conditions of city life, and
display their ignorance by their eff
fort to make it known that come
from the, city. r r..f a-,u....
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-20

II it's printed stationery you want
rhe Sun Office Is the $3.50 tO get a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-20
PARTY AT ROCHELLE.

ROCHELLE. Aug 19.-On Aug H.
40 The home of her parents. Mr. and
Mr. !. " Shealey. Della Mae eu,er
tanned very charmiugly a lew Of her
trends In honor Of her twelfth birth.
day. Assisting IL, lovely little hostess
lu entertaining was her mother and
charming cousin. Miss Lois BRAY OF
Dca,u. and u D. needles o. say that
tnry an proved them elves pNoDL"r,
Entertainers. During the entire even.
nag various games verG played Ice
lemonade was served by Miss Lois
BRAY which was immensely ,uiUyed
OWNS 20 "a, evening b,il- very
warm Tho-n who were 80 furuugt,
t- 100 be- Present were Misses Loi- Elg
OF Ooala. Mamie and irene Jou,-.
V.lma Jennings. Mcssrs j : Rob.
err-. Bob,c Guthrie. Lrc Thoma-. Ion.
u., and Carl Perry Horace and WA
l,, Zrtrou,r
Al 1890 Ice cream aui cake were
served after which aII presented tho
uJly hostess with several very hand
som, present. Assuring Der ta.F
bad enjoyed OBJ, evening Co co.. ulI
co extent aud wishing l,r mau. Oh.
turns of thr ,t.Du- au ual. n.r
a.oa uI-lI GUEST
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-20
MRS. JOHNSON KNOWS.
She Says That Partisan sage 10 the
Only Real Hair Tonic.

Partisan Sage Is the quick acting
hair grower that can now be obtained
in America and that Is guaranteed by
W. NJ. Johnson TO cure dandruff. stop
falling hair and itching scalp in two
weeks or money back.
Mrs. johnson says:
Partisan Sage Is the only hair tonic
that ever benefited my hair. bega
and used IL daily for a while. after
wards I used IL according To direc-
tiOns. am absolutely positive that
IL will thoroughly cleanse the scalp
and hair. stop irritation. eradicate
dandrufT, stimulate the growth OF the
hair. prevent badness. and make the
hair soft and silky."-Mrs. Sue John.
son. 22S 4th street. Frankfort Ky.
Partisan Sage Is a most delicately
perfumed hair dressing and has not
particle Of sickness or greasiness
IN IL.
Women who desire beautiful and
luXuriant hair shat will attract and
fascinate. should use Partisan Sage
Leading druggists everywhere sell IT,
W. II. Johnson sells Il In Gainesville
for 80 cents a large bottle. and guar.
antees II to give satisfaction. or mon.
ey back. The girl with the auburn
hair IL on every package. Made In
America by Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo
IN Y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-20
THE OAK HALLS LOSE
IN VERY PRETTY GAME
SCORE WAS THREE TO TWO AT
END OF NINTH INNING.

Orlando 3, Gainesville 2.

Orlando 3, Gainesville 2.
The above IL the way IL was handed
,o the Oak Halls at the ball park on
Thursday afternoon, when the largest
crowd for some time past went out
for the purpose OF witnessing the con-
test.
The Orlando players arrived early
An the morning. which gave them
pleuty OF time for rest. and the game
nut up by them was one Of the best
that has been seen on the Gainesville
diamond for some time. There Is no
doubt about the fact that this lay
out" OF ball players is the best that
has visited US this season. but the
great and much-talked-of Smith was
found for seven hits. while a number
OF the Oak Halls not only passed the
second sack. but some of them went
10 third. and two came home. break.
ing his magnificent record to "smither.
Gems" so far as Manager Davis
kids" are concerned.
OF course Pop" is not styled with
such high salaried players. but the
manner in which he pitched yesterday
was all that could be desired by the
most ardent fans. and many were the
times that he was compelled TO pull
himself out OF holes" for which he
was In no wise to blame. Some espe
cially beautiful work was done by
him in the nth.
Hendricks made a drive over the
fence, but IL was just a little over
the line. and was called a foul. while
the drive of Barnett for the visitors
went clean and gave the visitors the
two runs made In the eighth. Graham
made a nice safe one just when II
was needed. scoring two men and
again smashing Orlando's record fol
shut outs"
The visitors are there with the
goods" when IL comes to playing ball
however They come nearer match
ing up with the home team than any
thing they have gone after this season
and the remaining two games will b.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-20

operating In various sections % shs
country. are uniform In thsIr equip
nent and In their methods Of epsr
3tina.
Only by reason % thIs close trans
arrangement between the Bell rs.e-
phone companies 10 u possible 10 90 10
q Bell Telephone almost anywhere
ask for "Lons Distances" and be put ~
communication with almost any palma
In the country.
This vast network Of wlrss, radIsk
ing throughout the nation. 10 ussa
daily In commerce and for social pun
poses by the banker, che farmer ane
citizens In all walks Of life and cue
plant here 10 IN important link In shls
great chain.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-20
AGE NO BAR.

Everybody in Gainesville 10 EIiSi,
BILE.
Old people stopped with suffering.
Middle age. courageously fighting.
Youth protesting impatiently:
Children. unable to explain:
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only little backache first.
Comes when you catch a cold.
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders. diabetes, Brights
disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache
Cure every form of kidney ills.
Mrs. y. r. Carter. lOS W. Mccormick
street. Gainesville. Fla. says: My
son complained OF a weak back and
pains across his kidneys for some
time. He came home at night. tired
and hardly able TO eat anything. II
was difficult for him to assume a com
Portable position and he felt generally
miserable. Finally he decided TO give
Deans Kidney Pills a trial and pro
cured a box. This remedy soon re-
moved all signs OF kidney trouble and
he has had no return Of IL since"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-20

Of the greatest interest, with the Oak
Halls taking one. II not both.
Go out today. and take your friends,
for very few of that faithful lot Of
rOoters" were present at the park
yesterday. and the few that were
there did not make themselves known
TO any extent.
Ocala sent a large delegation up to
witness the game. and more will very
likely come up today. Besides Archer.
MicanOpy and other small towns near.
by are doing better than Gainesville
when IL comes to being loyal after
the hard luck that has hung TO the
Oak Halls so long.
Following is the box score and sum.
mary
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-20
WAS BADLY INJURED
BY KICKING HORSE
YOUNG LADY KNOCKED DOWN
~ the WILD ANIMAL.
Had Visited the Stable for Purpose
OF Feeding Animal When
She Was Kicked.

Miss Maude Jeffcoat. a young lady
who Is residing with her parents about
1--WE miles west OF Gainesville. was Sc.
riOusly injured on Wednesday evening
when she was kicked in the face by
a young horse which she was attempt.
ing 10 feed.
She had visited the stable for the
purpose OF putting In the regular feed,
and when she stopped to pick up a
small stick to make him stand To
one side OF the stall. he kicked her
on the head. infiicting a very painful
and serious wound
The young lady was picked up by
other members OF the family who
heard her screams. and taken to the
house. when DIR. }. H. Hodges was
called and dressed the wound. pro.
nouncing IL a painful one.
The horse was a young colt and had
been practically raised by the family
and never known To be UNI MY. m fact
he was considered SAL and gentle
in every way. Al last accounts the
young lady was resting vel. AL hones
for her early recovery were ,nto rtain
ed The doctor is of the opinion
that no bones were fractured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-20
Summary.

Summary.
Base on balls-On Watson l.
Wild pitches Smith >
Home run-lIarnett.
struck out by Watson 4, by Smith
Double plays-Yoe to Allen to
Miller.
Hit by pitched ball Hendricks.
Cmpire-Fred Bass of Kissimmee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-20
Gainesville AerIe t4onored.

~ the meeting Of the Eagles held
a. Ocala for the purpose OF organizing
4 State Aerie. Gainesville was honor
I'd by the selection Of one Of its mem
b"rs. Jas |. Blake, 10 be Inner Guard
The meeting was a grand success. all
local aeries having represe ntatiyes
m the scene for the purpose OF or
canlzing the State AeTie.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-20
TELEPHONE TALKS
The Long Distance System

One Of the most valuable features
Of our service. 90 our subscribers and
20 the public generally. 10 our eonnee-
ton with the extensive long distance
lines Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and the other as
ISOLATED eeIl Telephone companies.
We own thousands Of miles % long
distance lines In the seven States ,n
which we operate and in addition can
connect any telephone In our system
with lines extending 20 any other city
In which . Bell Telephone system Is
operated.
These long dlsranSs "..ss are Of the
most modern and Improved eonssrve-
ton and are maintained at . high
state OF sfheIeney. The Bell systsns.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-20

Read the want ada Ia todays san
Evening star., 1909-05-04
FIRE VICTIMS HOMELESS.
No House in Rosedale Street Row
Habitable Last NIGHT.

The fire which practically destroyed the
row of houses on Rosedale street north
east yesterday afternoon and caused
about $4,000 damage, was not extin-
guished until nearly $50 O'Clock last
evening. five and half hours after 1t
began.
in the home of William Jackson. 2O2'
Rosedale street and was discovered by
Mrs. William Williams of 2O33 Rosedale
street Mrs. Williams saw smoke COM
ing from beneath the roof of the Jackson
home and notified a neighbor who sound
ed the alarm.
In less than ten minutes six adjoining
houses were ablaze. Before the fire de-
partment reached the scene four more
were on fire.
Houses in the block. numbered 2O19,
2Ool, 2O23, 202J and oO27, were vacant.
In the first three of these all but the low
er floors We're burned away. while the
houses at 2Oo5 and 2O27 were burned to
the ground.
William Jackson. in whose home the fire
originated. succeeded in saving almost all
of his furniture. Others who saved much
of their furniture were Mrs Frederick
Falbush, 2031 Rosedale street: William
Williams, 20t5:3; Rosedale street: Frank
Buckar, 2O35 Rosedale street; John Mack
bottom, 2O39 Rosedale street; Charles
Diggs, 2041 Rosedale street and Edward
Loney. 2O43 Rosedale street.
All the houses were so badly damaged
that tenants were unable to occupy any
of them last night. Neighbors housed
number of them. while others went to
the homes of relatives in other parts
of the city and spent the night. The
police of the ninth precinct were on
guard during the night and kept watch
over the furniture and effects, removed
from the burning houses, and left upon
the highway.
The loss TO the buildings is estimated at
S11.2OO, while the contents burned are
valued at $40, 100.
Evening star., 1909-05-04
INAUGURATION ROMANCE.
Miss McGill Came to See It an,
Took Husband.

JERSEY CITY, ". j., May AL
though DIR. John D. McGill. one Of the
best-known practitioners in New Jersey
and president of the Hudson County Ma
tional Bank in Jersey City, said Sun
day night that the secret marriage Of
his charming daughter. Miss Eleanor A.
McGill, was ancient history" the news
created much surprise in society circles
in Jersey City.
The young woman, who is twenty
years old, went to Washington in March
to visit friends and witness the inau-
guration. DR.. William B. Carr, twenty
six years old. and the son of Dr. Will
liam p. Carr. a well-known Washington
surgeon, had been paying court to Miss
McGill for nearly year. and they were
quietly married in the Foundry Church
at Washington. The young couple de-
cided to keep their wedding secret. as
the brides father thought she should
wait a few years before taking hus-
band.
Mrs Carr returned to her fathers
handsome home, but said nothing TO him
about the marriage until day or two
ago. Then. after chiding his daughter
for not giving him an opportunity to
witness the ceremony, he promptly for
gave her.
Evening star., 1909-05-04
VIEW OF RAILWAY ATTORNEY.
Declares That the Local Carriers Are
Practically Unaffected.

NEW YORK. May 4.-The coal-carrying
railroads will be practically unaffected In
their business by the decision OF the Su-
preme Court Of the United States in the
commodities cases, Is the opinion Of Rob-
ert w. De Forest of this city. who was
associated with John G. Johnson of
Philadelphia as counsel for the companies
in the argument of the cases before the
court. Only in the case of the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com
pany will changes in business methods
be necessitated by the decision, is Mr.
De Forests belief. and this not In way
to hamper the company for any length
of time In the handling of its coal
products.
Mr. De Forest made the following
statement:
practically the decision of the Supreme
Court is in favor of the railroads and
the public and against the contention of
the Attorney General that all coal mined
by the railroads which had a direct own
ership in the coal, and that all coal
mined by subsidiary coal companies in
which the railroad companies had stock
Evening star., 1909-05-04
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.
F. B. Wood of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Charged With Embezzlement

CLARKSBURG. W. Va, May 4.-Fred
B. Wood, cashier of the West Virginia
Bank, was arrested yesterday on a charge
of making false entries on the books
of the bank: Until the question of the
amount Of bond can be settled, Wood will
be held in Jail. The complaint upon
which he was arrested was made by
George l.. Duncan. who asks the bond be
fixed at $4,000.
Cashier Wood is said to have confessed
TO the board of directors to defalcations
amounting to $4,000. Wood claims he
has not used any of the money personally,
stating that he took care of friends by
advancing them money on what proved
to be worthless paper, and that he has
not gambled speculated in stocks in
any way.
There are two charges against him-one
of making false entries. the other embez-
element. He is under bond of $4,000
with the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company of Baltimore as sure
ty. The bank Is perfectly solvent and
has the wealthiest men of this vicinity
hack of it,
Evening star., 1909-05-04
[HR9NG ATTENDS AMADOR BIER
IN LINE TO HONOR
PANAMA'S Ex-PRESIDENT.
High Officials in Funeral Procession
Many Nations Represented.
Body Lies in State.

PANAMA. via Galveston, Tex. May r.
The body OF DIR. Manuel Amador Guer-
rera, first president of Panama, was
borne to the grave yesterday at the head
of one of the most impressive process
sions that ever passed through the
streets of Panama.
Previous to the procession the body lay
in state in the chapel Of the presidential
mansion, decked In all the insignia and
decorations conferred upon the illustrious
patriot, and was viewed by thousands.
The procession left the presidential
mansion at 4 o'clock. Firemen led. fol-
lowed by troops in full uniform; then
came the big silver cross Of the cathedral,
surrounded by several priests and the
bishop; next came the hearse with the
body.
Buried Under Flowers.
With the exception of the Panama and
American flags. nothing could be seen, as
all was hidden by mass of wreaths and
various designs, including the name Of
the dead or the names of the givers.
The widow of DIR. Amador. with her
sons. her sisters. with their grown
children, and many other members of
both the Amador and Ossa families fol-
lowed Then came President Obaldia and
his secretaries. followed by the magis-
trates of the courts and the general at
torney of the republic, Don Santiago de
la Guardia, and all the principal employees
of all branches of the government.
Following these came the whole dfplO-
matte corps, the consuls of almost every
nation In the world being represented.
Canal Commissioners in Line.
Members Of the isthmian canal COM
mission were next in line. Col Goethals
being at the head and followed by the
engineers and all the high zone officials.
Then came the officials of the municipali-
ties of Panama and Colon and other
cities Of the isthmus.
The medical profession was represented
by more than $50 physicians. and repre-
sentativeS Of the different schools and col
leges of Panama. preceded by the ma
tional band. At the end of the procession
was body of policemen, 2O0 strong, 1ol-
lowed by nearly 300 private or public
coaches. which were used to take and
bring back many unable to walk SO far.
The bands played and the bells of the
cathedral We're rung.
Dr. Eusetio Morales, secretary of public
instruction. delivered the funeral oration.
The various American institutions were
represented, the kangaroos and others all
being there. 1t was an inspiring sight at
certain points where the column could be
seen well.
There was a throng of six to seven
thousand persons along the main street.
About 5000 of these followed the funeral
to the cemetery.
Evening star., 1909-05-04

NORTH CAPITOL ST RESIDENCE.
A wo-story eight room, tiled bath and attic.
Hot-water heat; unusually we'll built. Price,
$500
ROSS & PHELPS nncl, 91O 14th NV.
Evening star., 1909-05-04

SATFE-
very pretty home. located on Columbia
Heights. with a large lot. for small price
only s., 500 Contains six rooms and tiled bath:
furnace heat. This house will surely be sold
within a few days at this price.
BOSS & PHELPS tInc.l. 910 14th NV.
Evening star., 1909-05-04

nected with the vast and extensive pro-
hibitions for which the government con-
tends. and, therefore. in no way iends
itself either to any of the arguments re-
or any Of the considerations which led the
lower court to hold as 1t did.
Taking that view OF the act, our con-
clusiOn is that the court below erred IN
holding the act unconstitutional because
the act does none Of the things which it
supposed 1t did, and that the act, re-
stricted to its natural intent and its plain
operation. could not possibly bring about
the results stated, even from legal point
Of view
The Courts Construction.
Reaching that conclusion. we think
that it is wholly unnecessary In the judg-
ment which we render to touch upon
those matters, because, as the decree
which we render is predicated upon the
construction which we give the statute,
and Is so widely and wholly different from
the construction which the government
relies upon, our decree Is a reversal with
direction to the lower court to apply 10
the statute the meaning and significance
which we attribute to il, which l have
said is wholly distinct from the meaning
which the government insists it was en-
titled to have"
Justice Harlan's Dissenting View.
There was but one dissenting opinion.
1t was by Justice Harlan, and was very
brief. He said:
LAS those cases are now determined
wholly on a construction Of the parts
Of the Hepburn act here in question. and
as Congress, If 1T sees fit, may meet
this construction by additional legisla-
tion. 1 content myself simply with an
expression Of non-concurrence in some
Of the views expressed by the court as
to the meaning and scope Of the act In
NV Judgment, the act, reasonably and
properly construed, according to its Ian
guage, includes within its prohibitions
any railroad company transporting ar
ticles or commodities, if at the time 1t
legally or equitably owns stock-certain-
ly if it SO owns a majority or all the
stock in the company that mined. manu-
factured or produced the articles or com
modities being transported by such rail-
road company.
Evening star., 1909-05-04
We Will Advise
Unprejudicedly.

JUST OFF 10TH ST.
South Of r. A very swell neighhorhond and
very swell home. The lot Is "a feet wide by
10n deep. The housc is also "a feet wide lost
$4,000. The owner is very anxious TO SELL
Would like TO have an offer of So. 500.
BOSS 4 PHELPS Gnc.l. 910 14th NV.
Evening star., 1909-05-04

The worlds oceans contain 100000
cubic miles OF salt.
Snow never fails on about two-thirds OF
the earth's surface.
Evening star., 1909-05-04
Exemption Of Timber.

He dweit at some length upon the ef-
feet OF the provision exempting timber
from the operation of the law. but reached
the conclusion that the provision was not
discriminative. On that point he said:
.'If we lend our ear to those questions.
even ff they were fourfold more onerous
than is suggested, we might hear them.
They involve the question of power. and
under the grant OF power to regulate COM
merce we know of no provision of the
Constitution by which the contention of
the government can be maintained.
I'VE hold that the act does none of the
things. rightly construed. for which the
government contends; that the act, when
you rightly construe it, is a mere regula-
ton for dissertation from the products
which are carried, and in no way con-