davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
Boys and Girls Segregated.

Ada, o.-"Young ladies and gen.
tlemen, you may take seperate
seats on opposite sides of the chapel,
and you may keep those seats
throughout the term" was the an
nouncement with which President A.
E. Smith surprised the school teach
ers attending the summer session at
Ohio Northern university. Then they
found out, more to their woe, that
they were to be segregated in their
studies, too, just like the girls and
boys in an old-fashioned district
school,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
USED GUN WITH FATAL EFFECT
and Shoots Both of Them
Attempts Suicide.

Steubenville, O.-Rushing upstairs to
get a shotgun to shoot Joseph Ben
tiki in quarrel over cat, Mele Os-
man found his wife with Mike Dewick,
boarder. He used the gun on them
instead.
One load of shot entered Dewick's
right side and he died in is minutes.
A second load entered Mrs. Osman's
back and she will die.
Osman reloaded the shotgun to
shoot himself. The first load only
grazed his face and the gun was under
his chin again with his children crying
at his side when the officers broke in
and took the gun away.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25

Washingtonville, o. Mayor Joe
Grimms decided that if the town
was going to be disgraced through its
being the only wet town for miles and
miles around, it might as we'll profit
by it. Accordingly the town marshal
got busy and arrested Is persons on
the charge of being drunk. The mayor
fined each one of the IA drunks who
had failed to escape from the town
calaboose So and costs, and the treas
ury is richer by SIP as a result.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
Bio funniest at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati.-Numbering nearly 5000,
Turner's from all parts of the country
went into camp here to-day for the
annual turnfest of their national or
ganization, which will last 10 days.
The Turner's must live and sleep in
tents while here, and the people of
Cincinnati have erected large tent
city that accords with the rules and
regulations, Of the United States army.
1t includes so shower baths and ample
kitchen accommodations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
To Fiaht Johnson,s plans.

Cleveland, O.-The Chamber of
Commerce has inaugurated what is
termed Gatling fight on Mayor Tom
l.. Johnson and his traction program.
At general meeting of citizens held
in the Chamber of Commerce build
ing a committee of 100 was named to
direct the fiercest possible fight
against the approval of the Schmidt
traction ordinance, backed by the city
administration, at the referendum
election August 3.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
Only Three institutions Eligible.

Oxford, O.-Dr. Guy Potter Ben
ton, president of Miami, finds out
that only three state universities in
the country have been admitted to the
requirements of the Carnegie fund
and among the large schools turned
down are institutions like the Uni
versity of Illinois, one of the largest
in the country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
steel Man Suicides.

Van Vert. O.-Frank M. Camp
bell, manager of the Philadelphia
branch of the Jones & Laughlin
Steel Co., shot himself in the right
temple with 3S-caliber revolver at
the Marsh hotel here. Mr.. Campbell
had been suffering for some weeks
from nervous breakdown.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
Milk Made Them Sick.

GAINESVILLE, O.-The entire family
Of Mr.. and Mn c. HI. Ham
mond, four childrHn and Mrs. Ham
mond's mother, iTrs. Yaw Of Cam
bridge, became deathly sick after par
taking of a supper of bread and milk.
The prompt services of physician
and the fact that each of the victims
was able to vomit freely prevented
any fatalities.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
Railroad Bridge Completed.

Gallipolis, O.-The Toledo & Ohio
Central and the Kanawha & Michi-
gan railroads, part of the Nor
gan syndicate, have completed their
new bridge across the Ohio river,
four miles east of here, and have
switched to the new track at Wagner,
which is above the flood line.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
Fall of Elevator Kills One.

Cincinnati, O.-George Deinlein was
killed and seven others were in
iured, four of them seriously, in the
fall of an elevator from the seventh
story of the murdoch building.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
A Rich Error.

Printers errors are always funny"
said Gen. P. P. Parker of the Arizona
G. A. R., land I'll never forget one
that was made over Memorial day
sermon some years ago in Phoenix.
"The Monday morning report Of this
sermon began:
"'The Rev. DR.. John Blank creased
the pulpit on the occasion'-and SO on.
"'Graced,' of course, is what was
meant"
He Learned Better
T never spoke cross word to my
wife but once"
"Honest?"
Honest. Once was enough for
mine, thank you."-Cleveland Leader.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
Overcome bv Heat-pead.

Akron, o.-Mrs. Sarah Bittaker,
So, was overcome by the heat
at her home in East Akron when
washing and died in few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15
MerceriZed table covers
for S2.98

Size S-twhich is the most used.
These Table Covers are h ghly
mercerized, and in two-tone Of
fects, of red and green; finished
with heavy tassel fringe.
FIoor-Upholstery Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15
Novelty waste
baskets. 40C

They are, indeed, novelty.
These Waste Basket, have mis-
sion frame, with silkoline filling.
in di~erent pleasing colors and
patterns.
Quite d nice inexpensive gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15


RackWa @O
tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15

OPERA BAGS, black and high
colors, lined In rich silks or satins;
some beaded, with or without
fringe-prices vary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15

Jap. JellieS.
Florida Drops.
Belmont Bonbons.
Frosted Figlets.
Iced Orange and Lemon Paste.
Rriiliantines.
Wild Cherry Gum Drops
Wintersreen Cream Waters.
Orange Jellies.
Jelly Diamonds.
Assorted Cream Waters.
Eureka Creams.
Crystallized Nougat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15

Chocolate Waters.
Chocolate Walnut Maple Cream
Chocolate Porto Ricos.
=.
Chocolate Ice Cream Drops.
Chocolate-covere MINIS.
Golden Cream Chocolates.
Chocolate Nougatines.
Peanut Butter chocolates.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21

"A pain prescription is printed upon
each use box Of Dr, Shops Pink Pain
Tablets. Ask your doctor or druggist
if this formula is not complete Head
pains, womanly pains, pains anywhere
get instant relief from q Pink Pain Tab
let. Sold by Russell Drug Co.
VIM. Shaw and family of Parks
ton came down in their auto Sum
day and spent the day at the home
Of r. il. Wheeler.
Mr.. Bly, Wood, one Of the oldest
settlers IN this county, died at his
old home 10 Springfield and was
buried yesterday. He and his
brother Bucklin Wood, have been
spending the summer ia Denver
They returned last week Wednes.
day evening, Bucklin stopping At
Tyndall while Bly, went 10 Spring
fold 10 visit his old friend Ira =.
Smith. Il was dark when be ar
rived and "a passing around the
house he fell into az open hatch
way breaking three ribs and pro-
dncing Other internal injuries that
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21

Mike Douley is having the city
water conducted to- the Hotel Ed
wards.
W. S. Brant returned Tuesday
morning from a brief visit IN Ash
ton.
Fred Klinkner finished threshing
this week and says he had a very
profitable run
Miss Marian Mum came up
from Running Water to visit her
parents. Saturday.
Mr.. G. Snoor, brother-in-law of
MI. G.. Muehmel, visited here this
week and returned to his home in
Chicago today.
Mrs. Fred Falkinberg and two
children arrived from Belvidere to-
day and expect to spend the win
ter here SO that the children can
F, attend school.
A surprise party for Miss Lulu
Harris was given by a number of
her young friends at the home of
Miss Nellie Redman Tuesday even.
ing. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Maxwell has moved into
the house that she recently pnr-
chased from Will Miller, and Mr..
Auman, a son-in-law of Mrs. Bier
man, has moved into Mrs. Browns
house vacated by Mrs. Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Paddock
arrived from st. Paul last week.
Mrs. Paddock is a sister of Mrs.
A. B. Freeman, and will stay dur
ing the winter and cook at the Ed
r dOtel, but MI. Paddock will
leave today for Lyman county to
visit his son.
R.. W. Russell received a letter
from his wife last Thursday, stat
ing that DR.. Mayo, at Rochester,
Mimi, had diagnosed her case as
ulcers of the stomach and advised
an operation. Mr.. Russell left on
Friday for that place, but at last
reports the operation had not been
performed. Mrs Russell had taken
a slight cold and the operation wa
delayed on that account and will
probably be performed today OF
tomorrow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21

j. B. Gano made \ deal last Sat.
nrday for the sale Of 4 half section
Of land near Wittenberg, belonging
TO the.D. y. Gano estate, to JAG.
Stackerl Of Sioux City, considers
ton $45 per acre.
Mira. Carrie Wilson and Miss
Genie Parmenter on Tuesday Of
this week each received . deed TO 4
lot and i half Of land lying on the
west side 81 the street opposite
Maj. Dollard,s former residence.
The deeds we're presented as ! Gift
from Maj. Dollard and are highly
Eprized by the young ladies, not on-
III because the lots arc choice build
ing sites but because of tho high
regard that they have for tho do.
nor.
The Dickson Il Taitf%Co. will
have their second oar d northern
grown, sArly Ohio potatoes On the
track, "a Saturday 81 this week
and % ths following Monday and
Tuesday. Price, seyenty-fye cents
"a bushsl.
6ines pagesisht 81 this paper
M printed ~ learn that Dr.
Winkler Nh oalled "a Texas in-
Stsad 81 Iowa III brother there be:
ing siie NH typhoid fever. ne
pne t6ere referred ~ hayinR been
hurt - a Nm xsskn0t ths brother
!sf Az
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21

M. Jesse Crockett is moving his
family 70 Rapid City whore he
will work on ! ranch.
Nj. and Mrs.S. r. Beecher re-
burned "a Wednesday from ! visit
with their son Arthur Is Belyidere.
Married, Oh Tuesday Il 10 O'Clock
:. Jndee p. ". Chamber
lin. n Frsnk Koxel and Miss
Annie Kajl.
Mn Inea Grundland arrived
rom Mason CIV. Ia.last week
and 4 yisi6ng her sister, Mrs.
Mm. Faisman.
X Fla q M~illedssyille. III.
Ras HAN This week looking altar
fArm north u town. He M
Qlned home Monday.
sv. Chs. Wilcox ma family
nulnsd hun Huron Wednesday,
III sse M ID bon Willing since
!msetingEof eonfessncs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21

Miss Myrtle Anderson has re-.
turned from a visit in Cherokee,
Iowa.
Rev. E. 8. Horton returned las |
Saturday from a trip to North Da.
kota.
The G. E. society Of the Presby-
terrain church held a business meet
ing at the home of Miss Seaie Gum
last Friday evening and elected Of
fcers for the ensuing SIX months.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21
Public School Notes.

Public School Notes.
Mothers, get acquainted with the
teacher of your children.
Miss Campbell read a very ex-
cellent paper at the ". c. t. O..
program Sunday night on the re-
lations between the mother and
the teacher. And too much can
not be said along this line. You
owe it to yourself and your child to
come up and visit us and get &C
quainted with as and our work.
A number of townspeople have
kindly responded to u request for
magazines. Some have come with
ont our knowledge so we can not
mention all, but among those who
have complied with our request are
Mrs. w. D. Grifiths, Mr.. George
Dunmire and DR.. Winkler.
The public schools have received
several new members on account
of the closing of the German school.
We extend our sympathies to those
who have SO earnestly been striv-
ing to build up Scotland Academy
for we think it was a worthy under
taking and hope that it may be re-
organized in the near future. I'm
Til then however we urge all who
were attending there to enroll with
US as soon as possible so that no
time may be lost.
The pupils of the first and Sec
ond grades have bought themselves
individual drinking cups. These
are marked and will be used only
by the owner. This 10 a step in
the right direction and owing tc
the prevalence of disease in the city
now it would certainly be safer il
all had their own drinking cups,
Collapsible cups can be bought TO,
ten cents in most cities and il
every pupil owned one it would &C
a long way toward stopping the
spread of disease.
The Crescent Literary Society
held its first bi-monthly election
which resulted in the election Of
the following officers:
President-Clifford Hanna.
Vice ~Pres.-Magdalena Deutscher
Sec. & Treas.-Mary Wheeler.
Anna each
Program Com. Frieda Landmanr
June Cass
Room Josephine Sternhagen
Com. Gus Deutscher
Critics h hsss,s e ss'tst.
The tenth grade enjoyed thu
pleasure of an examination in &c
ometry Tuesday afternoon.
The ninth grade Physical Geog
raphy class are making weathe.
observations three times daily
~,
watching changes in temperature
clouds, hind and amount, ant
wind, rate and direction.
Luella Patten who has been quit
ill the last few days returned t,
school Tuesday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21
SEVENTH GRADE NOTES.

SEVENTH GRADE NOTES.
Theodore Stark entered the sey-
enth grade Monday, raising the
number of enrolment to %.
We completed the study OF Eu
rope last week with a written test
in which a number of the pupils
acquitted themselves with high
honors.
Class c%olors, emerald green and
yellow, were chosen October 9Th,
viva voce.
Harriet Patten who has been i'll
the past week, has reentered school.
The seventh grade dramatized a
bit Of history Friday with the eighth
grade as audience. The scenes
we're taken from the records Of the
first settlements of the Dutch in
America, ending in their surrender
to the British in 1864.
The play was divided into three
acts, and the participants did very
we'll considering that this 10 the
first attempt Of any thing Of this
kind. Characters
Peter Stuyvesant-Glen Ardery.
Burgomaster Schuyler Richard MAJ
Hendrich-Geo. Peterka
English Captain--Wm. Deutscher
Up Dych-Rex Tomlinson
Won H~emp-HsDry Wheeler.
Numerous fur traders, Indians and
Dutch girls.
Iheseventh grade intend totake
up the study of EvanReline this
week ~ supplementary reading.
W. a. Bardwell II working III!
Russell's drug store during the Ist.
fer,s absence af Rochester. MINI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
THE VITAL ISSUE.

The so-callod American organ takes
comfort in the thought that there Is
no vital issue. no substance, no tan
gible idea connected with it,"
Judging from the past, the opinion
Of that organ Is that unless party
INDUCES IN vilhcation. vituperation.
misrepresentation and lies. and brags
In tunes 20 rival n steam caliope ~
circus. about what ii Is going TO do. Il
has no vital issue. no substance. no
tangible idea II measures party's
strength by the noise II can make. sa-
loon frequonters and patrons OF dens
Of iufamy are apt to judge by such
standards
But the people who are Interested IN
the Citizens movement have. as We
understand II. a very definite idea Of
what they consider necessary 10 the
welfare Of this city. They believe In
purging local campaigns Of the poison
that has been infused into them by un-
American agitators They believe that
this poison is a detrlment TO the
growth and progress of the city. and
that the community win never attain 10
the prominence 20 which II is entitled
until peace and normal conditions are
established
They. furthermore. believe that the
citizens Of this city are entitled to an
economic administration; that they
should have a dollars value for every
dollar OF their taxes: that the rule OF
an Inner circle" under which partl-
sanship Is the CHIEF qualification for
employment in the public service is a
curse that must be abolished. II these
are not vital issues. then no community
ever had any such Issues They are
the issues that are up in nearly every
large city In the country They in
yolve struggle between the people
and the vampires that live of their
life blood II is the issue OF eman-
cipatlon from civic serfdom Il is an
issue In which every taxpayer and
particularly those Of small means. are
interestcdi for upon them the burdens
rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
ANNorNCEMENT.

Was recently waited upon by gen.
tlcman who desired the Use OF the
Tabernacle for the lecture or Mayor
Rose of Milwaukee ON the subject of
"True Temperance" Desiring 90 be
fair on all questions and courteous TO
all parties I promptly gave the per
mission desired have since learned.
however. more perfectly the nature of
Mayor Roses lecture. having read one
he recently delivered In Seattle Wash.
lnssmuch AS the Church In conference
assembled has declared itself so
strongly ON the side Of prohibition. and
I personally have through the I'M
provoment Era and the Deserot News,
as well as n my public utterances.
taken the same position. feel that
a lecture such as Maycr Rose delivers.
would be out Of place In the Tabcr-
naclc am therefore constrained to
Withdraw the use OF the Tabernacle
for such a purpose But in the interest
Of fairness ] have arranged 10 tender
Mayor Rose the use OF the Salt Lake
Thcater for Tuesday evening next
JOSEPH r. SMITH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

ages. and that the enjoyment Of nature
II not hereafter 10 bo limited 20 those
who can least express their feelings
about u. "Tho most nrdcnt woodsman'
the Post argues "is rarely gifted With
HIS pen II Il hard 10 cxtort from him
90 confidential converse how he feels
about nature. a Maine guide or Indian
tropper can no moro describe the SEN
satlons which he experiences IN the
open tlnn could n moose"
n is quite true that expression Is one
thing and enjoyment another, bat who
would question the fact that tho trap
per does enjoy life that Il IN some
ways freer healthier. and better than
that OF city dNeler " the same de-
gree OF education Tho trapper &C. usu-
ally lutomtc. set bis Intelligence and
knowledge. his rcsourcefIlness and will
power have always Impressed writer's.
at least as being far ahead Of that
of The city man having the same limit
ations OF education. And % direct con-
tact with nature has this beneficial e.
I'.N NI'Nl AIlF AIlNANNIFM NAlliNf INV
much better, it IS argued. win be the
effect of similarly direct dealings with
nature on the part OF the cultured
mind
When we reflect how deeply the sense
and feeling OF nature permeates the
works OF the great writer's especially
the poets. we are inclined n believe
that more contact with the great
nurse and teacher" nature. would be
similarly beneficial 10 every one.
The real test Of this matter. however.
Is neither argument nor history nor
personal example; It Is experience city
dwellers who begin to gain the knowl-
edge wh'h properly directed observa-
lions of nature usually mparts. testify
as TO the enthusiasm. vitality and
optimism which such thinking and liv-
ing encender; and this fact seems %
close the argun ent. as far as they are
concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
KIND WORDS.

Mr. John Oyermeyer. prominent
lawyer OF indianapolis, passed through
Salt Lake city short time ago. From
letters he has sent TO eastern newspa-
pers We gather that he was very favor.
ably Impressed with what he saw here.
and that he Is anxious that others
should know something about Utah.
He writes about the ID. q r. c.. the
scenic route Of the world" OF the lay
ing out OF the city by the Pioneers:
It's Temple and public buildings, lis
streets. as resorts. about the organ,
the Tabernacle services; woman saf-
frage. etc, and he closes thus:
"salt Lake city by reason OF its
good location, lbs great start. strong
foundation aud It's romantic and inter-
cstIng history viii always be one of
our most important and much visited
cities"
The News" is indebted TO Mr.. over
meyer for his exceedingly kind mention
OF this paper ana lts editor. He says
ln part:
"Tho organ OF the Mormon church
everywhere. rs the newspaper here. tho
poscrot News
When you read the Dcseret News
YOU know that somebody who under,
stands European and foreign anairs,
as we'll as our own. is in charge
There l- quite variety of politics IN
Utah ana tho subject sometimes he
comes "a LITTLE complicated But iu Do
400, and through 10 ull. the temper of
the poserct News is admirable
The people OF Utah appreciate the ef-
FORTS of ulends in their behalf They
appreciate every enurt iu behalf ~
truth They desire nothing better than
tn Doe known for what they are and TO
be Judged accordingly Mr Oyermeysr
took great interest Boz Utah affairs while
hero. and DEE showed au unusually clear
comprehension of both the political anI
religious situation.
To the anti" Mormon" agitators
kind words Zoe Utah are norwood
but how much better would 10 not be-
for all 10 every visitor were permitted
20 go from here with good feelings aud
Kind words. And they would do go aul
become messengers uf peace and goo
~ilL each In his own locality. but Tor
Inc stencil of tho anu-"Mormon" agl-
tatlon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
By George F. Butler, AN. MD.

Eat less play more. Indulge In less
fret and fume and more fruit and fun.
Get out Of doors. There is something
restful and recuperative in virgin dirt.
Live simpler lives: only simple and
natural living can keep body full or
Vigor. All man needs to live under
the best conditions are a healthful, sim
pie diet, simple clothing, sanitary
dwelling place. fresh air, sunlight and
exercise. what perhaps Is most de-
manded Is that our table shall be re-
moved from the domain Of mere animal
qualification into that OF reason; that
the table shall be no longer an end. but
"a means. that Il shall be made a place
Of true rcfreshment on the high road 10
grand and noble futurei What we
want "A Christian table and public
sentiment which shall instinctively ap-
ply the words Christian" and "un-
Christian" to our food, as we'll as TO our
morals.
You viii enjoy frugal meals better,
after getting accustomed 10 simple diet.
After an. there's nothing 80 relative as
our gustatory zcst. Ina fact. an our APP
petites are conditional. A man enjoys
meal very much AS he enjoys the So
cioty Of women; 10 depends on the
scarcity.