davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-24

Mrs. Val. Schwind spent few
days with her son, Henry Schwind, of
Genoa. ,s
Mrs. Val Schwind spent a few
days in Toledo with relatives, last
week.
Miss Cora Dibling of Lima, Ohio,
spent Sunday with Name Refs and
friends.
Mr.. A. C. Lucas and family will
go to Lake Side Saturday to spend
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McCaslin
of Van Buren, were the over Sunday
guests of Jno. LaF'arree and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Keith of Tole-
do, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spilker
spent Sunday with David Hatcher
| and family.
Misses Rosalie Maddy, Madylin
Yeager and Ila and Lillian Simmons
spent Tuesday evening in Toledo,
witnessing the graduation of the
Normal Music Glass.
Misses May and Stella Keller,
from Toledo, and Mrs. Chester of
Maumee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Half
of Toledo, were Sunday visitors Of
Jno. Homer and family.
Rev. Lowry will preach to the
Masons at the Presbyterian church at
10:30 a. m. All invited to attend the
service. The occasion is the observ-
ance of st. Johns day.
Bert Fuller has partially decided
to quit merchandising and fit him
self for a race horse driver. Bert
dising, one must forego many of the
pleasures that otherwise might be
gotten out of life, while driving a
good horse is all dream" and no
work.
The State Fair Premium List for
1910 is now out. It's inducements are
greater than ever before. $4,000 in
prizes and premiums. Live stock,
$4,000. Poultry, $4,000. Agricul-
tural products, $6,50O. Art and Wo-
mans work, $4,000. Music and spe-
cial attractions, $4,000. Entries
close August 20. Premium list sent
free upon receipt to the Ohio De-
partment of Agriculture, Columbus,
Ohio. :,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-24
Underwear at Veitch's.
17tf

Muslin Underwear at Veitch's.
17tf
Mrs. Cooksen of Toledo, was the
visitor of Mrs. Tippy Friday.
Mrs. A. C. Fuller spent Sunday
with the "old folks at home" at
Monclova.
Mrs. DeForrest and daughter Lii
liam, of Toledo, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Rose Davenport and son Mil
lard
Louis Shipman, Jno. Sneider and
Joseph Carpenter left Monday for
French, New Mexico, to visit Mr..
Shipmans son Harry.
/ -Chas. Treauchel and Fred Treau-
chel and Mrs. Dudlas and son Lloyd,
were visitors of Mrs. Harry Thomas
and family Sunday.
Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free appli
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment
This liniment is not only prompt and
effectual, but in no way disagreeable
to use. Sold by G. P. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-24
CHEAP LANDS.

We own some land in Minnesota
that We have just thrown on the mar
ket; we have a nice improved 160
with good buildings at $40 per acre;
one 800 acre tract with extra fine
buildings at $35 per acre; also few
improved 80 acre farms. We can sell
you some wild land at $12 per acre.
Write for description of these. Ad-
dress Benton County Real Estate
Co., Sauk Rapids, MINI.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-24
&c to 15c at veitch's.
17tf

Lawns, DC TO loc at Neltcu 5.
17tf
-Elbert Williams spent Saturday
with friends in Toledo.
Mr.. H. Thomas Is home for the
summer, from Casseyville, Kansas.
Miss Anna Eckel is visiting Nor
ris Schramm at Dunbridge, this
week.
Mrs. Sprengs mother, Mrs. Otto
Spreng, of West Salem, Ohio, is visit
ing here. XII
Mrs. Eugene Chapman is visiting
her son, Joseph Chapman, of Davis
burg, Mich, this week.
Paul Spreng spent Wednesday
with his brother, Harry Spreng. Paul
is on his way to Canada.
We cannot compete with the big
department stores in the size Of our
stock, but we can on prices of good
many kinds of goods. Give us call.
17tf w. j. VEITCH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saucer and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shull were the
over Sunday guests of Jno. Thornton
and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-24

Charles and Alice Dibling spent
Sunday with John DurlaIt at Weston.
Art Thornton, wife and daughter,
Elizabeth, spent Sunday with friends
in Weston.
DIR. B, Kinsley of Sherwood, Ohio
was the guest of e. Van HELEN and
family the latter part of the week.
Misses Kathryn and Maize Rhoda
attended the Commencement exercis
es of st. Johns College last Tuesday
evening.
The members of the Woodmer
Circle will meet at the noon boat Sun
day for the purpose of attending the
memorial services at Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-24
DEATH OF BERYL JOHNSON.

Beryl Blanche Johnson, age 10 years
died at the home of her parents in
Lake township on Tuesday of tuber-
culosis, after an illness of five weeks
The little one leaves father, mother,
three sister and brother, who will
greatly miss her from the home fire
side.
The funeral will be held from the
house to day Friday at 10 90 a. m.
Burial in Walbridge cemetry.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-24
SIPS COLUMBUS G. RETURN
SUNDAY, JUNE 2eTH,

Via T. G. o. c. Ry. Leave Toledo
(union Depot) at 7:5o a. m. Return
ing, leave Columbus at 7:o5 p. m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-24

PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING.
Piano voicing; action regulation;
all kinds of piano repairing; case re-
finishing. Player piano regulating
and repairing a specially.
THOMPSON LANE.
Home Phone NJ 1905. Bell Phone M669
With Hallet & Davis Piano Co.,
800 Superior ST., Toledo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

THE Republicans are, figuratively
speaking, moving heavens and
earth" to have Frank H. Rudllin,
who now, holds the lucrative and ex-
ceedingly enjoyable position of Su-
preme Justice OF the Washington Su-
preme Court. appointed a Federal
Judge for the Eastern part of the
State, in order to advance some
other pap-sucker to the vacancy and
thus move the whole line one notch
farther upward. 1t is surprising with
what exact precision the machine
wheel revolves. More offices. more
offices !" is the slogan constantly
kept in view, and the conductor sell
dom gees outside the ring" for ma
terial. One would think the rank
and file would get tired of waiting
their turn in the line of preferment,
for which all have such an inordi-
nate liking.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

After the presentation of q beauti-
full Loving Cup from the editorial
and Pioneer Associations and the
Olympia Commercial Club-the pre-
sentation speech being gracefully
done by Mrs. Edyth T. Weatherred,
the editor, on rising call said:
While / realize that to be last 7
l must necessarily be b rief, there are
some few points not touched upon
by Others in the life of the STA NDARD
and its editor that l think are of
enough interest to be mentioned here.
One of these is suggested by q re-
mark of Harvey w. Scot some years
ago, in talking of the relative prog
ress OF the Oregonidn and the STAMP
ARD. He seemed to think that real
progress was shown in the many
page edition more than continuity of
publication, but he seemed to have
devoted more attention to results
than the causes that had produced
them. The success of big paper
must result from environment and
opportunity. united with full COM
prehension Of methods and persist
ence in applying them. The oppor-
tunity presented the Oregoniian was
the civil war. The enterprise and
sagacity of Henry L. Pittock, its
pub isher, succeeding T. J. Dryer
and others, in its management, en-
abled him to obtain the Associated
Press franchise, and give the only
news service existing north of Sacra-
mento. This made the Oregonian an
absolute necessity to the whole
people. Up to that time it had been
q country weekly" of four-page
Conclusion on next page.l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

SPEEDY AND ENACT JUsTICE.-Doc-
tor Hawley Crippen was hanged,
Wednesday, for the murder of his
wife. Belle Elmore. His reported
confession was denied. His trial
lasted only four days. Had it taken
place in Washington, it would have
required double that time to select a
jury. The fat man Taft did hit the
nail on the head once, when he said,
the administration of our criminal
law is disgrace to our civilization.
1t is not the purpose of our institu-
lions that our courts should be the
cities of refuge for criminals.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

WHY NOT?-The recent article of
J. c. Conine, On the subject Of finan-
cial legislation, caused many CON-
ments among nom Republicans, who
feel that the big financial interests
of this country are greatly favored
when they can procure money to be
issued by this Government based on
"other securities" which may mean
any old thing whether marketable or
otherwise. MIR. Confines remarks
caused some of the new bills to be
carefully read and the terms dis
cussed. These two words are prompt
irg enquiries among the inquisitive.
A farmer said if the Government
can issue money based on watered
stocks, he thought it might more
consistently issue currency to him
secured on his land and cattle; give
him a chance to pay of his obliga-
tions or draw interest on his debts
like unto the big interests.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

In Idaho lately a man was defeated
for Justice OF the Peace by his own
wife, who received two votes to his
one for that Office. In the late cleo
ton here, young lady worked"
assiduously for the defeat of her
brother-in- law for City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

THAT rancOrous nose from Sanga-
more Hill is only the Colonel kick
ing the door, swapping and grinding
his teeth, and cursing the " crooks,
J" liars" and jackasses' of his own
party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

Four women have been elected 10
the Colorado House of Representa-
tives. Mrs. Louisa N. Jones. Mrs.
Louise NJ. Kerwin and Mrs. Alma V.
Latferty, all Democrats, from Den
yer, and Mrs. Agnes l.. Riddle, Re-
publican, from the counties of Ad-
ans, Arapahoe and Ebert.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Nov. 4, 1910.
Mr.. Albert TOzier, Past President
National Editorial Association, 1893
East 54th street, Portland, Ogp.
DEAR BROTHER ToZIER:
l thank you for the kind invitation
to the semi-centennial anniversary
celebration in honor OF Mr.. John
Miller Murphy. and regret exceed
lngly that the great distance that
separates us from the.scen of this
celebration makes it impractical for
me to attend.
Not only would l delight to have
part of the honor to be shown Mr..
Murphy, but | would be proud to
know and meet man whose journal
istic record is one in ten thousand.
This record speaks for itself. / need
not be told that Mr.. Murphy is a
man of splendid character and at
tainments, for only the highest at
tributes Of the man and journalist
would have sustained him in SO long
and arduous a career, and brought
him at this time the honors his fell
low citizens and CO. workers are now
about to bestOw upon him.
Pray give him and the members of
the Washington Press Association
my cordial and respectful greetings.
Sincerely yours,
J. p. BAUNGARTNER,
President of the National Editorial
Association.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

THE attempted black mail of Rookie
Teller to the tune of $4,000 is doubt
less to get grasp on small part OF
that 500, 900, 900 fine that John D.
stood off, Uncle Sam on. Cheap
enough, unless thousand or two of
his nephews are imbued with SINH
lar motive of enforced restitution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

Another letter from Mrs. Mary
Mills Huntington, of THE Dalles,
Oregon. expresses the most sincere
regret" in not being able to extend
congratulations in person. She
writes: Il cannot imagine you any
older than when we used to sing in
the choir of the Blue Ribbon League
in Champion of the Red Cross hall.
What good times we used to have,
but that was nearly thirty years ago.
and / now have children Oldor than
was at that time. How I wish
could see you all again" = -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

WOMEN have now been enfran-
chised in five States of the Union.
This area jointly covers about one
fifteenth the surface OF the globe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

THE suffrage amendment having
carried, the women of our State are
entitled to joint ownership in the
snight-key.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

MICA ANCUTrA TILICUM.
the many letters of congratulation
received by the STANDARD, from far
and near, on having passed its fifth
eth birthday, is one from Mrs. Jo-
sephine Devore Johnson, of Portland,
Ogn. Josie" Devore passed her
maiden days in this city, and was the
daughter of Rev. ]. F. Devore. the
athletic devine who. having been of
fered as donation by Capt. Crosby,
all the lumber he could raft from his
mill at Tumwater, in one day, thus
secured nearly enough wooden ma
terial to build the first M. E. church
in this city. Josie" an old-time
friend of the STANDARD editor, writes
her communication in the classic
Chinook jargon, then largely in use
here with the English, which we pro-
pose publishing with q translation.
soon as we have time to brush up our
memory of the outlandish patois.
She says, in English: Il write you
in Chinook, after the manner that
always seems natural and exclusive
when writing to my genuine old
time hliknms, like yourself. do
not want to believe that you have
forgotten your siuash ,cd,cd. Lest
you forget l will merely suggest
that l have tried to express how dis
appointed l have been In the impos-
sibility of congratulating you in per-
son." In return, we say: Close,
Josie, nikM dncottd dtz: Ntkd tum-
tum Quanisum delate copa conway M.
la hiikum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 8, 1910.
Mr.. ALDER Tozier, Portland, Ogn.
Ny DEAR Nh. TOZIER:
Please present my compliments to
Mr.. John Miller Murphy. publisher
of the WASHINGTON STANDARD, and
convey to him my congratulations
upon having reached the golden an
niversary in his journalistic career.
l hope he may be spared many years
to give his readers the benefit of his
long and ripe experience.
Very truly yours.
w. J. BRYAN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

from his first boss" ID. W. Craig,
now living near Salem in about the
S5th year of his age. 1t follows:
My Dear Frieud:-f am reminded
by notice in the papers that the 50th
anniversary of your establishment of
the standard at Olympia is at
hand, and that the event is TO be
celebrated by your friends there.
Time so imperceptible vanishes away
that | can hardly realize that half a
century has elapsed since on the
morning Of the 9Th day of June. 1860
you babe me adieu, at Oregon City
and started for the Territory of
Washington, with the view of enter
ing the newspaper field. You first
went to Vancouver, and then to
Olympia at which latter place you
had often spoken. while in my en-
ployment, of starting a newspaper.
| well remember receiving in No
vember of that year. the first num-
Der. which was up, in matter and
form, to your ideal, and from which
it has scarcely varied in all the in ter
vening years, from that time to this.
If you remember. you finished your
apprenticeship to the printing bust
ness with me, also working for some
months afterward. l often recur to
those times, with pleasure, when we,
both young, would get out the paper
alone, with no supertiuous hands
around, and in the way. noticed
then in you, a fixedneSs of purpose,
which your life since has manifested
in an eminent degree. Your con-
temporary of the Oregoaian, Mr.
Henry l.. PittOck, is another re-
marked example of the rare trait to
which | have alluded illustrative of
the well known adage of the roll
ing stone.
l would like to be with you on the
anniversary occasion. but that is out
of the question. am neither too old
nor to infirm, but my affairs won t
allow my leaving home. Please &C
cept my congratulations on the inter-
esting event. together with my sim
cere wishes for long life to you of
continued prosperity and happiness.
Very truly your friend,
D. w. CRAIG.
BoONvILLE, N. Y, Nov. 10, 10.
Dear Sir: Accept greetings from a
brother editor in New York State up
on having complete fifty years in the
editorial chair. Can realize what you
have done in that time for the better
ment of the great human family.
Such history as you could write
would be of greatest interest to the
newspaper fraternity. Surely your
experiences have been many and
varied. watching the growth of our
common country and also that land
where flows the Oregon. May you
live many years to enjoy the fruits of
the labors and may your shadow
never grow less. Assuring you of
my best wishes and with sincere
greetings upon your fiftieth anniver-
cary as editor, l am,
Fraternally yours.
G. A. WILLARD,
Editor Boonville Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25
II aGl1jfn@0n S tanlaf
ihc SMddrn Dcln%e.

For be plentiful. fall OF exceeding
.y persistent and remarkably pene-
tra'.u4 ram the experience Of the
last weak is unparalleled. For four
day- .H 10 Monday noon. the fall r.
corded was $50 in.Acs, and it,
>..u.s .o a. nl:b scarcely Il mo
ura, IS r.--t.on during that inter
val. as, record for the Succeeding p
LoIS being 3 - inches. \ land
,l.uc on the Port Townsend South
crn. end q flood several feet deep in
the y. =. Seventh street tunnel, with
"a Washout OF 4 portion of the Water
street Gl. are some OF the disasters
that attended the outpour. The nor
MAJ fal. for November IS SO, but ii
has been exceeded this year by near
IL % per cent, and nearly approach
ing that Of Nov. 1909. which was 1899
according TO the record Of weather
observer O'Connor. 1t is not the
record for the whole month that is
rr111e1t zsr}1ie bit the spirit tia. eaiffe
so suddenly.
One Of the serious damages by the
storm was to the new bridge being
constructed on the Nesqually at the
point where the old bridge crossed
the river, carried away Monday, at a
loss of from 81, 900 to 5000. The
new bridge built by the counties of
Pierce and Thurston, and the railroad
bridge 4 few miles above the one
owned by the farmers, withstOod the
strain and are yet unchanged. The
farmers bridge, which was to have
cost $4,000. is total loss. so far as
it was built. The building will,
however, probably be resumed as it
is deemed a necessity by many farm
ers living too far for the new county
bridge. The old bridge was washed
out last winter.
The storm seems to have been
quite general on the Sound.
The big steel and wood bridge OF
the Oregon and Washington Rail-
road, near Centralia, was washeg out
Monday. 1t was an expensive struc-
ture, built the past summer.
Many ranches on the Chehalis are
under water and the streets of several
towns flooded and people have moved
to higher ground. Many plants are
without power and light from failure
of the electric current.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

Politically, by inheritance, natural
tendency, association and habits of
study and observation, Mr.. Murphy
is Democrat. However. at the
time he established the STANDARD,
only II days after the momentous
Presidential campaign of 1860 had
ended, and before the result OF that
election was known in this part of
the country-there was no telegraph
line to this Coast then-he declared
himself to DO uncompromisingly in
favor of preserving the Union, what
ever the results Of the election.
That attitude led to his support of
the Republican party during the
Civil war, and on up to 1867. In the
June election that year he supported
Gov. Marshall F. Moore, formerly an
able general in the Union army, for
delegate to Congress. Since then
Mr.. Murphy has been an independ-
ent Democrat, as ready to denounce
wrOngdoing in his own party as in
any other.
While he has never sought politi.
cal Office to any great degree, he has
been called to public service to some
extent-first. as public printer for
one term, although another person
had the credit; second, Territorial
Auditor for several years; third,
Quartermaster General of militia:
fourth, as a member of the City
Council for several terms and one
term as County Superintendent.
While political controversies of the
present day become unduly heated at
times, yet the moment the conflict is
over normal conditions are resumed,
and all who have suffered defeat &C.
cept the situation gracefully. with
the hope of being more successful at
the next election. Not so during the
ivil war period. No one can real
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

Grand Ovation in Recognition Of that Fact
Last Saturday Night Over 200 People.
from all Parts OF the State were Present
No More Joyful Assemblage Ever Met at
the Capital of Washington No More Cor
dial Hand Clasps have been Accorded any
Citizen No Hore Enthusiastic Eulogies
were Ever Expressed of Humble Endeav-
or to Perform a Simple Duty to Fellow
Man Presentation OF an Elegant Loving
Cup as Mcmento A Lingering Goodbye
Long Ayant the Twai.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

Here are the names attached to
some of the letters of congratulation:
Chas. H. Jones. Paris, France.
A. b. White, Wheeling, West Vir-
GINA.
James R. Belts, St. Louis, Mo.
E. w. Stephens, Columbia, Mo.
B. B. Herbert, Chicago, Ill.,, found
er OF and the first president of the
National Editorial association.
w. S. Capeller, Mansfield Ohio.
B. ]. Pierce, Hudson, Wisconsin.
Walter Williams, Columbia, Mo.
Mr.. Williams is the dean of the
school OF journalism in the Missouri
State University.
A. o. Burnell Danville. N. Y.
Louis V. Hoffman, Brazil, Ind.
Jas. B. MacCabe, Boston Mass.
Robert H. Henry, Jackson Miss.
f. B. Ballio, Cleburne. Texas.
Herbert Tozier, Portland Oregon.
Garry A. Willard, Boonville, N. Y.
P. V. Collins. Minneapolis, MINI.
w. w. Screws. Montgomery, Ala.
John Dymond, New Orleans, La.
John E. Junkin, Sterling Kansas.
ii. b. Werner Lexington. N. G.
Will H. Mayes, Brownwood. Texas.
A. N. Pomeroy. Chambersburg, Pa.
Other letters and kilograms were
from Geo E. Chamberlin, United
States Senator from Oregon; Ornald
West, g0vernOr-elect of Oregon; Lew
G. Ellinghorn. Secretary fstate-elect
OF Indiana; +. f. Cox, editor News,
Hartford City. Indiana; Beecher Van
Trump. Yelm, Wn; Geo. w. Peck,
Milwaukee, Wis; William Jennings
Bryan, Lincoln, Neb; ]. P. Baum
gartner, president of the National
Editorial association, Santa Ana, Cal. A;
d. W. Craig. Salem Oregon. Mr..
Murphy was working for Mr.. Craig
when the former started for Olym-
pia to establish the STANDARD. Fred
A: Durham, Portland. Or; VIM A.
Fjshbrook. NJ. c. Johnson. Ohio.
One of the letters of congratulation
most highly priced is that received