davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-20
Richardson's Room Size Rugs.
WITZLER'S.


WITZLER'S.
Mr.. D. F. McCaslin of Toledo was
the week end guest of VIM. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. DeVerna and
daughter Wava spent Friday in To-
ledo.
Miss Agnes Cornelius will be the
guest of her sisters in Toledo for a
couple of weeks.
+ FOR SALE-Two crypts in the
Modern Mausoleum in FIT. Meigs ceme-
terry. Inquire at Journal office. SD
Mrs. Fred Griss and baby Fred
rick spent last week in Toledo, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Rechner
Mrs. F. M. Thornton returned to
her home in Toledo Sunday after sew.
eral weeks visit with Henry Thornton
and family.
The Missionary Society of the M
E. church will hold their regular meet.
ing at the home of Mrs. D. R. CanfielC
Thursday afternoon.
Twenty year guaranteed Roya
Blue Bed Springs. WITZLER'S.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller ant
baby left Monday for weeks visi
with relatives at Tiffin, North Balti
more and Bowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wellstead wer
in Bradner Saturday to pay their re
spects to the bereaved family of Rev
Zachman, their former pastor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-20
LIVED NEARLY A CENTURY.

Mr.. Michael Muth, aged 92 years
and days, passed away at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Weltman, in
Perrysburg, on Wednesday morning,
February Is, 1914, at o'clock.
Deceased had been resident of Per-
rysburg for many years, and was well
and favorably known. He was high
ly respected gentleman and had a
large circle of friends.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-20

Mrs. Nellie Wilson and Miss Flor
ence Riesser of Toledo were the Sat
urday evening guests of Mrs. X. Nellis
and family.
FOR SALES room house with
all modern conveniences and barn.
On 5th street Perrysburg. Aft
A. r. WILLIAMS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-20
DEATH AT LIME CITY.

Mr.. Alvin Roach died at the home of
his son, Charles Roach, near Lime
City, on Wednesday morning, Feb.
18, 1914, at the age of S3 years.
The remains were taken to Neapolis,
where the funeral services were held
and interment was made in the ceme-
terry of that town.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-20

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little of it goes long
way and it is safe for children. SOC a
box at all stores.-Adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-20
FOR SALE!


100 acres. Good Buildings, well
tiled and fenced. Black soil at bar
gain.
40 acres of Sand Land with Build
ings miles west of Maumee, $4,000.
rs acres. Good Buildings well
tiled At miles west Of Maumee. $115
per acre.
One vacant Lot SO by 400 feet on
Indiana Avenue at bargain.
Two story Farm House and . Lots
on Indiana Avenue, fine location.
Cottage House on 9Th Street. One
third Cash Balance on time.
M. B. COOK
! Real Estate Agent, Perrysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-20
PERRYsBURG MARKET.
Grain, Produce, Cattle and Hogs,
Poultry.

Corrected every Wednesday noon by
the c. l.. Ma ddy Elevator Co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-20
Mrs. Ben Thornton and Mrs. Ed

Mrs. Ben Thornton and Mrs. Ed.
Thornton spent Monday in Toledo.
Mr.. James Marti and Miss Ada
Schneider spent Sunday with Miss Pearl
Marti.
The Misses Mary Limmer, Lottie
Brossia and Lulu Pfister spent Sunday
with Miss Lottie Schramm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-20
OLD FORT MEIGS FARM
of So acres

Will be sold, from to 10 acres, to suit
purchaser. Finest location on the Old
Maumee. A. T. DEWLAND.
o0+f
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-20

Why pay the enormous prices that
city agents ask you for Sewing Ma
chimes? l can save you 80 per cent
from their price. A. ]. WITZLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
LAW UPHELD;
OTHERS FOUND VOID
Supreme Court Sustains Missouri
Statute Ousting Harvester
Company.

In long expected decision handed
down yesterday the Supreme Court OF
the United States held in effect that
Missouri's antitrust laws, which exempt
from penalties labor unions and similar
organizations. are constitutional.
At the same time the court held that
similar laws of Kentucky, in which an
attempt is made to exempt tobacco pools
from the operations of the laws, are I'M
constitutional and void
The case at issue was that of the state
Of Missouri ousting the so-ca1led har-
vester trust from that state and assess
ing fines amounting to $4,000 against
the trust" Coupled with this action in
the finding of the Supreme Court was an
appeal from the action of the kentucky
court of appeals. affirming judgments in
favor of various counties of the state
against the so-called trust.
Missouris courts were upheld in yester-
days decision. while the finding of the
Kentucky court was reversed.
Decision Regarded as Warning.
The decisions do not affect the action
of the federal government against the
International Harvester Company under
the Sherman antitrust law. The Ian
guage Of Justice McKenna In delivering
the Missouri opinion in regard to trusts
with good Intentions was regarded in
some quarters as a warning to organi
cations self-styled as good trusts but
on the other hand lawyers representing
corporate interests welcomed the rail-
way opinion by Justice Holmes as show
ing the law had no favorites
Justice McKenna said that it was too
late to assert that a state could not pro-
hibit combinations induced by good in
tentions and which had had some good
effect This was his answer to the ar
gument by the Harvester Company that
It had reduced the price of machinery to
farmers.
State Cannot Classify Restraints.
The justice considered at length the
contention that a state could not classify
restraints so as to apply to those who sell
articles and not to those who are engaged
in labor pursuits or purchase articles.
Such a lack of classification, he said.
would lead the states to sorry straits.
Under the principle as commended for.
said Justice Mckenna, the combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

In Armenia there Is a copper mine that
has been worked continuously since pre-
historic times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
WILL BE HONOR GUEST.
Secretary Garrison Off for New York
and West Point Addresses

Secretary Garrison and Mrs Garrison
left here this afternoon for New York,
where tomorrow Mr.. Garrison will be
honor guest at New York University COM
mencement exercises. They will go
Thursday to the Military Academy at
West Point where. Friday morning Sec
rotary Garrison will deliver an address
to the graduates and hand them their
diplomas.
Secretary and Mrs. Garrison will he
the guests of Col c. P. Townsley, super
intendent of the academy. and Mrs.
Townsley, and will remain on the West
Point reservation Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

of all the greatest industrial enterprises
fand why not railroads as well?) could
not be condemned unless the law applied
as well to the combinations of maid
servants or to infants nurses. whose
humble functions preclude effective COM
binations.'
He added that classification was proper
so long as the classification was made
with regard for the evil to be cured
The court condemned the Kentucky
statutes because those laws made it I'M
lawful to enhance or depress prices of
commodities above or below the real mar
ket value. The court held that it was
beyond human ingenuity to determine
what the real market value of a COM
modify was and hence the law was be-
yond the power of a state to enact.
Pooling of Crops.
Pointing out that in 1890 Kentucky
passed an antitrust act against combina-
tons in restraint of trade, Justice Holmes
said. But Kentucky grows tobacco and
the farmers were dissatisfied with the
prices that they were able to get for their
tobacco. as they alleged. because of a
combination of buyers" So. he added. in
1906, the state passed a law legalizing
the pooling of crops for higher prices.
The seeming conflict between the pooling
law and the general law was avoided by
the court of appeals. he explained. by
holding that the law was to be taken to
mean that any combination for the pur-
pose of controlling prices was unlawful
unless for the purpose or with the effect
of making prices that were greater or
less than the real value of the article.
THE result seems to be-" said Justice
Holmes. that combinations of tobacco
growers are held to do no more than re-
store an equilibrium that has been dis
turbed by a combination of buyers
whereas If prices are raised after a COM
bination of manufacturers it very nearly
is presumed that the advance is above
the real value and that there is crime
committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
DEBATE ON RAYBURN BILL.
Senate Committee to Consider That
and Other Measures.

Senator Newlands. chairman of the
interstate commerce committee. said
today that there would be a meeting of
the committee tomorrow morning to
continue the consideration of the Ray
burn stock and bond issue bill He said.
too that the committee probably would
dispose of the Covington trade com
mission bill. which has been referred to
1t also At the order of the committee
senator Newlands reported a trade
commission bill. and this will be sub
stituted in the Senate for the Coving-
ton bill. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
Suffering From Knife Wounds.

Both suffering from injuries. Roy Tay-
lor. colored. 1905 Cherry Hill. and Martha
Davis. colored. S12 c5th street northwest
we're hurried to Emergency Hospital
when they returned from an excursion
to River View last night. Taylor had
engaged in a row at the resort and was
stabbed in his stomach 1t is reported
that his alleged assailant was arrested.
Martha Harris. suffering from knife
wound across her cheek. was brought
here on an early boat for treatment.
The police were not informed what, II
anything, happened to her assailant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
ASKS THE UNITED STATES
FOR SPACE AND PAVILION
Conditions Upon Which Great
Britain Will Have Unofficial Ex-
hibit at San Francisco.

NEW YORK. June Great Britain
will exhibit at the Panama-Pacific ex
position unofficially if the United States
provides the space and pavilion, according
to ". A NJ. Goode, secretary of the Eng
lish committee, which has vainly urged
the British government to participate.
Mr.. Goode spoke at dinner OF the
British Schools and Universities Club last
night lie said the action of the gov
eminent did not represent the sentiments
or wishes of British capital.
Interests Represent E2oo,oo0,o0O.
Il come here as the representative Of
interests approximating f2oo,0Oo0oo. he
said. and these interests are unanimous
in pressing the government to exhibit. l
can't even now understand why it refused.
but its obstinacy will not prevent our
going ahead on our own initiative.
There is a movement afoot to erect an
Anglo-American pavilion at San Francisco
and | am here to help il. | think that
if such a pavilion We're established it
would be more richly furnished by gifts
from art societies in England than if it
were built by the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

there was no standard of conduct posi-
BILE for any one under the Kentucky law
in arriving at what was the real price
of an. article. He said the state con-
tended that the harvester company, in
arriving at what would have been the
real price if the combination had not ex-
listed was not entitled to consider the in
creased cost of material because it bought
materials of subsidiary company.
1T all shows how impossible it is to
think away the facts of case as they
exist and to arrive at what the price
would have been in an imaginary
world he concluded.
'If business is to go on. men must
unite to do it. and must sell their
wares. To compel them to guess at
their peril on Indictment what the COM
munity would have given for their
wares If the continually changing con-
ditions were other than they are: to
divine prophetically what the reaction OF
only partially determined facts would be
upon the imagination and desires of
purchasers is to exact gifts that mankind
does not possess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
AMPLE SUPPLY Of ICE
AT COMMUNITY PICNIC
Entertaining Features Also in Pro-
gram Of Independence Day
Celebration.

An ice wagon patrol will be a feature
OF the community picnic to be held in
ROCK Greek and Geological parks in con-
nection with Washington's Fourth of
July celebration
MAJ E. H. Neumeyer. chairman of the
luncheon committee of the celebration,
and Samuel Kimberley. general manager
OF the American Ice Company. today
completed arrangements for the patrol, in
order that every facility may be afforded
for Keeping milk pure for the babies, as
well as for the icing of the tea that
mothers will prepare at home for the
luncheon parties on the holiday and the
safekeepins of edbles generally
Portable Stands for Foods.
To Maj. Neumeyer. chief of the COM
missary staff of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia and his committee
has been intrusted the supervision of
the portable food stands that will be
available in both parks. July 1. 1t is
likely that the supply of cool drinking
water in both parks will be augmented
by barrels of iced water
With the ultimate in physical comfort
available at every hand. the committee
believes it should not be hard matter
for the public TO revel in the wonderful
natural attractions which the parks af-
ford. and for the children-and adults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
Committee Needs 81, 200.

Commissioner Newman, chairman of the
general committee in charge of the cele-
hration, announced today that there is
need for at least 1900 more in order to
carry out the plans of the committee.
Each citizen is urged to contribute some
thing to the fund. Checks should be
mailed to E. s. Wolf. treasurer. at room
500 District building, or District Ma
tional Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

as well-to take part in games and
thoroughly enjoy the outing.
The committee will provide band con-
certs and patriotic exercises, the former
to be held during the morning. Begin
ming at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon,
there will be horse show, tournament,
racing and drill and exercises by the Fort
Myer troopers.
In the evening. at the Monument
Grounds, there will be a band concert,
historical moving pictures and, II suf-
ficient money is subscribed, aerial fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
Heat Taxes Justices Strength.

The warm weather in Washington has
greatly taxed the strength of Justice
Lurton of the Supreme Court, who was
able to resume his duties with the
tribunal only few weeks ago after a
prolonged absence The Justice was pres
ent in court yesterday for several hours.
but left early, asking Chief Justice White
to announce opinions he had prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
FIRE CUTS A GROCERY
WAREHOUSE AND STABLE
Five Horses and Two Mules Perish
J. E. Dyer & Companys. Loss
Is $4,000.
Lightning Causes Two Small: Blazes.
Overheated Grease CausessFire
in Lunchroom.


rive horses Sno TWO mules peflshed IN
r. pror 6 90 ,roc.rs -, g9., 90 NJ
street northwest shortly before :t"'clock
'his morning The roof and foors."f the
stTlctnres fei m. leaving the walls
standing. Much of the debris was wash
Damage TO the stock is estimated at
aoout sl'."o The building was dam
aged fully 5000. and the loss occasioned
by the death of the animals and de-
struc,io, of b.-rss i, ,sti,,,.+as =.
49,. ooo =, :;
not fully covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire Drobs hly never
will he 1ater,,iped Let ,i,-bt AZ clos
=.
se IN wy e''p'oH lo''oN :" IN. u'e
"t their employer IN the matter Of IN
speeding the premises to guard against
fire and burglars and. il is stated every
,hi, Voc ;,,,,,, -rbo., 80, ,,,.hi,,, y;
~ ''''''' ~ ~
inc "arehous" 10 cause spontaneous
combustion, Mr. Dyer stated. and he can
only account for II hy lightning affecting
81 ,.
Georse ashihston Johnson coiored;
e'npIoseu DIS tdFetahe[ OF tne slaoie alu
warehouse was on ihs COZ III room
over ,ne stare Nnsh ttie IRE sldi 'eu.
ne saio. ana ne dld NAT ne touia 10
save 'he eieEeh aliliie'is Ill 'iie s'"'ie'
Four Of the animals were saved but
tho Ara S,rsad ca r.nid1v tho, ~ n,,s
-
I" i' INC oeis' "hu
they were either suhocated or killed
sponded 10 tho first alarm, sent in
s..ord all a,a , +- ro;,,,. ,,, ,
tbird o1arr, - sonndad ~ a. cn,n
nanies rasnond;nS tn+aIin, th;+aan
r Tbo,,,s ciarE II tba s+ora
was an earJv arrival snd he crt biS
band s,,asbiSs &c na,a ~ ,,,ass ~ ~
a front door ,ybisf Waenar antareJ
the store nroner nba, he rasnonded 10
the second alarm, and found that rhe
fire was making its way across a bridge
W uo,qs an, IN, s,a afI so MINI M
~ engine company INTO the store, Cnle1
line to c,1 off tbe fire at The hridge
which was then burning. keeping the
blaze from the store and preventing
hntd Sa,e .r,,r,o "a ~, 49, r ~
goods in the store.
The fire started in the northwest cor
ner OF .ne Warehouse ~ IS stated, wnere
.ssisted in rho ranid snreadin~ Of the
flames. Firemen fought the fire from the
housetops. while others We're sent to the
rear and put aboard canal boat close 10
the burning building, and II was after the
rear emu VI tne structuIe idu peeIl pu. i.eu
'hat suppiies oi sfoterLes tiiiu oe''s
washed INTO the ram
III ,ne r.a. .,'e W. -, aau h,,ss
., GU ..,,. ,.r 80,
e ~ VI pa .as - oor'o; aeS euaa
80 II. ari 80, nashaS 80 ~
sns 49,, no ing ,,a.a,,, s,raa,, 20
. ouiue -, y, M e. a,.ine,,ish ~ &c sou
1900, ya.r. 600 a frame .trIcture IN tha
s,.a ~ a. r,,;nad Wa .ebouse was de-
straved b,, ere
NJ nyer said smoke damage did no,
a,nornt To much FYremen remained at
the SCENE Of the mass of debris the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
Interests Represent s2oo, ooo, 900.
One Zoo Entrance Closed to Vehicles.

Commencing tomorrow morning, il is
announced, the Adams Mill road entrance
to the National Geological Park will be
closed to vehicles during the reconsTuc-
ton of the roadway in the vicinity of the
new bridge. The other three entrances
will remain open as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
Pocahontas Memorial Planned.

Arrangements have been made for q
meeting of the Poca hontas Memorial As
sociation Thursday afternoon at Hotel
Bellevue to discuss plans for completing
the work OF erecting a memorial 20 Poca-
hontas on jamestown Island. William
Ordway Partridge, the sculptor. has com
pleted a statue of the famous Indian
princess and funds are now he coli
lected for placing this statue in posi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

no executive sessions on the Rayhurn
bill, IT is believed that the bill will be
somewhat modified before 1t is reported
to the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
TO RICHMOND
Z FIND NEWS FROM Rome
stands Displaying All metropolitan Pa
pers Are Opened on Important
Street Corners.

The visitor to, Richmond need have
no future fears as 10 his ability to
secure news from his home town while
he is in this city. Be Ills home in
London, England; New Orleans. Rn-
leigh, or Kalamazoo. Mich. he has only
to call for his favorite sheet. and it
Will be presented to him in the space
OF few moments.
The boom 10 the city is due to the
enterprise of III. i. Milestone, MANAGER
of the Virginia News Agency. who has
recently Installed street news stands
at Eight and Broad and at Tenth and
Main streets. The stands are sit
uatedf near the Grub. out OF the path of
pedestrians. and are arranged to CON
tain the papers from every large city
In the country.
worth. for the thousands OF visitors
who attended the American Bankers
Association Convention were able to
keep abreast of the news In their re-
specttye cities through their home pa
pers. It-will be the case with all con-
ycntionr, and not only that. but the
travelling man, the trouper and the
thousands of tourists who annually
visit the historic city will be able to
keep in touch with affairs back home
through the news stands. which Mile
stone has provided.
iiS 5tduuS bright vel
low, and can be easily seen by the
passer-by. Thsir appearance on the
streets has lent to the city an air of
cosmopolitanism, and IS in Keeping
with progress noted in all of the larger
cities of the country. rFlle agenc:. here
Is operated az private business, bur
I'm several of the Western cities among
which liz Salt Lake City. the Chamber
of Commerce, the Commercial Club. o.
some Kindred organization has taken
hold of the matter, and has estab-
lished stands of their own accord, The
stands here will be- kept open during
the day>2nd as far into the night as
there is demand for the papers.
"itichmond is one of the larger and
most progressive cities in the East"
said Milestone yesterday. land 1t has
gained considerable reputation as a
convention city. There Is always q
large transient population here. md
Visitors come from every PORTION of the
globe, SO that feel the time is ripe
for the installation of the news stands
which are now used In every large city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

Tone under MY personal money back
guarantee that each spoonful will clean
your sluggish liver better than dose
of nasty calomel and that it won't make
you sick.
Dodsons Liver Tone Is real liver
medicine. You'll know 1t next morning
because you will wake up feeling fine,
your liver will be working. your head
ache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and your bowels regular.
You Will feel like working; you'll be
cheerful; full of vigor and ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless and cannot
salirate. Give It to your children.
Millions of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calo-
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that tho sale OF calomel Is almost
stopped entirely. observation-disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
REFUSES TO COME TO AID
OF HIS-DAUGHTER-IN-LAW
II. W. whitaker, of New Mexico. RE-
fers to Son and His Wife IN Pair
nf aaGIddH INnnia

~
of "Giddy Foois.o
Chief OF Police Werner yesterday re-
.ceived n letter from II. w. Whitaker. Of
Roswell. y. NJ. refusing financial assis-
lance to Mrs. Paul Whitaker, alias Lii
liam Henley, who is now in the city Jail
awaiting trial on charges of obtaining
money under false pretenses from sew
eral local merchants. Whitaker is the
father-in-law of the young woman. lie
removed from Charlotte, y. c.. soon
after theNlnarriage OF his son.
The son Ms now In Charlotte. accord
ing to the advices received by the po-
lice. His wife was arrested there and
brought back to this city by Detee-
tivc-Sergeant Krengel. He liz but
nineteen years old, and his wife is said
to be eighteen. Both were referred to
as "giddy fools" by the irate parent
in New Mexico.
The father-in-law asked the police
here TO advise him as 10 the sentence
imposed upon the young Wo,pan. He
said that he had frequently made them
presents Of horses. furniture and other
things. but that the young people had
always sold the ayticles and spent the
money.
Mrs. Whitaker will BIO tried in Po-
lice Court October %. The trial has
several times been postponed sup
posedlyf because the police are--endeav-
oring to apprehend n man who is
charged by the young woman with
being responsible for the transactions
which formed the basis for the charges
against her.