davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-24

That Auditor Gaehsn and his corps
of assistants have been very busy OF
hes 10 evidenced by the fact that the
Auditors seml-annual settlement with
the Treasurer has been made aud state
ments sent out TO township. corporation
Sud school districts at least 10 days
earlier than eyer before.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mrs. E. A. Hannum OF Cleyeland
was the guest of Perrysburg friends
this week.
sS-Mrs. Alleback and daughter Made
lin are spending the week with Miss
Kate Griss.
"A party OF younger members o.
Wood County's medical fraternity will
picnic at Station Island Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. St. John and daughter
Edith of B. G. were guests of Chris.
Finkbeiner and family on Monday.
Mrs. Edith Maddy and children and
Miss Leila Hollenbeck we're guests OF
the Misses Moderwell OF Toledo on
Wednesday.
Are you running for Office this year?
No, you durn fool; Pm running to G.
P. Champney's for bottle Of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin to cure this indi-
gestion.
Sheriff Kings5ury and wife We're
guests of c. L. Maddy and family We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. X. will remain
in town few days.
Miss Esther Salisbury of Delaware,
O., and W. L. Salisbury and daughter
Rachel OF Toledo visited c. E. Kinney
and wife this week.
"A Cleveland boy was killed by a
kernel Of corn lodging in his throat.
A post mortem examination proved
that the kernel had sprouted.
Mrs. John Huffora has returned
from Frankfort, Ind., where she was
called to the bedside OF her sister Mrs.
G. Auble, who has since died, and was
buried Monday.
/ DIR. Rogers of B. G. has purchased
25 foot launch which has its docking
at Perrysburg, with G. J. Evans as Its
junior officer. "Alzora" is the name Of
the boat aud she is a beauty.
-Mesdames George Munger, John
Anon, John DuFord and daughter May
Mrs, Alleback and daughter Madeline,
and MisseS Rate and Emma Griss were
party OF Casino visitors Thursday.
w. 7 Leman, for several years ST :
perintend ut of the Manhattan refinery
at Galai's has accepted similar
position N The Paragon people ard
is located Toledo. Mr.. L. is a very
capable d thorough man In his busi-
ness and lie JOURNAL and his numer-
Gus friends wish him success in his new
location.
The Laws of health require that the
bowels move once each day and one Of
the penalties for violating this law is
piles. Keep your bowels regular by
taking dose of Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets when necessary
and you will never have that severe
punishment inflicted upon YOU, Price.
25 cents. For sale by c. P. Champney,
Druggist.
Probate Court proceedings record
the following; The application of James
Kerr and others for the appointment
OF guardian for teh minor children OF
William e. Thompson was heard Mon
day. The court was fully advised in
the premises and found that the
matters set forth in the motion, that
William Thompson was wasting the
estate ofthe minors. was not true and
no guardian was appointed for the
minors. The cause was dismissed at
the cost OF the complainants, James
Kerr, Jenette A. Kerr, John White,
Rsbecca White and Daniel Duty.
What most people want is something
mild and gentle, when in need OF q
physjc. Chamberlain's Stomach and
LIVER Tablets fill the bill to a dot.
They are easy to take and pleasant in
effect. For sale by G. P. Champney,
Druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-24

A call has been issued for conven-
dun To be held at Toledo for the pur-
uose Of nominating a Democratic can
didate for Congress in the ninth
district.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-24

Cor. Cherry and Summit sts., Toledo, 20 men
for different positions, and so girls for mattresses
hotel and boat cooks, nurses, kitchen and sec
distance phone 1898. ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-24

A political party that cannot stand
by its predictions will naturally run
away from its platforms.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-24
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATIONAL TICKET.
President,
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
Vice President,
THEODOBE ROOSEVELT.
STATE TICRET.
ErSecretary of Stale
l.. q. LAGLiN OF Huron.
Hur supreme Judge
Holm A. SCHAuCK Of Montgomery.
For School Commissioner
L. ID. BONEBRAKE OF Knox.
Fdr Member Board OF Public Works..
CHARLES A. GODDARD of scioto.
Eor Dairy and Food Commissioner
aOSEPH Z. BLACKBURN of Belmont.
COUNTY TICKET.
Sheriff
Ell. KINGsBURY.
Recorder,
8HADRACH w. BOWMAN.
Commissioner,
JOSIAH SMITH.
Jnhru,sry Director.
s. d. RINKER
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-24

The number Of women employed in
the United States postal service is
about 5000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-24

The Columbus hotel combine is re-
pnrted as "busted," Tho scheme was q
money loser.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-24
The Nickel Plate Road.

VIII sell excursion tickets to Ft
Wayne, In& on Sept 9 IL, incIusiyx,
sss Unon Ieron
for ,th the round good .ns returning "n
Peerless Trio of DaifytaExpress Trains
where scheduled TO stopes.Write, wire.
phone or call on nearest Ssent, q A
Asterlin, T p A, Fl Wayne. Ind.
1S9 Sept II
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-24
At Burt,s Theatre.

The COnYict's Daughter, scenic
melodrama which appears at Bprt's
theatre tomorrow afternoon, is said to
be far superior to the usual run of
melOdramas, The piece is the prodnc.
tion OF James Fraser, Jr. the we'll
known playwright, and has been pro-
nounced by competent critics as the
best work that has emanated from his
pen.
Matinees daily.
Prices-Mat., 10. Is. 25. Eve, 10, 20,
80, so.
At the Casino.
Rose Coghlau and Maurice Barry
more are scoring big hit at the Casino
this week. Miss Coghlin's play, "Be-
tween Matinee and Might" is conceded
10 be the cleverest vaudeville sketch
that has appeared in Toledo for some
time and at every performance she is
compelled to respond to one or more
curtain calls.
Manager Burt has secured as spec
ial attraction the entire Kirwin- Wilbur
opera company, which will present its
large repertoire OF comic operas. "The
Girl With the Auburn Locks" about
whom so much has been said and writ
ten will appear with the company and
in the act which has caused so much
newspaper talk. The identity of the
fair auburn-haired singer, seems to be
q mystery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-24
SPECIAL, NOTICE,

Cepies Of this paper may be found on file at
Warrington In the office Of our special cores
pnndcnt, 4, g.. .siggers, g1s street, N. W.,
washington, ID. q.
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
WASHINGTON IN INDIANA
Says the Negro Should First be Taught
 to be a Good Citizen

Anderson, Ind, February 12.-One of the principal speakers at the meeting of the Indiana League of Republican clubs today was Booker T. Washington, of Alabama, who said. in part:
 "If we could continue to spread the spirit began, it should be our highest ambition to make the negro, first of all, a property holding. industrious intelligent citizen, and a republican or democrat afterwards.
 ''The time has come when all of us should take high ground with reference to the ne- gro's position in the south. In this we must lift ourselves above mere temporary party advantage or the influence of tradition. The negro must be taught that in every manly, straightforward, honorable way he shoujld cultivate the confidence and friendship and cooperation of the white man, by whose side he lives fin the south.
 'In turn, the southern white man should be encouraged not to distrust the negro, but to give his hearty consent and active personal cooperation to every measure that has for its object the lifting up of the negro to the highest plane of citizen ship. All through the south, I am glad to notice evidences that show that the best and most cultivated classes of white people are beginning to take a deeper interest in the negroes. No man can assist in lifting another up without himself being made stronger, happier and more useful"
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
HEAVY LOSS
Many Valuable Records Destroyed in
 New York Fire

Washington, February 12-Cfvil Engineer Asserson at the Brooklyn navy yard hat reported to the chief of bureau of yards and docks that the fire in building No. :, at that yard. which occurred early Sunday morning. -%as a heavy blow owing to the large number of his original and valuable s-
 records destroyed The building was prac- tically new, occupying the ste of the one destroyed by fire about ten years ago, and was used for the electrical department of the equipment bureau and for the records of the bureau of yards and docks. MT. Asser- son estimates the cost of reconstructing the building a fire proof basis at Ss5,00O, but that sum does not include the replacement of the stock destroyed belonging to the equipment bureau. An estimate for the re- placement of the building will be trans m1tted to congress at once, as there is pressing need for the structure
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
ALCOHOL AS BRAIN FOOD
Prof Atwater Proves That Alcohol is the Greatest Brain Food Known to Science

Middletown, Conn.-The man who is ex- pected to survive a week and do ten hours hard mental work a day with nothing to sustain him but alcholc beverages, has passed his third day, and is in happy frame of mind, and in excellent physical condition. Prof. Atwater. of Wesleyan, who is trying to demonstrate the effect of alcoholic drinks upon brain workers, com- municated with Ostergren by telephone this afternoon.
 Ostergren said that he is studying ten hours every day, and exercising with dumb bells for two hours. The rest of the day he puts in according to inclination Prof. Atwater assembled the chemical class of Wesleyan around the glass case in which Osteigren is confined this afternoon, and lectured on the value of his calorimeter to science.
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the old fam fly remedy of forty years standing, Is the purest form of alcoholic stimulant, as 1t contains none of that deadly poison, "Fusel oil" It gives power to the brain. streng .h and elasticity to the muscles, and richness to the blood. It brings you refreshing sleeQ. It cures nervousness and indigestion. It is a promoter of good heath and lon- geivty. Makes the old young, keeps the young strong. Over GOO doctors prescribe it on account of it's purity and excellence The most sensitive stomach will retain it. All druggists and grocers. Be sure you get the genuine.
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
NATURE MEANT IT.
When Nature Put Iron Into Your Blood
 She Meant It.

She didn't do it for fun. It wasn't on acci- dent.
 Our bodies need iron or we would never find it in the blood, in the gastric juice, in the chyle, in the lymph, in the bile, in the pigment of the eye, in the milk and in other natural secretions of the body.
 What is the iron for? It is for strength. It is food. It is necessary for certain pro- cesses of living.
 The want of 1t makes us sick.
 How can we tell the want of it?
 Paleness is a sign. Weakness, thinness. general debility, depression, nervousness, rheumatism, chills, ague and lack of ambi- ton and vitality.
 All these mean the want of iron.
 People who are always ailing, who catch cold and other diseases easily, who suffer from aches and pains. who are too weak to work and too depressed to enjoy life-such people need iron. Do you?
 Many remedies for all these ills contain drugs and menerals that are never found in the body unless put there. Can they be natural?
 Better take a medicine containing ingredi- ents which nature uses herself in building up the body.
 You wouldn't patch up an iron building with wood.
 pr. Harters Iron Tonic puts iron in your blood. Iron in the form most easily used. Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic builds you up and makes you strong as iron. Dallas, Tex, Dec. 15, 1897.
 "Dallas News: Gentlemen-Answering your inquiry of today, I cheerfuly recom- mend Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic for general household medicine. I have used several bottles in my family, and for building up the system, loss of appetite and indigestion 1t can't be beat In future I will always have a bottle of Dr. Harters. Iron Tonic in the house. J. J!BINGON. "218 N Harwood." Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has been used by and has brought health to thousands. A let ter received from one of the most prominent men in Ohio Hon. J. W. Cruikshank, of Troy, ex-chief of the supreme court of Ohio, will serve as an example He says: "For the benefit of other sufferers I con- sider 1t my duty to speak of Dr. Harter's s l Iron Tonic. My wife was an invalid for several years, had lost nearly all vitality; she could not eat and was reduced in flesh to an alarming extent. All medicines failed l ton give relief until we tried Dr. Harter s | Iron Tonic, which restored her usual health | and strength in a very short time. Words Fcannot express our appreciation of this val tsuabIe remedy. It Is certainly wonder and | worthy of place in every home" | Sold everywhere. 1 Sample dose of Dr. Harter's Little Liver l Pills and Book of Dreams mailed free. l Address HARTER, Dayton, O. Dr. Harter's Little Liver Pills do the busi-
 ness.
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
MRS BELLE RICHARDSON HARRISON OF TUSCALOOSA. She Gave DeahthL Reading Saturday. Club.

abroad this summer, under the direction of
 Miss Willie NJ Allen, are to enoy a series
 of lectures by Miss Allen preceding their day of sailing. As soon as the parties are completed, the members will have the ad- vantage of the informal talks or lectures on all the points of interest that they con- template visiting.
 Those who have heard Miss Allen speak
 informally on European travel have recog-
 nized the happy faculty that she possesses of describing tho most interesting phases of life abroad, and the sights of the old world, without burdening her hearers with details that frequently weary an audience. | Her series of talks will really be one of the most delightful inducements to those per l sons contemplating visiting Europe this season. Among the parties that are being arranged is one by Mrs. Ida Adams, that will probably sal in June. They will spend | the greater part of the time in London and 1 Paris.
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
ARHIE EEADRIGE WALKER
Women in Favor of a Floral Parade.


 DO write something in regard to the floral parade" said a woman recently. 1.-The parade last May" she continued, twas the most beautiful pagearl. shat ever passed through the streets of Birmingham and there is every reason to believe that parade the coming spring would be even more successful The interest and enthus- iasm of Birmingham women dn the parade last spring will be doubled, because every woman has realized fully the beautiful possibilities of a flower parade. l have spoken to a nuna5er of women in regard to the matter and each woman has de- clared fiat she was in favor of aneiIaer floral pageant with the subsequent bad and attendant gaieties. A number of women who Gtd not enter 'dieir traps last yrar will enter them this, and there are, too, so many new traps that the parade could be made larger than formerly. I am i'm pressed every day w.ah the increasing num- ber of swagger traps that give to Birming- ham metropolitan air, and l am sure that a floral parade would be even more etaoo- rate than on the former occasion. really wish that eihe money to be expended on ,1he Mar6f Gras celebration could be used
 E for '1ae floral parade. Birmingham with her annual musical festivals and flower pageants could easily take the led in such matters of all the southern cities. It will never be the home of Mardi Gras. This celebration belongs distinctly to New Or leans. It has in that old French city be- come traditional, and 1t is so recognized by all the world. Birmingham can, how ever, become the southern center of music. It is being recognized as consplcuously in the lead of her sister cities in musical matters and her festivals wtll become tra- ditional. Given as they are in May makes the flower parade also possibility and l hope that both the musical festival and ,lle flower pageants will become permanent celebrations in Birmingham. Birmingham is young, you know, and a child should be trained up in the way it should go.''
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
eeseeepeeeeeVpeeepeee eppoO0eeoeeespooepees

Mrs. Harrison. The place cards were ar tIstic sketches in black and white. Those present were: Airs. Pearson, Mrs. Harrs- son, Mrs. Sterling B. Wood, Mrs. L. Crozier French. Mrs. James weatherly. Mrs. Ed ward K. Campbell Mrs. Addison G. Smith, Mrs. Zac Smith.
 Mrs. L. Crozier French will leave the coming week for Knoxville.
 Mrs Addison G. Smith entertained the Tuesday Whist club yesterday afternoon. The regular day of meeting was changed owing to other engagements for today. The meeting yesterday began the second series of the winter.
 Miss Rosamand Mner and Miss Marion Stockell, of Nashville, are the guests of Mrs. A. E. Edwards.
 Miss Jamie McLester will entertain the Nineteenth Century club tomorrow after noon.
 MT Charles Kay is fin Mississippi.
  Miss Mettie Davidson is in Marion.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Solon Jacobs will leave Thursday for St. Augustine and Palm Beach, and will later sail from Miami for Cuba. They are anticipating a most de- lightful visit, and among the society func- tions that they will attend will be a mag nificent state ball to be given by the gov ernor general
 
 MT and Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt will enter tain the Fortnightly Card club to night. The singing of MT. McWilliams at the First Methodist church Sunday morning was a revelation to music lovers of Bir- mingham. His voice Is a very rich tenor of great range and sweetness of tone, and is made effective by the musical tempera- ment which he possesses to a marked de- gree. The addition of really fine tenor voice will be hailed with delight by the city's musical contingent.
 A number of young women are organiz- ing cotillon club, the first cotillon to be danced before Lent. The arrangements are
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
It Was Music to Live
 HalloWed in the Memory

A lover of music who attended St. Paus Catholic church last Sunday speaks in high praise of the choir Mrs. H. H. Sinnige, one of the most gifted vocalists of the south, is the leading alto, and her voice in the mass was surprisingly beautiful. My musical friend had rarely listened to sacred song so divine so melting as her solos Sum- day. Mrs. Sinnige's notes," said my Triend, ''were rich, full and sympathetic, and her vocaNzation, or scale work, was smooth and musicianly. Her first solo, 'Et Incarnatus Est in the Credo, was sim gularly moving. It was music to live hal lowed in the memory"
 Sunday was Sepsuagesima, which marked the approach of Lent. and the colors of the church from now on until Good Friday will be penftential purple or violet
The age-herald., 1900-02-13

really not completed, but the cotillon will probably be given at one of the private residences in the city. although the gov ernors of the Country club offered their club house for the occasion. Four cotillons will be given during the year. Among the subscribers are Miss Elizabeth Shelley, Miss Lucille Smith. Miss Virginia Walker, Miss Daisy Moody, Miss Willie Morrow, Miss Mary Clare Milner, Miss Mamie Pear son, Miss Anna Morrow and others.
 Miss Isabel Mushat who has for some weeks past been visiting friends in south Alabama, has returned home.
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
PRINCETON UNDER WATSON
The Boat is Not Subject 10 Orders from
 Otis

Washington, February 12.-It is learned at the navy department that the Princeton is acting under the orders of Admiral Wat son, and not under those of General Otis. in raising the flag over the northern islands of the Philippine archipelago. The assump- ton is that this policy was dictated from Washington. It is said that the islands situated and taKen possession of north of ta, twentieth degree of lati- tude are clearly within the lin- its of the ceded territory. The peace treaty does not fix the northern boundry as pre- cisely upon the twentieth degree. but as running through the Bashee channel about the twentieth degree, and the islands are south of that channel.
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
WE DO IT RIGHT
 EMPIRE LAUNDRY
"THERE SCIENCE IN NEATNESS.
 BE WISE AND USE SAPOL|O
o,BrIen's opera house next Thursday.
Willie Collier

Next Friday evening, February l6, at O'Brien's opera house, Willie Collier, the comedian, and his assisting company, Will appear in his new and original farce, en- titled MT. Smooth" It is anticipated that "Mr. Smooth will prove very interesting and excellent comedy. Reports that have reached here concerning the piece say that it is one of the funniest farces that has been presented in many long day. It du- plicated its New York success in both Chi cago and Philadelphia recently. where it received the highest praise from. both ihe public and the newspapers. MT. Coll CTS supporting company, judging by the nam s in the cast, is an exceedingly good one, and a very elaborate production will be in evidence. The engagement is for one n:Snt only,
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
1.-THE PLAY@

The Olympia Opera company opened its engagement at OBrien's opera house last night to a good house, presenting Won Suppe's ..Boccacco," with Miss Fannie Myers in the title role
 The company is one of the best repertoire opera companies that has appeared in BIT mingfham, and fully merits the excellent press notices it has received. "Boccacclo was sung with vim and spirit, the voices especially the leading ones, being excellent while the work of the chorus was fai above the average.
 To night Era Diavolo" will be sung which is said to be one of the company best. "Gfrofe- Girofa" will be presented al matinee tomorrow, and the engagement will be brought to close with 'Pau Jones" tomorrow night.
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
The Coming Educational Convention

Washington, February 12.-Mr. A. c. Kaufman, of Charleston, s. C., was here today and talked Interestingly of the com ing convention of the National Educational association at Charleston. representa- tive committee from that city will attend the superintendents meeting of the N. F. A. at Chicago, February P, where it is ex- pected that suporintendents from every section of the count.y will be present.
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
Compliment to wainwright

The secretary of the navy has paid a high compliment to Commander Richard Wainrsght by appointing him superinten- dent of the naval academy at An napolis. It is almost unprecedented to choose one of Commander Wainright' s rank for this position. The appointment was made because the commanders fitness for the superintendency, but more especi- ally as a recognition of his great personal valor in taking the little Gloucester, Pier pont Morgan's private yacht in times of peace, into the fight against the Spanish torpedo destroyerts as they left Santiago harbor. Wainright Is one Santiago hero against whose title to fame there has been absolutely no question.
 ALBERT HALSTEAD.
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
James O'Neiil

The social and theatrical circles of uiis city are on the qui vive regarding the an- nouncement that James ONeill with as@s band of brave Musketeers will be at O'Bren's opera house next Saturday. The production that will be seen here is, accord ing to Liebler & Co.,, tthe managers of tAe enterprise, the most stupendous scenic spec ,, tacle ever put on the boards on any stage in the world.
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
No General Uelebratlon

Boston, Mass, February 12.-There was no general celebration of Lincoln's birthday among the business houses of this city to- day, but the stock exchanges suspended business and one or two other institutions gave a holiday.
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
PadereW skis

The interest dn the coming engagement of Paderewski at O Brien's opera house seems on the increase. Although the sales of seats does not open until next Monday. numerous applications for seats are re- ceived daily. No seats will be sold previous to the opening of the box office sheet next Monday.
 The programme was published yesterday and seems to meet the expectations of the musically inclined population.