davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-13

Mr.. Frank Burkhardt was in Toledo
on business Tuesday.
"A new baby arrived at the home OF
VIM. Budd on Monday last.
Miss Carrie Ranker spent the even
ing with w. Haas and family.
"A full line OF Shetland floss for
shawls. at VIM BAGoM,s.-
John DuFord ard family have re-
turned from the Buffalo Exposition.
Miss Helen Lawrence returned on
Saturday last from her Western trip.
Miss Jessie Bridges OF Haskins, Is
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. M. Nj. Ellis.
Mrs. Henry Broka and daughters
Minnie and Lille were In Lima on
| Sunday last.
l@Tom Crook OF Dayton, a member OF
the old 2lst. o. v. V. 1. is visiting
Friends In Perrysburg.
e. E. Tanner OF Toutogany, who is
the guest OF Fl. F.. McAllister spent
Laber Day at Columbus.
Miss Edna Chapman has been elec-
ted teacher OF the primary department
OF the bowling schools.
irwin Ward, OF Perrysburg. has
been elected to the superintendency OF
the Nevada high schools.
Miss Carrie Ranker was the guest
Few days with John Burkhardt and
family and other relatives.
Township Health Officer James
Hayes went to Lime City on Monday
to quarantine house wherein scarlet
fever had gained admission.
Mems Clothing. A Z line opened
this week at ULLER,s.-
AN article In the Mansfield Shield
gives the account Of the death OF John
G. Larwill, which occurred at Mansfield
on August 30. Mr.. Larwill was we'll
known in this locality. and was men,
ber OF an historic family that landed In
this country from London in the year
1873. Deceased was aged II years, 3
months and 20 days.
An English association regarding
woman's happiness has offered reward
OF $500 for a greater blessing to woman
than Rocky Mountain Tea. Sensible
move. Ask your druggist.
Sheriff Kingsbury has received
word from the sheriff at Van Vert that
two OF the fellows who have been steal
Ing horses In this county are in Jail
there. They are believed to be the
persons who stole Orrin Hubbell's horse
and rig at Rossford, The horse and
rig have been located in Van Vert
county. The fellows are now serving
sentence at Van Vert for some lesser
offense, and will be released about Sep
tember 20. at which time they will be
turned over to the sheriff here.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-13
Time to Settle Accounts.

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebtedp the undersigned will
please call an settle at once and
avoid costs OF collSaipn.
25c+ 49, CHAMPNEy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-13
NO POISON

or acid used, as the case may
be, to help the sale of cigars
made from cheap tobaccos.
Nothing but the pure quill goes
in the H. AS. Cigar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-13

a visit with friends in Bryon.
WIN Craudnll visited relatives and
friends at Syvania on Monday last.
Mrs. e. G. Lee is entertaining her
niece, Miss Wiers OF Chatham, Canada
Good girl for general hoy&worlI
Good wages MRS. c. FrNkFha Err,
Mrs. A c. Fuller and children are
visiting relatives in Moncova this
week.
Sara and Ellinor Modderwell Of
Toledo, were guests OF Mrs. j. C. Maddy
this week.
Mrs. Chas. Veitch of Toledo, is the
guest OF her parents, Peter Wi,zler
and wife.
Frank Shoemaker and son OF Neo-
desha, Kansas, is visiting G. G. Hum
and family this week.
The Grand lodge F. g. A. NJ. OF
Ohio, will meet at Chamber OF Com
merce, Cleveland, October %.
The familiar lace of Robert Sisson
was seen on our streets last Wednesday.
He is now making his home at San.
ducky.
Charles Stout, Belt line motor
man, received the sad news of the sud-
den death OF his father at Clyde. on
Wednesday.
Wilson Kohl who has been very
sick for the past two weeks is able TO 81
nPand the prospects are now favorable
pfor speedy recovery.
Mrs. Fisher OF Miami, has pur-
chased the Schmidt residence, corner
OF Pine and Third streets and is having
extensive repairs made.
Mrs. Edith Maddy entertained Mrs
Gertrude Hughes, Mrs. Chas. Haye:
and Mrs. Chas. Veitch of Toledo at tes
on Wednesday evening.
Peter Witzler, David Main, Fl. NJ
Hoover, John Croft and Ign Boff are
among the Perrysburg visitors at G
A. r. encampment in Cleveland.
Rev. Chas. Treuschel OF Evansville
Ind, Is the guest OF relatives anc
friends, and will preach at the German
M. E. church next Sabbath morning.
Mrs. J. N. Yeomans and Miss Ger
trude Yeomans OF Chatham, Canada
and Miss Nellie Leonard OF Buffalo. N
Y, are the guests OF Mrs. Yeomans
100 Front street.
Miss Pearl Rodgers and Elmer
Meeker are now employed In A. G. Full
ler's dry goods store, the large stock o
fall goods arriving at Fuller's making
additional help necessary.
During the past week the furnace.
In the public school building have beer
repaired and placed In first class condi
tion. The work was done by Charlie.
Browne OF the Davis hard ware.
John Hayes. who has been EN-
ployed by the Bostwick- Braun Hard
ware Co. OF Toledo, has lately beer
assigned to the retail department and
will be pleased TO see his Perrysbure
friends.
John Fl. Thornton has gone tc
Luckey to superintend the rebuilding
OF the lime kilns for the DorrIty Lime
Co. He is regarded as an expert in
this line OF work which requires skill
and Judgment in its execution.
Wells are coming in with some
regularity in Wood county, O., bu,
none are above the medium. Tuller &
Beatty have one on the Hubbard, near
Haskins, which Mr.. Beatty claims is
good for about 30 barrels.
Elmer Spafford has been appointed
city engineer for B. G. This is posi-
tion OF much responsibility and carries
very good salary with it, and will
keep him busy until he assumes the
position OF county surveyor later on.
-Miss Florence A. Rakestraw OF To.
ledo, wishes to announce that she will
be here on Friday to organize class ir
music. Anyone wishing piano instruc.
tion will please leave word at Miss
Adamson's Millinery store. 27a*
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-13
Fall Millinery Opening,

Miss AdahR ANNOUNCES her fall
millinery openib iQr Sept 12. 13 and
IA. on which occasl she Twill show a
large stock Of fall y rs, bounets and
millinery novelties. - 26tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-13


friends in Bowling Green this week.
Miss Grace Tronlbla Is visiting
with friends in Michigan this week. ,
Stiff Hats. New shapes ,Al at
OFULLH.
Mrs. James P. Averill OF Atlanta,
Is the guest OF Perrysburg relatives.
Mrs Trudeau was called to Garrett
nm account OF the sudden illness of her
father.
Mrs. S. L. Thompson OF Toledo was
the guest OF Perrysburg relatives over
Sunday.
KID Gloves for N.s..%:::
Miss Knerr Of Cincinnati who has
been visiting Miss Lena Wedertg re-
turned home Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Pomeroy OF Ashtabula,
was the guest Of Mrs. P. j. Pitson and
other relatives this week.
Mrs. Henry Averil returned to her
home here on Saturday last after a
Summer outing in the Hast.
Table Linens, Towel d Napkins
at \EHGR's.
Mise Dunlap OF Hopkinton Awa,
was the guest OF VIM. Comstock and
family the first OF the week.
&C. F. Chapman, wife and daughter
Linda, attended the G. A. II. encamp-
ment at Cleveland this week.
Mrs. George Roether OF Toledo,
returned home after brief visit with
her parents, II. Danz and wife. y
Comforter Cloth. New ktterps
just opened at FuNLAs.
Miss Lena Wedertz attended the
Cone-Robinson wedding reception in
Toledo on Wednesday evening.
Misses Mary Franey and Anna
Buckhouse, and Will Herman were
Perrysburg visitors at Lima on Sunday
last.
Clifton Spafford and wife OF Provi-
dence. II. l.. visited his old home and
many friends in Perrysburg few days
since.
Outing Flaas. Al Mig line of
nice styles for falfAi oReued, sc
l2ic. A.G. FULLER.
Mrs. r. F. Schellinger OF Arch
bold and Mrs. F. N. Crawford of Toledo
were guests OF Mrs. Henry Homer on
Monday last.
Postmaster Yeager has obtained a
twelve days leave OF absence and with
his wife will visit Cleveland. Buffalo,
Berea and other places.
Dress Goods. ,2,,Ro 5CS per Yard y
New and pretty styles n fan at
The reunion OF the 9th Egeiment,
O. v. V. 1. at Tontogany last Thursday
was made very pleasant by the excel
lent entertainment given by the people
A peculiar coincidence is the fact that
1t was the 9th regiment and 81 mem
bers were present. Henry Wygant of
this place attended.
Knee Pants. GA waarersI Ter
school, Just opened thu s1sn.s. ss
Unless another petition is present.
ed to the commissioners, the Yount
ditch improvement In Middleton town
ship will not be made. The petition
presented asked for the deepening of
the ditch only portion OF the way and
the engineer reported that is would be
necessary to deepen 1t further down, to
afford any relief.
Last week went about,
Full OF trouble and OF doubt,
Now I'm smiling and dance with delight
l had some Rocky Mountain Tea last
night.
AT the Ohio Conference OF the
Evangelical church, held at Marion,
last week, Rey. Otto Spreng of Marion
was assigned to Perrysburg. Rey. w.
A. Shisler was assigned to Marion, Rev.
81. G. Berger, former pastor OF this
place, to Upper Sandusky; Rev. J. N.
Steffanni to McZena; Rev. ]. s. Fltterer
remains at Bradner; Rev. A. Mullet
goes to Weston and Rey @. w. Hensel
to City Park Ave-, Toledo. Rey.
Shisler expects tc move his family next
woo'r. T'o'- -~o f~'erds will regret |
/" = ''"t.r u,,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-13
Glover Seed Wanted
Cider Making.

The Lime City cider mill will be
operated eyNy Thursday. The latest
improved maNsinery enables me to do
good work on sh nseag
~ssa NHos. TINNEY.
27ch Proprietor.>
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-13
For Railroad dav al Buffalo Ser

For Railroad day at Buffalo Sept
l4th round trlitlckets will be sold Sep
18th via the NlchSl Plate Road at one
cent per q le. GoSl until+-eo a. m.
train after ieidnighttSept. 18th. Ad.
"""'s rH'resttlchet aoSet Of the Nickel
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
A Constitutional Question.

AS a result of too strenuous initia-
ton into the secret order Of Maccabees
at Glendive recently. the world at large
is liable to be indicted into the secret
workings Of the order without money and
without price; likewise without the per-
sonal risk that the Rev. Mr.. Warman
claims to have undergone. The reverend
gentleman it seems. became a novitiate
OF the order some weeks ago and claims
that during the interesting ceremony Of
initiation the full-fledged Bees made free
with the reverend person in a way that
threatened life and limb and from which
supervened serious If not fatal results.
The Bees say they didn't do a thing to
him" and the POPULAR impression Is along
this line. nevertheless Mr.. Warman is go
ing to court about it in the endeavor to
ascertain if the constitution follows the
flags into a Maccabees lodge room and
if so. what became of his constitutional
rights during his sojourn therein.-Yel-
lowstone Journal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
The First Birthday,

In good health and spirits the Bee
greets you all ON its drst birthday. A
year old subject is not generally so lusty
or laxative, but the Bee feels particu-
larly good upon the first anniversary
and promises to keep alive for more than
another year. Just as reminder of the
occasion. a double number is printed to-
day. copies of which will be sent GU.
semi-weekly subscribers as we'll as to
the daily patrons.
Much of the years progress is men,
toned in the supplementary issue today.
and the Importance OF kalispell is DEM
onstrated in no uncertain manner.
Birthday speeches are seldom length,
until the infant reaches maturity, but
newspaper maturity is seldom reckoned
by years. The Bee speaks for itself to
day through it's 4S columns of seem,y
matter-Kalispell Bee.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
Tear of a Yard of Rartime.

Wen have no more Of ragtime, the big
musicians say;
No airs but those called classic from
henceforth they will play.
No longer Mr.. johnson they'll ask to
turn me loose;
No more all coons resemble each other:
what's the use?
And shall the eyes called 500 goo grow
sleepy on the shelves?
Tear on yard of ragtime and let's en-
JOY ourselves!
When we must sit through Wagner, our
posture must be prim,
And when they play Beethoven our
faces must be grim,
Or while they play Handel or Chopin,
Bach or List.
From attitudes respectful our forms
must not desist,
Rut when We tire of mystic affairs of
gnomes and elves
Tear off yard of ragtime and let's en-
joy ourselves!
Tear off a yard of ragtime; let's take our
clothes and go:
1t was certainly good to us: / guess you
ought to know;
1t cannot be that ragtime must eve it's
happy home
And with the coal black lady through
dark Oblivion roam.
Not much! You man who fiddles or
with the drumstick delves.
Tear off a yard Of ragtime. and let's en-
joy ourselves!
Baltimore American.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
Being Worked.

There is a growing suspicion that the
wolf industry in the state is being
worked and that the state is also being
worked in connection with it. The
state had in January a bounty fund of
nearly 800 900. which has been used up
in payment of bounties, and there seems
to be no diminution in the number Of
claims being filed. There was large
sized scandle few years ago in one of
the middle western states in connection
with bounties for wolf scalps. 1t was
found that under the law the breeding
of wolves was one of the most profita-
BILE occupa tons that could be engaged
in and thousands of dollars was taken
from the state treasury before the steal
could be discovered. It is minated
that if wolf nurseries are not establish
ed in this state that there is a delicacy
| about destroying the old wolves and
coyotes while the scalps of the pups are
sufficient to bring a revenue. 1t is also
| intimated that bounties have been paiG
on varmints killed on the other side Of
the British Columbia line. Something
should be done to investigate and If pos
sible prevent a continuation of tn,
| graft. to call it by no harsher name, i
it exists.-Helena Record
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
The New School Law.

Unless the various school districts in
the county take prompt steps and apply
to the board of county commissioners
for the levying of special school taxes in
each respective district. many districts
will have to get along without schooling
during the next year. Under the new
law the maximum general school levy is
reduced to two mills, instead of FIVE
mills as heretofore, but boards of trus-
tees can apply for special tax levies, not
to exceed five mills. The regular gen.
eral levy cf two mills will not enable a
single district in the county to run
school for the required three months,
hence the board Of county commission
ers should be requested by the various
school boards to make an additional
special levy. This matter should be
taken up at once-on or before the ate
the annual tax levy is made--or else Sc
rious inconvenience will result.-Di,lcn
Examiner.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
BRIGHT IDEAS OF
MONTANA EDITORS
The Meat and Milk Inspection.

The movement in favor of pure foods.
which started out with favorable pros
poets in the late legislature, came to
disastrous end, not because of any lack
of merit in the bill drafted by Professor
Traphagen. but because it hit so many
selfish interests that those who would
have been compelled to observe it's pro-
visions and quit selling food on false
pretenses were able to pool their issues
and kill the bill. Nevertheless. one bill
did get through. 1t was the meat and
milk inspection bill. On the principle OF
being thankful for small favors we sup
pose the people of Montana ought to be
thankful for that much. The provisions
of the bill apply of their own force TO
all cities having population of 5000 or
over. but it is also provided in the bill
that cities of less than 5000 inhabitants
may have the same protection If the city
council of such cities see fit to adopt
the inspection methods of the law
These methods work no hardship on
honest vendors of meat and milk. We
can see no reason why any objection
could come from them. In fact they are
likely to welcome the adoption Of the
inspection system as protection in
their business against dishonest and UNI
scrupuous competitors. 1t is certain
that the people of Bohemian can have no
objection to the protection which this
law gives them, and a perusal of the
provisions of the bill show that it is
framed to protect the health of the COM
| munity. These considerations induce the
Chronicle to suggest that it would be
worth while for the new city council to
look into the new meat and milk inspec-
ton law. and if its provisions strike
them as being as wise as they seem to
us, Eozeman will be placed among the
progressive communities of the state by
the adoption of the necessary ordinance
which will bring it under the law passed
| last winter-Bozeman Chronicle.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
FAKE MINING COMA MES.

IN EsIDENTs of Montana will be glad to learn that
livered a death blow a wildcat mining company
has operating in the middle states under
western section country and has disposed of
wholesale stock gold in the form of promises OF
fortune to invested the nicely Autographed stock
sold at the Headquarters The stock was
about as valuable patch of blue sky; the so-caied
investment company had valuable mines and the ms
vestors might we'll thrown their money away as
given to the of the fake mining company
Judge commenting the case from the bench
said THAT apparently rotten and corrupt con
for time thrive in this community
is the intelligence or ITS patrons
the morals of people permitting lux
The Minneapolis judge has performed a valuable serve
the west we'll as to the RESIDENTS OF
the territory which the fake mining company operated
1t said American Mining and Investment COM
pany heeced residents of Minnesota Iowa. wisconsin
and adjacent with its so-called investment schene
until operations became thoroughly notorious ana the
swndng of it's promises too apparent to deceive
intelligent people Nevertheless great many people whose
knowledge slight to ar"d no psotetoh
from the take the bait held out to
them and it was to resort to legal pro-
ceedngs to up affairs of the concern so-caiied
mining companies inict more harm upon
the mining west than from any other
source Residents states who unable to
distinguish between mining schemes and mining
companies of real apt to class all mining COM
NAMES in the same after being taken in
nv concern like the Minneapolis judge char-
acterized as being rotten and corrupt
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
The Little Joker in the Epitaph.

An epitaph placed over the grave Of a
late citizen Of Lost Creek, who died
quite unexpectedly:
Here lies the clay of Mitchell Coots,
Whose feet yet occupy his boots;
His soul has gone-we know not where
1t landed, neither do we care.
He slipped the joker up his sleeve
With vile intention to deceive. 4
And when detected tried to jerk, -
His gun, but didn't get his work
In with sufficient swiftness. which
Explains the presence here Of Mitch.
At Gabriers trump, If he should wake.
He'll mighty likely try to take
The trump with that same joker he
Had sleeved so surreptittously,
And which we placed upon his bier
When we concealed the body here.
The Denver Post.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
What the
Peace
Conference
Did Not
Do.

f tina
period during two decades before the con-
the future Ihe PROJECT
by
The time has not yet come "en
conference heo IN
capable
cyng no periods of history
said that the
welded together
ndssoluble Mutual esteem
formed
the result OF the
Boxers borded closely
Kas speech is void and
observing the success
campaign China
of the only that
international
to guard the
short of the de-
With majority of the powers
fragrant have been the ap
United States
indemnity easier
we'll
that could de-
indemnity China the United
demands have been moderate fair and equitable
and injustice hands
Hague
tranquility affairs the
inference WASH O notices.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
INDIAN MS CANTEEW.
~HE United States officials who
have to do with the care of the

~HE United States officials who
have to do with the care Of the
Indian reservations in the state
of Montana have been for years en-
gagged in the seemingly hopeless task of
guarding their redskin charges against
the advances of the white men who
are ambitious to sell a very bad brand
of whiskey to the trbesmen. The files
bf the United States court are literally
supplied each year with cases founded
upon the time-worn charge of selling
aiQuor to Indians" Case after case is
ground out in the courts of Uncle Sam
and there appears to be no prospect OF
an end to the long list Of arrests for
This offense against the reservation regu-
cations. The government seeks to inter-
pose prohibitory law between the In
dian and his appetite. between the de-
anand and the supply, and the results
have not been altogether satisfactory.
The Indian clamors for the privilege of
getting sloriously full and will not be
denied. His endless agitation in favor
Of a reservation canteen is fully as
strenuous an undertaking as the crusade
Of the private soldier for the restoration
of the liquor annex to the government
forts and up to date it has been just
about as successful.
: The authorities in charge of the reser-
walton have found that the demand for
reservation canteen has been
terribly demoralizing to the Indian
character It has been almost impossl-
BILE to secure convictions where the In
dams were depended upon to give testi-
tuony against the men who sold them
liquor. Time after time the red man
mas gone upon the stand and per1ured
himself like an all-around sport for the
itenerant vendor Of forty-rod whiskey
and the government has been powerless
to prevent the release of the men charged
with violations of the anti-canteen law.
The prospect at present is highly favor
able to a continuation of the troubles
with the men who sell liquor to the In
dams and then spend few days in
drunk redskins are SOLDERING up and re-
turning to a state of mind sufficiently
lucid to explain under oath that they
never met the gentlemen under arrest
and have no knowledge of any offense
against the anti-canteen act in such
cases made and provided. Students Of
social conditions and those interested in
the study of the cause and effect of the
present anti-canteen agitation will find
much to enlighten them in the cases that
come up in the United States court upon
the familiar charge of selling liquor
to Indians" It is one of the many in
stances where prohibition does not pro-
hibit worth a cent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
Maui planted potato and used the hole

Maui planted potato and used the hole
1t grew in for a cellar. But that is moth
ing to Illinois soil. A man in McHenry
county raised crop Of broom corn that
got so tall it kept the clouds swept out
OF the sky all last summer. while down
on John Gillett5s farm at Elkhart the
corn is so tall already that three child
rem have broken their necks by falling
out OF the stalks while looking for eagles
nests. John has been forced to get a pa
tent on machine he calls the Solar Corn
Harvester and Child Protector. It is fill
ed with gas, like balloon, and the oper-
ator leans out Of 1t and cuts the ears of
with a scythe, carefully removing the
children that may be in the way and de-
posting them on the under side of a
parachute.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
There Will
Be NJ
Haphazard
Tariff
Revision.


leaders of the demo-
schedules international
trade.
remembered the democratic party threw
in democrats
in demo-
employment and
tariff
much is abs
In a
of
the marvellous
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20

1t Is reported from Billings that the
pest house physician has the smallpox
The doctor has been quarantined and
will be given an opportunity of taking
a few doses of his own medicine.