davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
Tuesday, 0Ct.29, 1904,

the following described real cs-
tate, viz:
1st. Parcel situated in Mari.
borO township, Stark county, o.,
about IL miles east of Hartville,
on the Marlboro and Hartvillo
road, and known as the Madle,n
farm, containing lao acres of land.
more or less, with good water and
good fruit.
2nd. Parcel of 160 acres known
as the old Brumbaugh homestead
with first-class buildings, good
water and the best of fruit.
3rd. Parcel of 159 acres, first
class buildings, good water and
good fruit.
4th. Parcel of AZ acres with fair
buildings, good water and fruit Of
different kinds.
9th. Parcel of 99. .93 acres, fair
buildings, good water and fruit of
different kinds and about 20 acres
of good timber.
9Th. Parcel of 81 acres with
about 80 acres of first-class timber.
7th. Parcel of 90 acres of land.
The last named six parcels Of
land ave all situated in Lake town
ship, Stark Co., O., and all adjOin-
ing the old homestead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
Conditions Of Sale

$4,000 cash or it's equivalent al
tho clos. of each Sale.
Balance to be m.de in three pay
ments as follow. One third cash
on April LIST, 1902, one-third in
one year, and one-third in two
years from said April LIST, 1902;
said payments to be secured by first
mortgage on premises sold with in
terest at six per cent payable
annually.
Sale to commence at - o'clock
M. of said date and contir u.d from
day to day until all the property is
sold.
For full particulars inquire fthe
undersigned. I.
ID. L., BRUMBAUGH,
IRA BRUMBAUGH,
Agents for the heirs of Lewis
Brumbaughv deceased. Hartville, O.
0IJs440Ieor<tID 4 d4 M, - y
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-19

Squire J. M. Brown has been noti-
fed by the government that a pension
of % per month from September S,
1900, had been granted to Levi Warner,
OF Perrysburg. A
The latdk y ih neckwear. the rever-
sib'e Derby ID in hand (two ties in
one), see themN window, at
NARr FNKBE1NER.
Mrs. Reitzel, mother OF Albert
Rei,zel, who has been very sick for
some time past is now rapidly improv-
Ing.
Rev. Richard Wallace OF Toledo
will occupy the pulpit at the M. E.
church on Sunday evening next. His
many Perrysburg friends will be
pleased TO hear him.
Miss Grace Hollenbeck is home
from LaFallette, Tenn, where she has
been engaged as teacher In the ladies'
seminary. She has not fully recovered
from her recent severe illness, but
hopes the pure air and sunshine OF the
Maumee valley will restore her former
good health.
Taken this month keeps you we'll
all summer Greatest Spring tonic
known Rocky Mountain Tea. made
ny Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask
your druggist.
Cures dizzy SPELLS, tired feeling,
stomach, kidney ahd liver troubles.
Keeps you we'll all summer. Rocky
Mountain Tea taken this month. 35c
Ask your druggist. n
"A special on good all solid chill.
drens snoe-slzes 5As for 55c-sa to
III for 70c-l2 to . for y5c. at
ART FINKBEINER'S.
Our old friend Jacob Stahl has had
many troubles in his day, but his posi-
| tion as administrator of the estate o
Michael Blckner, deceased, must have
made him feel very much like hiring
1some one to do good job of swearing
In the beginning OF his administration
he was called upon by two different
women who claimed TO be legally en-
titled to the property as widow Of Bick
ner. Ths courts we're called upon fol
settlement. Now, Mary Bickner hat
begun an action In common pleas cour,
against Jacob Stahl AZ administrators, tC
collect the amount Sll40 which was al
lowed her out Of the estate for support
pending the final settlement OF the same
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-19

Norman Hanson is home from Ann
Arbor for brief visit.
j. A. Robertson. wife and baby of
Hull Prairie we're in town Sunday.
j. A. Ross OF Toledo called on
Perrysburg friends Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Blanchard and children are
the guests OF Detroit relatives this
week. ~
Special sale on towels, \ap4is2, and
table linens. See tsa. Melef6s for
LOO a dozen, at ART FINf6EINER's.
Mrs. Chas Frederick OF Detroit
WIS the guest Of Ign. Boff and wife this
week.
"A real cute little snow storm pre-
sented itself to this locality on Thurs
day morning. 1t was not welcome
visitor.
Mrs Eberly and Mrs. Williams as
sisted in the musical programme at the
Broadway NJ, E. church on Tuesday
dlernoon.
Call up phone M 70 VIXEN you
want anything Il pa\nts painting.
1aper or paper haNkipg and we will be
pleased to give you xiSes and show
samples. G. f. HOnkENBECK.
W., T,dtas Ala Co,;atv ~ ,ha IT,
| slsh Lutheran church, will give Il
social at the Town Hall, Wednesday
evening, April "a. Supper, l5c.
Everybody inyited.
! This is the time OF year when peo-
Pile begin tempting fate by leaving off
! their heavy fiannels. 1t should be re-
membered that an old uudershirt ia a
| better friend than new cold.
A party OF pleasure seekers assem-
bled at the home OF Mrs. Philip Phil
bin, mile and half east OF town to
remind her OF her 10th birthday. Cards
and refresh ments we're the features OF
amusement.
1 y =
Always the ewest things In mems
wear, see the inn Sgtion front colored
shirts at An FINKrEINER's.
&C. A. Powers agency has sold to
Chas. L. Maddy the DeerinP property
on Second street which Mr.. Maddy has
occupied for the past two years. Con-
sideration Sc, 1000. Chas. L. Koch has
purchased Mr.. Maddy's Front street
property which he has occupied for
! some time past. Consideration $1,000
Ed. Witzler has bought the Pome.
roy lot on Second street adjoining Wal.
ter Pomeroy's residence and will soon
commence the erection OF residence.
Just now, Ed. is a young bachelor and
there are people who hint that the new
residence means something matrimo-
nial. but OF course we don't know any.
thing about it.
"A number OF ladies gathered at the
home Of j. Hufford last Wednesday an6
spent the day sewing rags. Those pres
ent were Mines. r. j. Hufford OF Ross
ford, j. Steward of Stony Ridge. s. B
Thornton, r. Hufford, L. Pringle, n.
]. Fl. and j. Hufford, G. Thornton, F
Herman, P. Philbin, G. VanNorman
Misses Clara Horn, Ella and Edythe
Hulford.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-19
EAcurston Katcs to Ba tti. Greek,
mich. win ONO CnnIrnI lincs

On account OF Seventh Day Adventist
General Conference AT Batile Creek.
Mich. Agents of the Ohio Central
Lines will sell excursion tickets at rate
oil one fare for round trip. Tickets on
sale March 3lst, April lst and ID good
returning until April 25th.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-19
.OREGROCERY
PRICES

IS lbs. granulated sugar $I.oo
10 A coffee 100
Solid pack tomatoes a can .o6
Good sugar corn Per can .o5
Extra fine cream corn
: cans for rs
Pie peaches 3 cans for as
7 lbs prunes for rs
6 rice for rs
3 raisins for rs
II bars Dandy floating
soap for as
Gold dust 4 lb. package .I6
I lb. can Yale baking
powder 10
Fine fat mackerel each 10
Genuine old Java coffee
per lb. rs
A good bulk coffee for IS
A SPECIAL.
A good Japan tea only 35c
per lb.
Art F!akbe!iaer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-19
ro CUwEAC ConD oNE pAy

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money Ii 1t fails to cure.
L. ". Groves signature is on each box. 25c
Qhzz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-19
ryc.s 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 II. AS. Cigar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-19

For Sale.
Two hous on Fifts''street. Vac,ot
lots on 5th d Streets. Also some
acre propses Elm street.
&c" VIM. scHLEcT.
T.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-19
The Toledo, Bowling Green & Fremont
RAILWAY COMPANY.

q. q ID. H. &c. Time q GARD.
Trains pass terryspurg
North. South.
70 ~ '4:sS 4:tS a. m No. H.. ;1a9 ;7:o9 m
" t2.l0IS Z" "tl8. ;. .5:44 p m
- *6. 1883 y. m.
ss I'd. .6:22 g.
- Daily. I Daily except Sunday
Nos. 4, 8 and 12 stop on signal.
street Cars from q. II. q ID. Depot u Z
CIncinnatt.
Atcinclnnati the Baymiller Electric Street
Oar LiDeleaves the sixth street entrance OF the
Depot. running up Sixth street to all parts OF
the city, The East End Electric starts from the
Fiftll street entrance, running up Fourth street
20 Al parts OF the city, Including the extreme
East End, passing the Penna. Station. The
Third and Fourth street Horse Car Line leaves
the Fifth street entrance passing the Central
Depot.
The Press., 1901-01-10
Charmed the BeaRt.

Look at this handkerchief" said a young society man to his professional friend who has an office in the Porter building ''That bit of lace and ruf1e is worth it's weight in gold to me-"
 Some connection with old associa- tions-a mere sentiment, I, suppose ' suggested the professional man.
 Nothing of the kind. From a prac. tical standpoint it is just as valuable as 1 describe it to be- A sentiment en. ters into the case, however"
 "Well, tell us about it.
 '"The handkerchief, then. Is the token by which I am permitted to enter the house where my sweetheart lives Without it should be torn to pieces by a huge bulldog there. The beast is as ferocious as a tiger During the day he is kept in chains. but after 2 o'clock in the evening his mistress releases him in the yard. No stranger after that hour can enter the gate. The ter rible animal was a menace to my suit until the lady hit upon the plan of giv- ing me her handkerchief for use as a pass. Now when the dog rushes to- ward me have only to toss the dainty token to him. He smells it and walks peacefully back to his kennel. Do you blame me for valuing it so highly ?'- Memphis Scimitar.
The Press., 1901-01-10
In a Safe Place.

Among his trusted and efficient at- taches in the office of the street railway
 headquarters is one Millikin. He also has a partnership interest in a north side grocery. After keeping cases on
 cars and their operators each day MT. Millikin waits on customers at the grO-
 cery store. Saturday night is usually
 busy one. and of course everything is
 done in hurry. This probably ac-
 counts for a slight oversight of MT.
 Millikin in filling an order for little fat girl who came into the store as the kind hearted Millikin was about to close the doors.
 Mister Mil-li-kin, my mamma sent after quarters worth of mul-las-siz," t" said the child.
 "All right. little girl. Let's have your
 bucket" said the genial clerk. With this the little lady handed over ! good sized tin bucket Mr. Millikin disappeared among some barrels, and
 after considerable grinding he reap peared.
 There's big measure, little girl. Do you think you can carry itY' "Yes. sir" said the maiden as she
 started toward the door. Little girl, where's your money P
 said Millikin as he followed up his GUS toner.
 ''In the bucket. MT. Mil-li-kin." naive ly replied the child.-Columbus Dis patch.
The Press., 1901-01-10
Sweet Revenge.

"Naw; l ain't working any more.
 I've lost me job." said the diminutive ! office boy when he was asked about it. | But l got even. betcher life! l heard
 the old man telling feller that l was | no good and that he was going to fire | me at the end of the week. He said
 the only thing l could do was to sit on | stool and ba lance ruler on the end
 of my nose
 Well, when heard the old man say 1 that he was going to fire me, just laid low to get even. And l did, betcher life! There was a book agent what
 had been pestering the life out of the | old man, and he was expecting her to l call again, so he made a sneak and told I me to tell her when she called that he had gone west for good and wasn't
 coming back
 'Well, just then his wife telephoned him that she was coming down to the
 office to see him about something, and he told me to tell her when she came to take seat and wait for him.
 Well. saw my chance to get even So when the book agent came in told her that the old man had left word for
 her to wait for him. Then when his
 wife blew in, told her that the old
 man had gone west and left word for
 her that she needn't expect to see him again.
 "Geerusalem! Maybe you think the sparks didn't fly then. I waited till
 the fireworks were over, then I wrote
 out me resignation. balanced the ruler
 on me nose for the last time and Jeff" 7" Detroit Free Press.
The Press., 1901-01-10
The Vanity of Men.

"Vanity. vanity. all is vanity!' saith tie preacher Which is usually inter-
 preted to mean, All women are vani- ty.'' In point of fact, the observant
 are agreed that there is no sex in vani- | ty, more than in mind. An elevator at tendant not long ago glanced disgust edly at a man who during long trip l LID ten or more stories occupied the en- tire time at the mirror. He curled the ends of his mustache. arranged his tie, l adjusted his hat at more becoming angle and was altogether so absorbed
 that he was carried beyond his destina- tion and had to walk down a flight of stairs. Said the elevator man to woman in the car: '"They say that a woman can't go by looking glass without looking at herself, but as far as I can see she
 ain't in it with the men. A woman never gets a chance to look in that glass, for the men keep it busy all the | time."
 The man who carries a tiny comb or brush in his pocket for use in public
 places is by no means exceptional. He may be seen on the cable cars. the ''L' v | and in elevators brushing his mustache and eyebrows with as much care as a woman could give to the arrangement | of her curly front locks blown into dis
 order by the wind. Of course neatness
 Is commendable. but there is always a touch of the ludicrous in mans talk | Ing the little case from his pocket. ex-
 tracting the comb and coaxing his hir- sute adornments into a more becoming curve.-New York Tribune.
The Press., 1901-01-10
A Great Bawl.

Walter Damrosch once related an amusing experience that befell him in Orange. The musical director took up. on himself the task of training a cho. rus in that burg They were studying Mendelssohn's "Elijah" and had reach ed the chorus.
 Hear us. Baal; hear us. mighty godr' the male voices were booming out sonorously, when Damrosch cried out. as is his wont: No. DO! Not that way. Not that dreadful howl! Don't say 'B-a-a-l.' Soften a little. Give a more musical sound co the words. Say 'Bawl'"
 "Whereupon." he says. "the Orange ites took up the strain again:
 "'Hear US Bawl! Hear US Bawl! Hear us, mighty godr
 ''They quickly realized the peculiar fitness of the sentiment and broke down in laughter"
The Press., 1901-01-10
Like a Man.

Soon after the conscript law was
 passed by the Confederate congress
 Captain Slack was appointed enrolling
 officer for the parish of Claiborne. with
 orders to have it's provisions duly exc cuted. His manner of execution was
 the reverse of that suggested by his
 name and created lively sensation
 among the bomb proofs" who. find
 ing the pointed arguments of his mus
 kets irresistible. moved rapidly and in right line toward the front. Not long after his arrival my sister had occasion to visit an old lady whose son was mo- toriously of the peace persuasion. She soon missed his familiar presence. and the following conversation occurred: Mrs. -, where is JOhn?
 "Gone to fight for his country. child"
 "Indeed. I thought he was one of the exempts."
 LOT. honey, Cappin Slack don't know no exempts. The other day l see his men a-gallopin down the road.
 hollered to John they war comin and told him the chimbly was good place. 'Twasn't no use. though. for they found him quicker than a cat does a mousse" "Well. Mrs. -, what did John do?" Do? Why, he came down and list ed like a man."-Lost Cause.
The Press., 1901-01-10
Black Silk Sale

Increases in interest daily. That means they are bargains and being appreciated. The quotations that fol low stand for great worth in quality and richness.
 Better take advantage of it before they are all gone. At 45c yard-19-in. Black Taffeta, value 60c.
 At S3c a yard-21,in. Black Silk Luxor, value $1.
 At s9c yard-234 in. Black Satin Duchess, value $110
 At 98c yard-21-in. Black Silk Royal, value $125. At $1.19 yard-24-in. Black Satin Duchess, value $1.50.
The Press., 1901-01-10
The POpe's Official Rings.

The pope has three special rings for his use. The first is generally rather plain gold one. with an intagl- 10 or cameo ornament. This is called the papal ring. The second one, called the pontifical ring, because used only when the pope pontifcates or otficiates at grand ceremonies, is an exceedingly precious one. The one worn on these occasions by Plus TX was made d'-ring the reign of Plus VII. whose na is cut on the inside. It is of the purest gold. of remarkably fine workmanship, set with a very large oblong diamond. It cost 3O,OOO francs G1.25O) and has a contrivance on the inside by which it can be made larger or smaller to fit the wearers finger
 The fisherman's ring, so called be- cause it has figure of St. Peter in a bark throwing his net into the sea- is a plain gold ring with an oval face, bear ing the name of the reigning pope en- graved round and above the figure of the apostle. The ring weighs 115 ounces. It was first private and not an official ring, though it has been used i'll the latter way since the fif- teenth century and is now the official seal of the popes and the first among the reigns.-Golden Penny.
The Press., 1901-01-10
When Henry Irving Was Hss.ed.

"I was missed every night for week when was playing the provinces about 35 years ago." said Henry Irving to writer in Ainslee's. ''I was given ar engagement as leading man in q very small theater. and before I made my bow to the audience learned that the man whose place had taken was very popular in the vicinity and that the people strongly disproved of the way in which the management had forced him to retire. so that when I made my appearance the audience showed their disapproval of the mana ger by strongly hissing the successor to their favorite, and they kept it up for week. It was a very unhappy week for me-"
The Press., 1901-01-10
Started a R un.

A very simple statement proved very unfortunate to savings institu- tion in the rural district recently. An editor, in writing of the institution in his paper. said:
 '"The president is a very tall man; the cashier is short"
 And in less than an hour the excited depositors were asking. How much how much ?'-Atlanta Constitution.
The Press., 1901-01-10
The Hapuy Ass.

The chief beauty of the following poem is that 1t is both rhyme and blank verse-rhyme according to the spelling and blank verse according to the pronunciation:
 Through twilight's gold heard the wild ass bray His love song, which resounded OCT the quay, While he, well knowing that for joy he should Cayort in gee. kicked up the messy mould, And with the energy of lusty youth Once more let of his everlasting mouth, Which set edge two polka dotted calves Until they too. oped wide their safety valves And Hed like me. and flew like the wolf Or cen the hit ball in the game of golf
 R K Munkittrick in Smart Set
The Press., 1901-01-10
Smith & Murray. Every Department
 feels the impulse of this January Bargain Selling. There is a Deep Cut in Prices.
There is a Deep Cut in Prices.

Single pieces and Samples of Fine Furniture have prices sacrifced-be- cause the room is needed for new Spring Furniture.
 Mahogany and Oak Book Cases.
 Mahogany and Oak Dressing Ia bles.
 Mahogany and Oak Desks.
 Mahogany and Oak Library Tables.
 Mahogany Music Cabinets,
 Oak Hat Racks. Oak China Clos cts. Mahogany Dressers, Brass Beds. Fancy Parlor Chairs.
 Vernis Martin Parlor Cabinet, with two glass shelves and mirror back. Former price $62.50. Sale price $500.
 Vernis Martin Table, with glass top. Former price $21.50. Sale price $12.50.
The Press., 1901-01-10
January J Wash-G Goods
 Sale

Has become an event of more than usual importance. 1t means a big saving to economical purchasers. Thousands of yards of seasonable Wash Fabrics at almost mill prices: :-
 10000 yards Shirting Prints, sale price 4c yd., value 5c.
 5000 yards Fancy Flannelette Out ings, sale price 64c yd value Sc.
 2,OOO yards 27-in. Printed Pique Fleece, sale price Sc yd., value 124c.
 All our Indigo, Blue, Grey, and Black and White Prints, sale price 5c yd., value 64c.
 Other lots at closing-out prices equally interesting.
The Press., 1901-01-10
Part of 1t.

"Yes, sir; we have POO deaf and dumb inmates on the roll of the insti- tuition. and fully 100 of them are vot- ers"
 ''IndeedY This must be part of the silent vote to which reference Is so ire Quently made in the daily papers, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Press., 1901-01-10
BlaCksrnithing !

Having re-opened the blacksmith shop on now prepared to do ALL KINDS of work in the above line. When having your horse shod try my new process of hardening heel cOrkS. Will last as long again as the old style. Don't wait until ice is on the ground, but come now. Satts- ract1on guaranteed in all work. Respectfully,
 4O#2 ARTHUR F SCHOFIEI,D'
The Press., 1901-01-10
lit Girdles The (al0hA.

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve as the best in the world, extends round the earth. It's the one perfect healer ol Cuts. Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches Pains and all Skin Eruptions Only in fallible Pile cure. 25c 8 box at A. O. Eaton drug store.
The Press., 1901-01-10

Would use Kemps Balsam for the Throat ana Lungs. It is curing more Coughs, Colds, Asth ma, Bronchitis, Group, and all Throat and Lun, Troubles than any other medicine. The propri efor has authorized any druggist to give you . Sample Bottle Free to convince you of the meri of this great remedy. Price 25c and BOG.
The Press., 1901-01-10

Coventry, 4, daughter to Eli B., and Minnie A. Carver.
 Stafford Springs, Jan. 9th, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Angelo Serafin.
 Westford, 3, daughter to MT. and Mrs Frank Bosworth.
 South Coventry, 6, Ison to MT. anc Mrs. J. Fred Mott.
The Press., 1901-01-10

The Burleigh re-apportionment bill was passed Tuesday by the national house by vote of 165 to 1O2. which increases the membership from 357 to 387. Con- necticut and Massachusetts would each gain one new member.