davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-20
|F|atselt.tts.
New and pretty Fall styles
suitable for dresses and
jackets just opened
i. G. FULIlER'S.

Mrs. s. A. Cook and Mrs. A. P.
Johnson entertained guests on Friday
last at tea, at the residence of Mrs.
Cook on West Front street. The guests
were: Mesdames Hanson, Wetmore. j.
P. Averill, Lee, Wedertz, Mcknight,
Robertson, Lock, E, P: Averill, Payne,
A. Il. Champney, D. X. Hollenbeck, j.
G. Maddy, Dunipace, Powers, Lamp
man, Weddell, Hughes, G. F. Chap.
man, Sargent, Finkbeiner, Rhelnfrank,
Yeager, Peck, Ross, Bates, Brand
huber, Root, Hamilton, Hoover, f. E
Hollenbeck, Misses. Myra Hanson and
an: .;:: :::: e: ::::: 5: ::'.''' e..
AN English association regarding
woman's happiness has offered reward
OF $500 for greater blessing to woman
than Rocky Mountain Tea. Sensible
move. Ask YOUR druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-20

Mrs. Chas. Thornton OF East To-
ledo, was the guest Of Ben Thornton
and family on Monday.
The next executive meeting OF the
Toledo, G. e. union will be held at Per-
rysburg tthisl Friday evening, Sept. 20.
Misses Bette Thornton and Ida
Zingg went to Cincinnati this week to
visit friends and enjoy the Fall festival.
w. A. Moore, wife and daughter of
B. G., and j. A. Moore OF Florida, were
guests OF H. +. McAllis.er and family
the first part OF the week. Z
Stiff Hats. New shapes fall at
FULDRs.-
"A number Of people were bad y in
jured at a circus in B. G. Monday night.
About so feet OF reserved seats collapsed. 1.
No serious injuries wereneported.
New ''''''''''' WI "Ets;;sss's.;A' Of Z
John Moser, Jr., and wife, VIII and
Miss Alta Moser Of Perrysburg, Misses
Ida and Minnie Loesch OF Lansing,
Mich, returned from weeks stay at
the Pan-American.
&C. G. Gundy OF Tontogauy, was in
Perrysburg on Wednesday and gave
the JOURNAL a pleasant call. He con-
templates going to Florida to remain
during the winter. Chris" has many
friends in Wood county who extend
best wishes and regret his departure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-20
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, 1901-09-20

WIN. Bayer of Cleyeland visited
relatives here this week.
David Main OF Swayzee, Ind, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. G. A. Powers went to Weston
H%n $ s.'a' '','' es' Cap. at AL
-Comrade Reither is home from the
Sanjusky Home for brief visit.
Mrs. John Shoemaker is the guest
OF relatives in Napoleon this week.
Joe Dunipace left for Oberlin on
Monday where he will enter college.
Lacey Williams and wife of Toledo
were guests of Miss Hulburd on Sunday
-Orriu Burgess and wife OF New
Rochester, Ohio, spent Sunday in town.
The Roachton elevator is paying
highest cash price for barley and clover
seed. =
Knee Pants. pod ws4rers Tor
school, Just opened wseAes r,,4Ssz.s
Mrs. E. W. MerrN of Bowling
Green sgent Wednesday here with
friends.
Mrs. John Powers OF Urbaua, came
Tuesday to spend few weeks with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. ID. A. Haylor OF Bowling
Green was the guest of Perrysburg
friends Tuesday. I
shetland Floss. A okAsr,s,72 ? OF
popular shades just opened Mn
FULtR's.
e. W. Rakestraw and family OF To-
ledo were guests of VIM. Adamson's
family over Sunday.
Mrs w. T. Shepler and Miss Mar
garet Shepler OF Toledo. we're guests o
Mrs. G. Mcknight on Sunday.
-Chas. Camel and ]. A. McAllistel
went to Canton this week as member;
oil the Naval reserve. FROM Toledo. q
New Outing Flannels e, 6ASc ani
I lOc yard. WM\kRfeN.
I Mrs. E. G. Lee entertainers Ia few
friends Wednesday afternoon in honor
OF Mrs. j. P. Averill of Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. Frank Rider willreturn OF
Saturday from visit in Parkston, S
d. with her sister Mrs. l.. L. Brown.
TO; 3s:'::' IS: ::'.!' Hosiery q; at ''f flgN:.''
Henry Roller of HessvfIle, was il
town Wednesday. calling on his man,
old friends who are always pleased Il
see him.
+ Mrs. Leroy Thompson and Mis-
Florence Davenport of Liberty Center
were guests Of Mrs. j. H. Hufford re
5 Gently.
Two OF Thos. n. Tracy's horses es
capped from their pasture last Saturda
night, but were found about three mile
from town on the old plank road.
New telephone numbers are as fol
lows: VIM. Cranker, No. 623; Cha:
Fluhart; Chas. Shoemaker, S06. Heur
Thornton changed from 751 to 76l.
. The county commissioners have az
pointed Ferdinand Wenz of Perrysbure
q to complete the term of surveyor cause
by the death OF l., B, Fraker. His teri
expires the first Monday in September
;. 1902, at which time the man elected 8
a the fall election takes the office.
-Ithamar Justice has begun su
+, against Emma Justice on the GROUND
that she deceived him when they wer
married. He says that at the time the
were married she was and had bee
n subject to epilepsy and that she sti
: suffers from the same. For this reaso
~ he claims the court ought to grant hil
's divorce.
!, Good girl for ssberal p4sew@orl @a
Good wages. Mas. S-F1NEBEINER.
!. Boys clothin A new line opene
this week at FULLER'S
" FOR SALE-s5 shareY OF Nations
v Wheel Company Ak.( southard
n Southard, $50 Nasty B9ildtng, Toled
.. 22tf
% Mothers write us that they ha,
20 solved the problem OF keeping the
NJ children we'll. Give them Rocky Mou
l. tain Tea each week. A blessing
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-20


PERRYsBURG, o.
Phoncs-0OI and 81. cali either
Number.
*. V. Haymaker OF defiance was in
town last Sunday.
C. A.. Lucas and son OF indianapolis
were in town Sunday.
Miss Emma Witzler was the guest
OF Toledo relatives few days since.
kid Gloves for ladies a Z
Philip Wetzel. wife and laby spent
Sunday in Milton Center with relatives.
&C. F. Chapman, wife and daughter
Linda, returned from Cleveland on Sat-
urday.
Miss Fullenwider OF Toledo, was
the guest OF the Misses Chapman over
Sunday. n
"A good Unbleached lusfn. yard
"lde' for &c yard wAASoN.
IN. NJ. Chapman OF Toledo, was the
guest OF his son, c. f. Chapman, on
Wednesday.
j. =. Tunison and wife OF Haskins,
were guests Of l.. l. Browne and family
over Sunday.
Nicholas Zingg and wife of Lime
City haye returned from visit In
| Columbus and Kenton.
e. L. Kingsbury, wife and Miss
Haymaker of B. G., were in town Sun
and attended the funeral OF Andrew
Roach.
:;;:: jus; :;=::;':; :;:::s :: Cloth ::::;:''
-Mesdames ]. A. Baiiff, C. w.
Mills, and J. A. Shuerman of Toledo.
were guests OF Mrs B. F. McCasiin en-
Tuesday.
--R. Zingg and wife attended the
State Exposition at Columbus and Wis
tied relatives in Kenton, returning on
Saturday.
Postmaster Yeager and wife re.
turned from Buffalo on Saturday and
report a very pleasant visit at the Pan
and Niagara. y
/ q
nice styles for fall Just opeA q, 5e-tc
12!c. AC. FUNkER.
The c. H. & D. Ry., Magazine fol
September is full OF excellent articles
1t is one OF the neatest and best low
priced magazines OF the day.
Mrs. ] F. Brandhuber entertained
small party OF friends on Saturday az
ternoon last in honor OF Mrs. l.. c
Locke OF Austin, Texas.
Last week went about,
: Full OF trouble and of doubt,
Now I'm smiling and dance with deligh
= | had some Rocky Mountain Tea las
c night.
y On Thursday night last, Ira I
6 Shook OF Stony Ridge, sustained tn
3 loss of a harness, curtains, storm apro
and leather fly net which were stole
from his barn.
Mrs. j. Pelton formerly Miss Mel
lie Chapel OF this place. and baby, aC
comransed by Miss Name Chapel will
be the guests of Mrs. VIM. Mills tn
last of this week. q y
Fancy Stand Coverings, WY pre-,
ty new coverings 40. so, 65 aba c-eacl
at FHLLM's.
The Rossford Savings Bank ha
been closed, the accounts being trans
ferred to another bank. The room oc
cuped by the bank is being utilized a
a pool and billiard room.
"A third room has been found neces
sary to accommodate the children in tn
Rossford school district. Two room
are already open, but the third roor
cannot be opened until seats arrive.
Hon. Benjamin F, James and brid
have arrived in b. G. after brief wee
ding tour through the East, and hav
settled down to the realities OF house
keeping, and are receiving the congra
ulation of hest OF friends. The jour
NAL wishes them many years OF wedde
happiness. 4
Dress Goods, l2sa ROo per yar'
New and pretty styles fdSqlell at
FULLER'S.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-18

till April II, but a test vote on GER
tain amendment indicated that the
house was against the osteopath's
ambition by SO to SO.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-18

till April II, but test vote on GER
tain amendment indicated that the
house was against the osteopaths
ambition by SO to SO.
Madison, April 15.-Governor La
Toilette sent two yetOes 10 the assem-
bly,, both of which were sustained.
The first was bill to permit towns to
issue bonds for the purpose of erect
ing wagon toll bridges over navigable
rivers. 1t related to Richland county.
The governor in his veto said: The
whole subject of voting for and issu-
ing bonds by towns or other political
subdivisions of the state is of too
much Importance to be legslated upon
in so loose and indefinite manner.
If the laws now on the statute books
are either too stringent or too lax,
they can easily be amended by definite
and certain language. They ought
not TO be changed or modified by so
general and indefinite an act as is pro-
posed by this bill" The second was
an act authorizing a school board in
Waukesha county to borrow money.
OF this the governor said: THE
present laws would seem simply to
cover all necessity for borrowing
money on the part of school districts"
Mr.. Fesenfeld's bill to regulate the
teaching of dancing was laid on the
table which is equivalent to being in
definitely postponed. Among the bills
killed were the following: Stevens,
appropriating for John H. Hughes and
Geo. F, Peabody and relating to licens-
ing of scientists for the collection of
eggs, birds, as well as Ainsworths, re-
quiring no license from disabled ped
dlers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-18

After five hours of debate the SEN
bill, and the stalwarts, by solid vote
that was broken only by Senator
Mosher's supporting the Hatton and
Miller amendments, carried every
thing before them without faltering
The only time they were at all dis
concerted was when Senator Miller
offered his amendment carrying the
referendum clause. BY vote of 20 to
10 they killed the Stevens bill, and by
10 to ii they were the absolute mas
tiers of every proposition which came
up.
The debate, which was upon the
Stevens bill, began at 1880 and con
tinued till 10 o'clock, Senators Arson,
Martin, Fearne and MCGillivray speak
ing for the measure and Senators
Kreutzer, Riordan and Whitehead
against it.
The Miller amendment to submit
the Stevens bill to the people was
voted down, as was also the Hatton
amendment making the law apply only
to members of the legislature and
county officers. The Hagemeister
which was passed, allows
the primary election law to apply to
counties if counties want it, on county
and town officers alone. The vote was
10 to ID.
The vote on the Stevens bill was as
follows:
For CONFERENCE.-The Burns,
Fearne, Hatton, Knudson, McGilli-
vray, Martin, Miller, Mills, Munson,
Stcbbins, Stout and WOlff-1S.
For non concurrenCe.-Bissell, De
vos, Gaveney, Green, Hagemeister,
Harris, Jacobs, Jones, Kreutzer, Nc
Donough, Morse, Mosher, O'Neil,
Reynolds, Riordan Roehr, Weed,
Whitehead and Willy-20
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-18
A GENUINE PROBLEM.
Estimates of Amount a Woman
Should Spend on Dress.

Estimates of the expense of a wo-
mans dress made by Lady Gwendoleu
Ramsay and published in the Nine
teenth Century have been widely
copied. Lady Ramsay names two
sums as fixing proper limits of money
spent for dress by the wealthy and
merely well-to-do The former should
get along on $1,25O year. The
latter should make out their attire on
$500. This clearly defines the
habitual wrong way of getting at the
right relation of dress and money.
The problem of economy in dress
was never solved by asking anybody
else how much dress ought to cost.
The first thing to be settled is, How
much have you to spend?" The great
harm done by Lady Gwendolen Ram
say and other economists in advising
women on the cost of dress is this
the notion thus conveyed is that the
expense of a woman's wardrobe is a
fixed quantity. Now, the factor of
this problem that is actually fixed is
the amount of money available. or
course, thus considered in many
instances The problem works out so
that a woman cannot have the dress
she needs, according to Lady Ram
says standard, nor yet what she and
her neighOor determine is absolutely
indispensable to a proper appearance.
What then happens? Self-sacrifce.
of course-a factor generally over
looked in the problems of life as they
are solved by the light of modern
science.
Clearly, If a woman wants more
clothes than she has money to buy,
she has to want less.-Harper Bazaar.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-18
RICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD.
Story of Andrew Carneeie's Remark
able Life.

A remarkably vivid article of An
drew Carnegie the man, the iron-mas-
ter, and philanthropist appears in the
Worlds Work. 1t is written by Henry
Wysham Lanier, and is, in short space.
the story of the life and appreciation
of the character of the wonderful man
who is retiring from the control of the
great steel works he has built Among
the other things the writer has Sc
lected few of Mr.. Carnegies cpl.
srammatiC remarks. Three or four of
them are particularly good:
IF man would eat he must work
A life of elegant leisure is the life OF
an unworthy citizen. The republic
does not owe him a living; it is he
who owes the republic a life of use
fulness. Such is the republican idea"
Triumphant Democracy.
In looking back you never feel that
upon any occasion you have acted
too generously, but you often regret
that you did not give enough. An
American fourth Hand in Britain.
Among the saddest of all spectacles
to me is that of an elderly man &C.
cupying his last years grasping for
more dollars. An American Four-in-
and in Britain.
The Monarchist boasts more bayo-
nets, the republic more books. -
Triumphant Democracy.
There are thousand heroines in
the world today for every one any
preceding age has produced "-Tri-
umphant Democracy.
Put all your eggs in one basket
and then watch that basket. Curry
Institute Address, 1885.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-18
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

Madison, April 9.-In the upper
was killed by vote of II to 16, and
Senator Hattons measure providing
a course of study in agriculture for
the district schools was passed, as
was also Roehrs giving county boards
! the power to fix the salary of sheriffs.
Two substitutes to the primary bill
were introduced One is by Senator
Hagemeister providing primary cleo
lions for the nomination of town and
county officers and leaving all other
officers in the state, including con
gressmen, state senators, assembly
men and all city officials to be named
by the old convention system. The
other is by Senator Kreutzer, and in
addition to county officers makes the
primary election apply to delegates to
the state, congressional, state senate
rial, and assembly district Conven
lions. 1t was decided to finally dis
pose of the whole matter Thursday.
The three-hour session of the as
sembly in the morning was largely
given up to eloQuenCe and argument,
Mr. Hall making a long speech in
favor of his bill creating a railroad
commission, Mr.. David Evans talking
earnestly but in vain in behalf of W..
man suffrage and several membe2s
chewing the rag over the matter of
exemptions. But nothing reached a
elimination except the suffrage prop
ostion which was ruthlessly voted III,
to innocuous desuetude, 81 to 80, those
in favor of suffrage being MessIs. !
Barker, Benson, Brunson, Coapman,
Dahl, Dodge, Erickson, d. Evans, e
w. Evans, Fenelon, Frost, Gilman,
Haggerty, Henry, II. Johnson, Nc
Cormick, Mcmillan, Middleton, Over
beck, Pomrening. Price. Rasmussen,
Sarau, Smalley, Sturdevant, Thomas,
Whitson, e. A, Williams, Young ana
Ray Assemblyman Dodges ex.
emption provoked vigorous attack
from Mr., Cady, who explained that it |
was a measure reducing the wage
exemption to $40 a month for two
months, or $50 in all 1t is now $50
for three months, or $3.50 in all. He
said the groCers' association of the |
state was behind the measure and yet
these very grocers under the existing
law are entitled to a 5000 exemption. |
He regarded the discrimination as
outrageous Mr.. Dodge contendel |
that fifty per cent. OF the failures OF
grocers was due to losses from bad
debts. Most laboring men are honest
and these men were not affected by
this bill. 1t only reached those who
would defraud. If the exemption
were reduced, men would cut their
garments accordingly. A large ex-
emption was simply premium on i'm. |
providence, argued Mr.. Dodge, end II |
was not the proper business of the |
legislature % encourage that sort of
thing. Mr.. McGill opposed the bill |
and Messrs, Henry and Root spoke for |
1t, At the evening session ic was
passed. The Hall bin creating a |
railroad commission was advocated at |
length by its author II prohibits |
unjust discrimination of all kinds. |
Scarcely state in the union. he said |
but had some regulation as this bill |
provides. The opposition comes from
the manufacturers. In Illinois they
have a railway commission viii IN
fixes the rates. There the rates are
such that manufacturers can live.
Here man cannot engage in man
unless he gets specia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-18

Madison, April 1.-THE Polk
county farmers who applied to the
legislature for relief for damage done
by a disastrous hail storm last August,
have withdrawn their petition. A
resolution by Senator Mills was
adopted by the senate allowing the
withdrawal. The senate refused
unanimously to pass over the COVER
nor's veto two bills, 1925, relating to
statutes as evidence, and I45s., pro-
viding fee for county judges in
sales of real estate of minors and
incompetents. The assembly bill pro-
viding for the admission of infants to
the Sparta state school was reported
by the committee on education with
amendments providing that a woman
shall take charge of children under 3
years old, that reports shall be made
to the board of control every 60 days,
and that the compensation of special
agents shall not exceed 81 per day. A
joint resolution providing that tle
labor of inmates of the state prison
and reformatory shall be employed in
diversified industries was passed.
One assembly bill was concurred in,
authorizing the licensing of bill
posters by cities.
In the assembly the Cady bill
making unlawful marriages between
blacks and whites was killed, IS to So,
after a long debate. There were two
bills affecting osteopathy on rhe
calendar; las, which has passed the
senate, establishes a special osteo-
path board. No. 191a., about which
debate ragged, is general
measure pertaining to the state
board the osteopaths have
forced the regulars" to put in
paragraph providing that the state
shall tat first ''may') issue permits
to practice. The regulars are willing
to concede this to osteopaths in
preference to their having a special
board of examiners. After a pro-
longed debate the matter went over
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-18
To be Continued.

Uncle Van Fossil, our most dis.
tinguished citizen. He's los years
o'u' Always a rather no-account fel.
low till he reached his hundredtb
birthday. Since then his literary
work has brought him fine living.
= Sawe-Llterary work. What
does he do?
Shan6-Oh, he has a steady lob
writing testimonials to the various
remedies that have prolonged his life
Judge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-18
Such a Healthy Dog.

wragson Tatters-Dats a funny
sign yer got up dere, boss.
Mr.. Housekeeper-Wha LOOK
out for the dog"
Wragson Tatters-Yes. Dat dogs
big enough an ugly enough ter look
out for hisself-Philadelph Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-18

Mrs. A. H. Nun. one of the oldest
residents of Sparta, is dead. She was
the mother of the late NJ. A Thayer's
wife.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-18

Count Bnin Bninski and Moritz Won
Oppenfeld, an estate owner, have been
appointed by Emperor William as
members of fhe house of lords.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-18

Madison, April 11.-GOv La Toilette
sent another veto to the senate this
morning, returning Without approval
Senator Whitehead's bill providing
that when proceedings for the leasing
mOrtgaging or sale of property of
minors or other persons under
guardianship are taken in any county
court the judge shall be allowed fee
of $3.50 for recording the papers, to
be chargeable to the estate. This
fee, the governor said, was the only
object OF the bill, and was merely d
devious way of increasing the judges
salary.
There was a temperance furry in
the assembly this morning over Roe's
bill, defining an intoxicant as drink
containing one per cent. or more of
alcohol. The committee amended by
increasing per cent from one to two
two per cent, but reported the bill
without recommendation. Messrs.
Spratt linn and Willott spoke against
the bill and Messrs Roe and Dahl for
it, the latter saying it was meant to
put an end to temperance drinks that
intoxicated and was calculated to
make prohibition effective where the
people so voted. The bill was ad-
yanced to third reading, SO to SO.
The Overlook bill putting an export
duty of Toe ton on ice was ordered
engrossed, although Judge orion de-
Clared it unconstitutional as interior
ing with interstate traffic. Mr. Aims
ing with interstate traffic. Mr.. Aims
worth said the Knickerbocker cut
half million tons of ice in Wisconsin
every year and left $4,000 in the
state, all of which would be lost if the
bill passed as the company would go
for ice. The usual bill TO
piece out the salary of the state
of education by assign
ing him extra duties was passed, 70
to IS. He will get $4,000 extra year
for compiling laws, etc, in relation to
manual training in schools.