davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-10
The Mif1inyille Bridge Will be Built.

After fight covering a period of
nearly two years the residents of
Miffllinville will have their hopes
realized. The court on Monday
made an order approving the pro-
ceedings for bridge across the Sus-
quehanna river at that point. I'm
mediately after this action by the
court the County Commissioners held
a meeting and passed the following
resolution, which makes the con-
struction of the bridge an absolute
certainty. The resolution is as fol-
lows:
ReSolaea: Ttat the proceedings
for a county bridge over the Susque-
hanna river at the village of Mift1in-
vile as of December Sessions 1900 In
the court of Quarter Sessions of
Columbia county and which was ap.
proved and confirmed by the order of
court made July 9TH, 1902, be also
approved by the County Commission,
ers and we also find and it so appears
that the said proposed bridge is nee.
essary and would be too expensive fol
the adjoining townships to bear
Further, that certified copy of this
resolution be made, filed in the cour,
of Quarter Sessions, and entered a,
length upon the record in the said
proceeding"
That work on the bridge is to be
commenced at once is manifest from
the fact that after the adoption of the
above resolution, James c. Brown
was elected as the engineer to prepare
the plans and to superintend the
building of the bridge at salary O.
$500 per day with an additional al
lowance to pay for his necessary as
sistants. Mr.. Brown was chosen by
the votes of Kitchen and Fisher, MI
Krlckbaum voting for Boyd Trescott
of Millville.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-10
VOL 81.
MRS, PETER s. HARMAN.

At her home on Iron street, this
town, Saturday afternoon at four
O'Clock, after an illness of several
months, Mrs Rebecca f. Harman,
widow of the late Peter S. Harman,
was born anew and entered into eter-
nal life' For more than two weeks
her condition had been very low and
the end had been momentarlly ex-
pected. Her ailment was Of very
complicated nature and the prognosis
of the physician in the begin
ming OF her sickness was anything but
hopeful. AT times, however, she
would appear to be much improved
and the family had hope for her re-
covery. But it was not to be so, and
the end came peacefully Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Harman was in her
sixty.sixth year. She was a woman
OF many good qualities, a faithful
member of St. Paul's Episcopal
church and was always willing to lend
her aid in the work of the parish, and
many friends will, as the days go by,
feel that a helpful influence has been
lost by her removal.
In 1856 she was united in marriage
to Peter S. Harman. The result of
the union was seven children all of
whom survive. They are Mrs. Daniel
Butler, J. Lee, Mrs. w. E. Hartman,
Mrs. c. S. VanHorn, John c., Mrs.
A. H. Stroh, of Christopher, Pa, and
Paul Z.
Three brothers and one sister sur
vive, Col. John G. Freeze, Peter H.
Freeze, of town; James P. Freeze, of
Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mrs
William Quick, Of town.
The funeral occurred al two o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. d. N.
Kukby conducted the services and
members of St. Pauls choir sang
"Abide With Me" after which the re-
mains were taken to Rosemont ceme-
tery and placed to rest in the family
plot. The pail bearers were A. L.
Schoch, ]. R. Townsend, c. w. Funs-
ION, A. H. Bloom, J. L. Dillon and
Geo. E. Elwell.
Peter Freeze, the progenitor Of the
family from which Mrs. Harman de.
scended, was born in New Jersey and
was soldier in the war of the Revo-
luton, in the Jersey line, and served
until peace was declared. After re-
ceiving his pay, in continental money,
be emigrated to Pennsylvania and
settled in Northumberland county at
a place called Tuckahoe. He mar
ried young woman of good family,
by name Elizabeth Garrison or Garrett
son. Besides a child or two who
died in infancy, there was one son,
James Freeze, and four daughters,
Rebecca, Rachel, Sarah and Mary.
James married Frances Gosse, a
daughter of John Gosse, in April
1923, by whom he was the father of
eight children, John G., Peter H.,
Mary, James P Rebecca E., the de-
ceased; William R., who died in in
fancy; Christiann and Sallie Reed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-10
Injuries Proved Fatal.

Mrs. Philip Graham succumbed to
the injuries sustained in the fall down
the canal embankment last week, at
her home in Almedia on Friday morn
ing, She was aged nearly ffty-eight
years and is survived by husband
and FIVE children, Christopher, OF
Rock Island, H.; Philip, of Pawnee,
Neb.; Mrs. George Baker, of Berwicki
Mrs. Annie Walden and William who
live at home.
The funeral, with interment in the
Almedia cemetery, occurred on Tues
day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-10

Henry Summers is dead at the
home of his son Harry in Almedia,
He breathed his last yesterday
morning. Six children survive,
Mrs. Jerre Gross, of town, Edward
of Rupert, Charles Of Espy, John
and George of Exchange and Harry
at whose home he died. The fune-
raj will be held tomorrow morning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-10
Cashier Elected.

The vacancy in the cashiership at
the Farmers National Bank has been
filled by the election of J. N. Thomp.
son, of Middleburg, this state. Mr..
Thompson has been the cashier Of
the Middleburg National Bank for
some time and consequently is man
of extensive banking experience. His
election was unanimous.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-10

The town council meets in regu-
lar monthly session tonight.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12
Ladies' Shirt v aists

h T.aeai@ a <h.N waist :s III aAsa,u1" necessity and wAeA ouv- iu, .-oar summer ones you lni%at jvs, a5 wei select .i'c nawo, styles.
 N, have jast ie,eive4 2 full l:Ee oc 4! oo!ops and kinds and can please tac most e.-.,e,ira with our raN assortment.
 i; <. uec'a-s to at:e.nrt dess.i9- tion on parc., but if you 2.'. acte: saf.J waist that is strictly the Ia,cs, this is .he place to set t.
 1'artisula.is pretty arc the White embroidered ,awis5 waists, with the Handkerchief soliars and cuffs, end ra2sin& in price from S2.59 upwards. Ct course ve haT- eoloted waiati at ali prices and il all os2li;ia~. 'l, -n tpn. fate OIL. line you VII r.oc..:.iil.- i:..N, to sec it.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12

she has created a fuiore. fer voice i+ a lyric sauranp. hi3',i-!ilSe i: quality :lhd is controlled with dcNterily- As 1 r"l1rIturu artist. i:sTotto has n" Sul- .riar. Her ion-s are musical aad +'.: "s i've: with r..mmNahle '"ll%iHe power.
 Si@nor Dom. ut-5 Russo. the tenor. is an artist of merit His voice is oaa o.. the most heaClitul and uGGues donao!E one of the m-st powerful! lyric t"Hal- eve. heard. ii s!uss with tende'1oss and clinical grace and his eyer a3- i.e;.ranr.. cc1tiau 70 add to hi- ialoe.
 Siennr Gui-onrc Eer!ari is one oi 5.u4'ai -'s best artists. His Noio. is a robust baritone with 9 he!i-lil,e clear ne.s. .ich soncruus and satisfying.
 Andre Beuoist is q youns P;,i;siaa pianist. having but recently arrived i. >nsrica. lie comes to America highly .catan:,.aei as 2; master "f ;@- pi:n3- ."rt i.e.aia, i- a graduate of tht Paris ,.n:s.rVaja1.- of music. reccivja- l...s ii. 4ania at tI. age of siNt,..,. IT. ,o.i., irodi-. subsequently, stjJi.a >.tH taas... l.., owned masters &f.Sse!!al. saint S@vns. Tuhue and GGda.i.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12
BONDS FOR SALE.
I-uuiSi4na nt-r,nas, Exposition Bonds
 of t,i= Territory os Arizona.

Notice :s hereby gwen that sealed ':i,.- ...H h. received ratu T o-c.ocil a.. iii. 'r,'e<f' f':y. Aiay .3 l..... D." th- Ep;irI of 5i.;.,ogerS for ->:ia'A;: If ahe Ss. Louis l1t-;::1-io..;si I:5.I.c-i ion Q. ls1.. at thei" office ir tha city oc Phoenix, Arizona, for $sa,teo t,.entz-year , I,e4 cent l7,lis or the de-4artination Of S5oo and Sl .ea9 each. issued i,- the Tri-:iio- F. of Arizona in pursUanca Of Act No. SG pi the 2i.j Legislative Assembly pf said territory. and which ;,cc has been a. Ynro ed b. the congress uI the United States
 Tn,efest on said bonds is payable setri-:,nrG;iiv on the first day os Jan U.try ard IuIy. al.i aoth principal ai.d iu,-i -t ln god ccin O. the Unite l .l51t-=. at th- office of :he treasurer u1 ;he te:'-itory.
 sai1 ponds will b. delivered tu 1he purchaser thereof jn the city cf Phoe- nix. AtiZcna. at the office of inc said board of nan@ gers.
 \ certified check for teu per cent. the an.9I1t of the bid. payable to N. H. EaahiGr:5. treasurer. and a ccpy oi this advertisement nt,sr accomnluy ca"n b:,l
 The hoard reserves ,he right 70 re- iect any or a'l bida.
 II! bids will be opened by the board al it. o-tiea in the city of Phoenix Ali- :ora. or Tuesday. May 1& 1902. a5 Il o'clock. ;.. ir-
 II bids must be sealed and addressed to T. |. Dalton. secretary. 21 E. First Ave. Phoenix, Arizona. and marked
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12
cnILAMAnINI-REPETTn.

Manager stcchan has comuioted aa.- engagements to bring tine C2ll&marin' Hepet.o Grand Opera and Concert com pany for an appearance at ii" Doriis thaater on ,hc evenings of April x au @e. in this city. of ,E" famous artists which comprise the ah"N- nalaed com rany.
 Tne company includes sisnorina Fs- tainia Collamarini. the great contralto Hnn is acknowledged hy all the fore most cities to be the greatest Carmen of the stage.
 5izuoliua Nittoria italia Repetto. who Was given the name of Italian Aielba by the public of Minal where
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12
,sTs a1a5a as, 90. aa A.4.4 . ~. 5.e a.es
ANSJSERGEN T@
.,ae e;;sesz4 az @ga N T. s.s aau v,,, 6

l-i, bier and company. vn3<, eanp.n, Will shortly appear here. April 2l. i. H&ii Caina g great play. "Th- Christ ian" i- which Mir. Edward Morgan vii te seen in his orieiahi roi. of Janr S,.rn.. as+ist-d by Miss r,isi- i.esi. aTid " company numbering fifty peou! sr" also the laauagcrs of Nrs. L.. Ma%ne. Mrs. Patrick Campbell. [ytl g li.w. Nr. James o'NeiL "s;aG liar Der James \. Eearn-'s great play Mis- \ioIa Allen. HanHWill's "NantIe o. i.iij"h. Tha coming .J"rr of simr iIi,o1ofa }ti~". th- great Italian ;tc t:.e=<. and Mr. iTdH Gaines --Ets.n~ City" making them the most fnrmiG ahIe managers in Am erica today.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12
Men'S Sumner
 WearableS

Ti2ere is no department in OUT store tiiar receives more careful at tcftion than our department of gen- cleInen's haberdashery.
 The huyzr O. ,heae goods strives 2t Ill times U carry the most up to-t:at2 assortment Of underwear. sh;rts,. collars. cuffs. neckwear s'usoent;ers, hosiery. etc.. to be ilad II the largest n'1rilets of this coun- try, and by the way people take ati- vantaSe of the sane it is very ap- parent that bis efforts are apl1rc- 'i&tef!. There is no old fosy stuff here. but on rlla contrary every ar tieio iS fresh end crisp. as much il vogue as Eou would br able 70 ci,ocac in any O. the f,,:!.i Y mary kcts oi the largest ana most select stc"es O. New York C;t.-.
 We lave q competent corps Of salespeoplc and if you aIe q little undecided "s to just what you want they will make suggestions.
 I'ric-s aIwa$:' right
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12
PACIFIC CABLE TERMINUS.

san Francisco. Avril ff-S2n Fran cisca has been ehos-a as tha landing place of the Pacitic cdal-- TtiS -ls- tision was made today by George t. Ward. vice president cf the Comm ar-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12

ciaI Pacific Cable comr:ny who has ':len in this city tl!c rast week viewing t,.- propose! sites
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12
sunday. fair. northwest

Ncy AeXico-Snowers Saturday ,u ! i..ebanly Sunday. variable winds. be- coming northwest.
 A.-..ora-I7sir Saturday and ~uHdI.-. y;;1-.&bia winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12
IA.PrNDING WF:4T4E:I..

Washington. April H.-Wyomin&. i'.:i: in north. showers in south portion
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12

Proposals for purchase of It. = t.:,r Bonds"
 Hy order of the Board.
 r. !,. DALTON, : cretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12
.LA LA ! aiffet1l if Silk Special

\ ierrasenJatiVe oi a ie2d:.g San Fraaciseo silk importer dropped n here tha other day and offered Us a G..en pieces ot 'f!1cs Tafot1 silk (s&napies) at q l.: .ce lsss than t cost to weave them.
 Ne toof- hiin up.
 w..a result can now be seen at c22 sill; Garar,3.aHt and as raW silk 33 well aa tie finished article is now rapidly advancing in price. t vii ne readily understood taat these i.li, offerings are very, very cheap: in fact 1t is an exceptionally =ooi chance tc secure material Tor waists, slzirts c: trirHnings- They won't last !o.:s at these prices. Sl.56 swiss finish ruTetta. ....:Hi .:i0 Sl..l Swiss finish Tafa;ta.. :&f .::!s::3 S3a0 Swiss finish Tamatta x .:ses $.@59 Swiss dlien Taf1etta . .52.G0
 It vii pay you to bu. now for tu- turc u@e-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22
A Fern That Walks.

Most ferns are confirmed travellers.
New fern leaves grow out from the
underground roots some distance
away from the old plant. The average
observer scarcely notices this, but
there is native fern that steps off
at so lively pace that its odd habit
has long furnished one of the unceas-
ing entertainments of the woods. The
walking fern often carpets lodges and
tops of shaded rocks. The slender,
tufted leaf fronds are singularly un-
fernlike in appearance. They squirm
about and walk" by taking root
there and growing. In time, clusters
of new leaf fronds spring from such
rooted tips. By and by some of these,
too. bite the earth and, taking root,
start still other colonies, which in turn
will continue the progress again and
again. Naturally, with the lapse of
time, the connection between the old
er tufts and the younger becomes
broken, yet one sometimes finds series
of three or four linked together, rep
resenting as many steps in the pretty
ramble.-Country Life in America.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure Dear.
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachian tube. When
this tnbe gets innamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed deaf.
ness is the result, and unless the in
fHmnation can be taken out and this
ttibe restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an In
famed condition of the mucous sur.
Faces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
fhr any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Nails Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars. free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
4 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22
The Lions of England.

Although at the time of the union
with Ireland, the feur-1e-lis ceased
to be quart cred with the arms of Eng
land, we cannot altogether eliminate
French origin from our royal stand
ard. OF the three lions of England,
two are said to have been the badge of
the duchy of Normandy before the
conqueror adopted them as his English
device; while the third, 1.-THE golden
lion of Aquitaine," was added by Henry
ii. in right of his wife, Queen Eleanor.
In the early beraldry the lion peasant
guardant Gas presented in the royal
arms) was sometimes called leopard; /;
hence the following quaint descrip-
tion in the old chronicle, of Edward
lis banner: ION his banner were three
leopards y q y fierce were they
naughty and cruel, thus placed to sig
nifty that, like them, the king is dread
full to his enemies. For his bite is
slight to none who inflame his anger;
and yet, toward such as seek his friend
ship or submit TO his power, his kind
ness is soon reltindled." - Lcndol
Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Court of Common Pleas of
Wood County, Ohio, Number 1855.
The Bank of Geauga, a corporation
duly organized under the laws of the
State of Ohio, but which has failed to
elect officers. or to appoint an agent
upon wnom service of summons can
be made, and which has no place of
doing business in this State, also
Frederick r. Miller, ....-. Miller, the
wife OF Frederick Il. Miller, whose Civ
Sn name is unknown to this plaintiff,
Thomas II. Hubbard, ...... Hubbard,
the wife OF Thomas III. Hubbard whose
given name is unknown to plaintiff,
l. Eenry Bennett, ana ...... Bennett,
the vile OF Henry Bennett. whose Civ
en name is to this plaintiff unknown,
and whose respective places of resi-
dcGce are unknown to this plaintiff,
will each and every one take notice
that on the 15th day of August, 1902,
Francis L. Mum, as Treasurer of
Wood County, Ohio, duly commenced
civil action against them numbered
1865, and entitled Francis e. Mum,
as Treasurer of Wood county, Ohio,
VS.. The Bank Of Geauga, corpora
tion, Frederick r. Miller, ...... Mil
Ter, wife of Frederick Il. Miller, Thorn
as Fl. Hubbard, ...... Hubbard, WE
| of Thomas II. Hubbard, Henry Ben
nett, and ...... Bennett, wife OF Hen
ry Bennett" to recover against them
| the sum OF sixty dollars and sixty
nine cents $50. 69), being the taxes,
assessments, and penalties charged
upon the tax duplicates of Wood Coun-
| ty. Ohio, for the year 1901 and previ-
ous years against the following de-
scribed lands, to-wit:-Inlot number
| 78l in the incorporated village of Per
rysburg, Wood County, Ohio. Said
petition among other things sets forth
that the defendants, The Bank of Ga
auga, corporation, Frederick r. Mil
Ter, Thomas Fl. Hubbard, and Henry
| Bennett are the owners of said de-
scribed lands, and that the defendant
Miller is the wife OF said defend
ant Frederick r. Miller, that the de-
fendant. 80. Hubbard is the wife of
said defendant Thomas II. Hubbard,
and that the defendant. Bennett
is the wife of said defendant Henry
Bennett, and that the said. 80. Mil
ler. ... Hubbard. and. .... Ben
nett, and each of them claim an inter
est by way of dover in said described
lands by virtue Of the marital rela'
tionship hereinbefore mentioned. The
prayer of said petition is for judgment
against said defendants in the sum OF
$60,69. that said amount may be de
clared lien on said lands, and that
said lands he ordered sold, to pay said
Judgment and costs. Said defendants
are required 10 answer on or before
the 25th day of October, 1902, or judg
ment may he tal'oN against them.
FRANCIS E. MUNN, as Treasurer
Plaintiff.
by Il. G. McCle,laaa and S. salton
stall Plaintiffs Attorneys. "a!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22
Columbus Excursion via r. g. o. C..
Isy. sunday, Aug. 2itn.
Sl.25 for the round trip, tickets good
returning same day.
uomEsEEKEus, EXCURSIONS

Agents of the Ohio Central Lines will
sell Homeseekers' Round Trip Excur-
sion Tickets on the first and third Tues
days in August, September and October
to points in the North. West and South
Mt Special Low Rates. Rates, routes aud
fail particulars may be obtained hy
applying to Agents of the Ohio Centr e
Lines. or address Il. u. Lewis, Pass
ASt. Detroit, Mich. y. j. Crgo, ras'
Agt Toledo, o. John Moors. =, p
A.. FindIaI. o. w. a. Peters. Pass
Agt., Columbus. .. N. G.. Bishop
Pass, Agt.. Charleston. w. Va. Oct. Is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22
Hees nnd Ants.

Bees will place their honeycomb
In any place regularly or irrcg-
uiar,y shaped, and when they
come to corners and angles they seem
N stop and consider. Then they vary
tsas shape Of the cell, so that the space
IL cxnctly filed. 1t could not be done
more satisfactorily If the whole thing
Rsd been worked out on paper before
HARzf. Ants make hard and smooth
rnsds and drive tunnels compared to
which mans efforts in making such
things are insignificant.-Nature.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22
H.,hcd nt the Rhinoceros.

A fve-year-old boy, who had for sew
ersl months been a regular attendant
at Sunday school, had many questions
u ask of his mother as the recent cir
ous parade passed. When the wagon
anataining the rhinoceros came along
tks beast opened it's mouth, and the
usy observed:
Mamma, did God make that?"
~res, dear" was the reply.
well, amt going to Sunday school
any ymore."-Baltimore Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22
Xaap n Tnnk.

Nature provides the wasp in most
Seasons with natural food in the
fnrm of insects, and it is sheer want
OF power to resist temptation which
drives Il 10 the most glorious sam
prss of hanging fruit, just as the
Girunknrd is driven to the 'accursed
drink" The wasp is "a ravaging dip
somaniac." and, failing home for
inenrables, must be summarily dealt
with.-Fruit Grower.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22
. a - IT, RIA.
s;sss,as. Bsss, the Kind S9z Have Away. 8'Eh'
signature of N>HAslZm
Reduced Hates 10 the west.

Commencing September Ist, and daily
thereafter, until October 3ist. 1902. the
Wisconsin Central Ry. win sell Settlers
tickets from Chicago to points i'm Mon
ians, Idaho. Oregon, Washington and
B'iish Columbia, ut greatly reduced
rates. For detailed information inani re
If rearest Ticket Agent. or address 4.
d Campbell, d. P. A., 21S Pike Bald
ing Cincinnati, o., or Jas. PoyD,
Gen'l Passenger Agent. Milwaukee, Wis.
oct 25
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

At Toledo the White Star Line
Steamers connect with (Belt Line)
Manufacturers r. r. Cars are placed
at Company's Warehouse, making a
transfer of about so it. car to boat.
Steamers leave wharf 9:15 a. m,
daily, arrive Detroit 1:15 p. M; Star
Island, Algonac. Marine City,St. Clair,
Port Huron and other points in South
ern Michigan afternoon of same day.
Low rates. Prompt service.
j.. w. CONRAD.
General Agent,
Toledo, Ohio.