davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19

Ben Schaller is building a new
shed addition to his barn.
The winning number on mirror
No. Q at A. G. FULLER's is 1902.
w. w. Brim of Milbury was a
Perrysbprg called on Tuesday.
j. N. Easily of B. g., was caller
on Perrysburg friends Tuesday.
Fine bleach muslins at I, s, and
1Oc per yard. WIN. BARTON.
Daniel Booth and wife of Mon
clova, were guests of Peter Wersch-
ing Monday.
-Martis Kellermeier wife and
daughter Minnie were B. G. visitors
On Monday.
-Lottle Rooms will be the guest of
her uncle, S. w. Wilson, at Prairie
Depot this week.
The best Amoskeag and Lancaster
apron glnghams at &c per yard.
WIN. BARTON.
Horace Coy and wife of East To
ledo, were guests of Henry Hitchcock
and wife last Sunday.
Edward Halbert accompanied his
sister, Mrs. John Perrin to Toledo
last Monday on business.
Mrs. Mary Tyler-Heilman went to
Boston last Sunday to attend the G.
A. R. reunion and visit friends.
Mrs. Henry Halbert of Haskins,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
John Perrin of Roachton this week.
Lewis Shipman and wife of Roach
lon, accompanied by their children,
Clarence and Mable, were guests of
Weston relatives lost Sunday.
Mrs. c. H. Jennings, Boston.-"Our
babies (twins), were sickly. Had
several doctors, but no results. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea made
them strong and robust" 35 cents.
Tea or tablet form. Bowers G Com
stock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19

The board of elections of Wood |
county organized by the election of
Attorney j. w. Grabiel as chief dep
uty and l. M. Taylor as clerk.
All best prints including indigo
blue at &c per yard. WM. BARTON.
H. III. Sargent is home from st.
Louis, Mich, last Saturday and is
much improved in health. He will re-
turn next week. Many friends are
pleased to see hlm and to know that
he is improving in health.
John Strauss of Toledo was in
town Sunday calling on old time
friends and relatives. He has but
recently returned from visit to the
Worlds Fair and is highly pleased
with the beauties of the great expo
s'tion. He was accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
For SALE.-A few pure strain
white Wyandotte roosters. Enquire of
23b CoNDE LUCAS,
Philip Harbauer says he has just
completed his part of the work of con-
structing an immense water tank that
the Bridge company has been building
for the u. S. Government to be placed
at Fort VIM. Mckinley in the Phil
lipine islands. The tank is so feet
deep and go feet in diameter and vii
be eleyated 55 feet above the GROUND
on steel columns.
&C. F. Chapman and family are il
Loraln, o., this sweek attending thu
annual reunion of the 103d Regimen
o. V. l., which is great event amons
the members of the regiment ant
their children, who have united il
making the organization permanen
one, which will undoubtedly live lon
after the original members hay
passed away, on account of the fac
that the young people of the veteran
families have united with them an
are as deeply interested in the organi
zation as are their parents.
You need clean healthy bowels jus
] as much as pure, wholesome food
I without either, you cannot keep wei
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea elm
mates all impurities. Tea or tai
\ let's. 35 cents, Bowers q Comstocl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19
-Sawyer's quarry at Lime City was
opened for business last Monday.

--Sawyer's quarry at Lime City was
opened for business last Monday.
E z. Pump is all right. Ask
John Cranker Anon sells 'em. 24j
Charles Veitch and family of To-
ledo spent Sunday with, Perrysburg
relatives.
Good unbleach muslins at 5, 6, Z
and SC per yard. Extra value just in
purchased since the drop in cotton
goods. WIN. BARTON.
Mrs. Eyertt Smith and daughter
Camilla of Texas, are visiting Perrys-
burg relatives.
Frank Beach of Trinidad, Col,
was visiting friends in Perrysburg,
his old home, this week.
Miss Elsie Easton of Cleveland
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Veitch, last Sunday
Miss Lizzie Halliday of Lima, and
Miss Halle Halliday of Toledo, were
guests of S. E. Hartshorn and family
on Sunday last.
Mrs. James Conklin of Weston,
who has been sick at the home of her
brother, Jay Conklin of Roachton, is
rapidly improving.
Jackets to match oyeralls at SOC
each. WIN. BARTON.
Mrs. McEnulty and son, and Miss
Bertha Feller of Pittsburg, Pa, are
guests at the home of Charles Kas-
maier and family.
If your time is worth anything to
you just save it and money also by
stopping at A. G. FULLER's and rig
ing up the children in the latest
styles for school.
John Lintner and wife of Van
Vert and Joe Kellermeier and wife
of Tontogany, and Mrs. Missler OF
Perrysburg, were guests of Joe Keller
meier and wife last Sunday.
Mrs. ID. X. Hollenbeck, Misses
Jean and Ella Hollenbeck, Andrew
and Robert Pargellis, were among the
eXcursionists who went to Boston tt
attend the G. A. r. Reunion.
&C. F. Chapman, entertained Mr.
Dunkee of Copemich, Mich, who il
an old comrade of the 1O3d o. V. l.
and who was on his way to Lorain
where the annual regimental reunion
is held this week.
The musical given at the home o
c. Finkbeiner and family last Frida,
evening by the Presbyterian c.. L
society was an unusually interesting
musical event and was well attended
Every number OH the programme wa
a gem and well rendered.
i "A special bargain in light and dar
+ color outing tlannels for comforts an
a night robes at &C per yard.
VIM. BARTON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19
Announcement.

Mrs. Wygant and her two children
are guests of A. Lobb and family.
IS. e. Hartshorn and family were
guests of Charles Britten and family
Sunday.
Peter Wersching is building
new barn on his place south of town,
which will be 32x42 feet in size
Mrs. Mary Cooley of Haskins was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. +. +.
Oblinger few days since.
DO not wait entil they are all
gone before asking to see the new line
of Byors shoes. None better for the
money at A. G. FULLER's.
Miss Katie Thornton who has been
visiting with Casper Horn and family,
in Michigan has returned home.
Mrs. Henry Hitchcock and daugh-
ter HELEN started for st. Louis, Mo-.
last Monday to attend the Worlds
Fair.
Misses Nellie Adams, Anna
Beach, Margaret Pargillis, and Mrs.
David Main went to Put-in-Bay last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Powell and family ac-
companied Charles Crook and family
of Toledo to Rocky Beach for a week
camping.
Almost school time. Bring III the
boys and get them one of those nobbY
suits just being shown alta
A. G. FULLER's
Edgar Hampton, Newton Tracy
and a friend of Edgar from Toledo
have gone to Crystal Lake, Mich, for
few days outing.
Chester and Charles VanHellen
CT Toledo, were guests of T. H. Tinney
and other relatives at Lime City last
Saturday and Sunday.
j. M. Brown was home for a
brief business visit from his summer
residence in Northern Michigan where
he is enjoying himself this season.
A game of ball played by The
Roaohton and Waterville clubs las
Sunday on the Roachton grounds re
suited in score of 29 to in favo
of the Roachton team.
New Germantown and Saxon,
yarns just received, at SC per skein.
WNI. BARTON.
The meeting of the congregation
of the Presbyterian church last FIR
day evening was well attended and re
suited in formal call being issue
to Rev. George H. Lowry of Montgon
cry, Ohio.
Adam Leydorf reports freak {
nature that came to light upon hi
farm in the form OF a one iegge
chicken, which hobbies around as ia,
as any of the other members of tn
brood
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19
r. P. BARTON,
uNDERT TAKER, pERRTsBuRa, o.
Phones--Whte 90 Residence-Main 27

John Anon was in B. G. on bus
mess Monday.
Mrs. Christman of Vermillion is
the guest of Mrs. Conrad.
shetland floss 1Oc skein Sl.OO per
pound. WIN. BARTON.
John Kazmaier and wife are Wis
iting relatives in Cleveland this week
Will Schaller and wife of Pauld-
ing were guests of Ben Schaller.
Miss Ollie isenhart of Detroit was
the guest of Miss Helen Hamilton
over Sunday.
DO the children need shoes for
school, we are showing a good shoe
for little money at A. C. FULLER S
Frank Isch and wife of Moline,
we're guests of Ben Gunder and fam
lily Sunday.
Isaac Whitson and family were
guests of Frank Swartz and family
On Sunday.
George Schwind shipped a cal
.oad of cattle to his Michigan farm
last Saturday.
"A full line of oyeralls- blue
striped, BIB and without bib all sizes
large and small, at SOC per pair.
WIN. BARTON.
Miss Maude Clegg of Toledo il
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Russell
Barton this week.
john Lintner and wife spen
Saturday and Sunday in Belvue, tn
CUES is of relatives.
John Kellermeier and wife, Mrs
Missler and daughter Josephine, o
Perrysburg and Joseph Kellermeie
and wife of Tontogany were calling
On friends in Findlay last Saturday.
'Tis said bottle and a glass
Will make a person mellow,
But Rocky Mountain Teas the drinl
That livens up fellow. Bowers
Comstock
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19
"A disasterous fire occurred in Cyg-
PUTS AN END TO 1T ALL.

A grievous wall oftimes comes as
a result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache,
Liver complaint and Constipation.
But thanks to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills they put an end to it all. They
are gentle but thorough. Try them,
Only Csc. Guaranteed by Bowers &
Comstock drug store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19

On Wednesday, August 3lst, the
Ann Arbor r.. r.. will give It's Annual
Excursion by special train to the fol
lowing resorts: Frankfort, Petoskey,
Mackinac Island, Bay View, Charlie
yoix, Traverse City, Ladington, Elk
Rapids, Manistee. ,Beuleh. Special
train will leave Toledo at I 100 a. m.
Fare forround trip to any of the above
points $500. Children one half tbs
rate. Through coaches. Baggage will
be checked to destination.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19
. PFR CENT
MONEY TO LOAN

Mrs. Darling of Clyde, was the
guest of DR.. II. r. Roether and wife
this week.
VIM. Comstock and wife enter
tanned MIS-. George Krrtz and son of
Milan, o., on Monday,
Mrs. Z. ID. Comstock and daughter
of B. G., were guests of VIM. Com
stock and family last Saturday.
The remains of E. D. Lock late
OF Toledo were inferred in the Ft.
Meigs cemetery last Sunday.
Arnold Knox of Toledo, will visit
his friend, Frank Lintner in Perrys-
burg, during the next two weeks.
Mrs. l.. c. Lock and Mrs. Charles
Condit of San Antonio, Texas, are Wis
ting Perrysburg friends this week.
Isaac Whitson and wife of Lime
City, attended the annual reunion of
the o. V. c., at Norwalk, Wednesday
The new line of Black Cat Hosiry
for men, women and children are hard
to equal in price and quality at
A. c. FULLER's
"A disasterous fire occurred in Cyg
net last Thursday night which de
sttoyed two brick business houses OF
the Main street. One room was occu
pied by grocery and was completely
destroyed. The other room was oc
cupied by the Cygnet Review ant
was a complete loss so far as thu
printing Office was concerned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19

Frank Thornton who recently Wis
tied in Michigan for several weeks is
much improved in health and will
commence work again this week.
-WANTED.-Girl for general house
work. Enquire of Mrs. John Craig,
Cozy Nook, mile east of Perrysburg.
24a*
-LosT.-On Main street, going
south from the Perrysburg depot. q
pocket book. Owner will please leaye
at the Journal office and receive re-
ward.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19

Col umbus & Return s1.25 Sunday Aug
uSt 21st via Ohio Central LInes.l
Train from Toledo o. G. Depot at
7 40 a. m. Returning leave Columbus
at I :05 p. m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-19

The board of elections of Wood
county organized by the election of
Attorney ]. w. Grabiel as chief dep
uty and l.. M. Taylor as clerk.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
AMERICAN FISHERS FINED
Ten Vessels Caught Away From Home
 by Canadian Cruiser

Elst Port, Me. Nov. 2S.-Ten Ameri- cen fishing craft. including eight sail ing vessels and two steamboats, have been seized by the Canadian fisheries protected cruiser Curlew and fined for illegal hzlins in Canadian waters tTi- butary to PassamaqUOddy Bay near St. George, ". B. The fishing craft were seized near St. George last night. though an announcement or this pro- cedure wls not made until today.
 Three specific charg ges were preferred against the vessels; that they had fish ed on Sunday; that chey had Illegally caught Gsh found fn tael. poss essieis and chat they had sened illegally ln Canadian waters. For the first two of- lenses each boat was fined $1GO and for the last S2OO. In addition to this all Of the seines and fish were .corfscat- ed. Jt is understood Jhat the fines will be paid and that the matter will be dis posed or without involving any inter national question. The. aggregate va Iue of the craf, is about $20.0O0 The seizure is the most extensive that has been made by a Canadian cruiser for many years.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29

ask the women if they needed any sup plies; if they would like to come 10 town or go to their homes. They said that they would stay where they were. The alleged wife Of Logan Alexander said that her name now was Rose Caldwell; she supposed Caldwell to be the name of her husband. Alexander was seen in the jail last night and ad- mitted that her name had been Rose Murdoch and he said that he had mar ried her in Tucson about two months ago. He would not admit thar he had married her under the name of Cald- well. But that name seems to have been understood in some way by the parents of the girl, for m the telegram directing the arrest Of Alexander the girl was mentioned as Drusie Caldwell.
 The Alexander boys have been in and about Phoenix from childhood. They have also lived in other parts of the territory and in California. Soon af- ter their arrest a woman claiming to be a sister called at the jail. accorapa- nied by two children. She talked with them for some time and when she got ready to go Logan Alexander spoke to the eldest child, a boy of nine, and tCld him to be good so that he would never find himself in the position of his un- rIe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
THE FAYERWEATnER CASE
The Suit Finally Decided in Favor of
 the Colleges.

Washington. Nov. 28.-The case known as the Faycrweather win case was decided by the supreme court of the United States today in favor of the colleges. The case involved a bequest oF about S2.50e, ,000 made to twenty diff ferent colleges by the late Daniel C. Fayerweather. a leather merchant of New York. who died in 1890. The will was attacked by Mir. Fayer- weather's widow and two nieces, fraud being charged It has been pending i'm the courts for many years. and has been before the supreme court on sev- eraI occasions. The last decision on 1t was rendered by the circuit court of the southern district of New York and was favorable to the colleges.
 The heirs then appealed to the su- prene court. but today's opinion af- dTned the finding of the circuit court. The opinion of the court was delivered by Justice Brewer and held that the case had been previously adjudicated. -
 The beneficiary colleges are BOwdoin. Dartmouth, Williams, Amherst, Wes- leyan, Yale. Columbia. Union Theolo- gical, Hamilton, Rochester, Cornell, Lafayette, Lincoln of Virginia. Hamp- ton. Maryville, Marietta, AdeIbert, Wa bash and Park.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
ARREST OF A BIGAl4iST
Logan Alexander Whose Sixteen Year
 Old Wife Doesn't Know Her Name.

Two young men were brought to the county jail yesterday afternoon in a cart. Deputy Sherif oscar Roberts was riding with them and Ranger Bud Bassett was riIins on horse
 back behind. The young men are Lo- gan and Clinton Alexander for whom
 the authorities Of Graham county have been inQuiring for some time. That is
 they particularly wanted Logan Alex
 ander. but they had sent out instruc-
 tiOns also that Clinton Alexander his
 brother, was to be app~ehended. Tele-
 grams for the arrest of the brothers
 began to be received about the middle of last week and about the same time
 Rangers Bassett and Wheeler came
 here and began looking about for . them with the assistance of the sher- ifs officers.
 It was generally understood from the telegrams that Logan Alexander was wanted for bigamy, but the warrant for his arrest, sworn out by John 5Iur- doch, mining man of Eden, Graham county, left the impression that the crime committed by Alexander was childstealing. It was understood by the rangers that Alexander had talk en Murdoch's sixteen year old daugh- ter Rose Murdoch, away by force. | They also understood that he had a wife living near Douglas. But to them the nature of his crime cut no figure. They had been sent out after Alexau- der.
 On Saturday afternoon Deputy Sher- if Roberts and Ranger Baszett ran across the brothers but lost sight or them in the brush east of the city and could get no further trail of them 1t was learned about the same time that the brothers had esta bIished. a camp. in which there were two women about eight miles northeast of the city on the bank of one of the canals. The officers visited the camp yesterday morning and made inquiry for the brothers. Not long after that they 1 came across them in a mesquite thicket nearby The boys told them that hay ing learned that they were wanted. they were on their way to town to give themselves up.
 The boys lcok as if they might b. about twenty-three and twenty-five years of age. They expressed no un- easiness about the outcome Of the af- fair. They said they were tired Of be ing chased and they looked it. Their
 shoes were dust covered and cut in
 places as if relief had been sought
 from the pain of corns. Neither or
 them was inclined to talk about their
 affairs at first.
 While the officers were at the camp
 on the bank of the canal they were
 impressed by the poverty Of the sur
 roundings. There was nothing in the
 way of food in sight Yesterday even
 ing they went back to the camp to
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
ELECTION CERTIFICATES
How Three Preciact Problems Were
 Solved.

The board of supervisors yesterday solved the muddles growing out Of the election of precinct officers at Glen dale. Wickerburg and Agua CaIiente. by issuing certificates Of election to the candidates who appeared to have re- ceived the most votes, regardless Of the apparent want of regularity of their candidacy. A certificate was issued to l.. c. Bunch as juzuce of the peace of Glendale precinct, though his name was not on the ticket until his admir- ing friends wrote 1t on with a lead pencil. Tn the official count. for. the reason that Mir. Bunch had not been nominated. the votes cast for him were put into the "scattering" column. It turned out though in the summing up that enough Of these scattering votes had been punched in 1avor of bIr. Bunch to give him plurality of fwen- ty-four.
 Certificates were also issued to J. Ii. Root and c. c. Root respectively as justice of the peace and constable of Agua Caliente precinct, where each of them received all the votes cast an the precinct, though there had been no nomination at all.
 A certificate was issued to John F. Boyd as justice Of the peace of Wick enburg precinct for though MT. Boyd died Q day or two after the election and before the official count. the board of supervisors has so far had no off, cial notification of his death He was the justice Of the peace by virtue of his election two years ago. but the board has not been notified of vacancy in the office. Hector Riggs. who was also an irregular candidate in the precinct for justice of the peace. applied for the certificate on the ground that he is the only living man who took part in the contest. But the board could not find any authorization in law for issu- 1 ing a certificate of election to a minor ity candidate.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
THfCOITONM NMlLLSSTRIKE
The Operators Again Fail to Reopen
 ThSir Works.

Fall River. Mass. Nov ES-Au the print clcth mills started their machil- Try today in another attempt to nr- iuce the striking operatives t0 re-uru- but apparently the situation has ua- changed greatly since the last week some managers claimed IO have m1la slight gains but six Of the coruo-a-I1u= and HargraVes No T. after Keeping -he mills open for an hour. stopped rhe machinery.
 The textile council of this city to-1r received a draft Of S5.l30 from the headquarters Of the Ama-Ilan Fe.le-a- ton of Labor at Washington co ail the cotton mills strikers. who today er- tered upon the nineteenth week ur tEe contest The amount received today 1s the first or an assessment voted as rhe convention Ec san Francisco A lrar- for $50 was also received from the American Federation or AIusicians
 The American Printing co-rp1uy to- day reduced the price on indigo prints one-half a cent and o-her styles one fourth Of a cent in the New York mar keL The company is controlled by. l c. D. Borden of New TcIk h5aL or the great iron works and cotton mills here It is understood that an other printers wiu meet the new prices Tlis will increase many complications fn Ih= strike situation. iEasmuch as it means a smaller margin Of profit for print cd goods.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
MURDERoUs ITALIANS.
There is to be a Cleaning Out Of
 Pennsylvania Mining Town

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 2S.-As a result of the efforts of the better class Of Ital- ians in and around Carbondade to rid their colonies of members Of a lawless gang. which has been committing many outrages, they engaged in a street battle at that place tonight attended with a loss of two lives.
 At 8 o'clock tonight Santa Carr0ssi. one of the gang, was caught by a constable in the act of holding up and levying tribute on one Of the Italians of the colony The constable and three law and order men started to take Carrossi to jail. irhe word was quickly passed to the gangs headquar- ters in a nearby saloon and four oe them rushed out and opened fire on the constable and his posse The latter returned the fire When the attacking party had emp-ied their revOlvers they fled, leaving all three of the constable's escorts lying in a row with bullets in their bodies The constable protected himself by holding his prisoner in front of him.
 Joseph Tolerico was shot through the head and heart and killed Frank Fer ressi was shot in the breast and ab- domen and killed. The third victim received a bullet in the arm. and after recovering from the shock. was able to walk home.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
RussIAN coNEIpENCE.

Berlin, Nov 2S-A dispatch 10 the LokaI Anzeiser from Mukden yester- day says: Tt is believed about head quarters that the Japanese will make extraordinary cffOrts 10 win a land vic tory before the arrival of the Rus sian second Pacific squadron. The sol diers are convinced that the arrival or the second Pacific squadron will end the war, and they believe that the Ja2a- nese. will be beaten on the sea and seek peace
 Severe measures are taken against maraudsrs. Twelve Cossacks of one regiment were sentenced to death. One was shot and eleven committed to pen al serVitude.