davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-01

Harry Cook of Toledo called on S.
Saltonstall and family Monday.
Miss Nell White of Toledo was the
guest of Miss Edna Chapman, Sunday.
Mrs. Story who has been Mrs.
Cooks guest, spent few days of this
week in b. G..
20. w. Marshall and wife of New
York City spent Tuesday with II. M,
HooYer and wife.
I Charley Simmons, wife and baby
returned to their home in Findlay af-
ter a few weeks visit with Durham
Simmons, Jr., and family.
Mrs. f. M. Harris of Ooldwat er
Mich, has been the guest of her broth
ers, DR.. l. S. Bowers and family and
+. +. Bowers and wife.
Dell Simmons and family, Miss
Florence Simmons and Miss Tena
Himmelman went to Walbridge Park
Tuesday to enjoy a days outing.
The concert given by the Wood
men band last Saturday evening was
enjoyed by large number of people.
They rendered very pleasing pro-
gramme.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-01
The coIoneI,s Waterloo.

Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Water
loo, from Liver and Kidney trouble.
IL recent letter, he says: 81 was
nearly dead, of these complaints, and,
although | tried my family doctor, he
did me no good; so got soc bottle
OF your great Electric Bitters, which
cured me. l consider them the best
medicine on earth, and thanks to God
who gave you the knowledge to make
them" Sold and guaranteed to cure,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Kidney
Disease, by Bowers & Comstock
druggists, at soc a bottle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-01

Mrs. Walker spent Tuesday in To.
ledo.
"A. j. Ross of Toledo spent Sunday
in town.
Miss Lottie Hayes called on friends
in Toledo Sunday.
Horace Phillips and wife will soon
move to ElyrIa, o., to reside.
Miss Sadie Main has returned
home after visit in Bowling.
- Elmo Alberts of Ashtabula spent
a few days with friends here this week.
Mrs. John Frey and son, Raymond,
visited with Mrs. John Leydorf, Sun
day.
Mrs. G. b. Shepler ofToledo is the
guest of Mrs. Mcknight tor a few
weeks.
w. p. Adamson and wife spent
Sunday with viii Bishop and wife of
Toledo:
Miss Anna p. Johnson has been
attending the teachers institute in To
ledo this week.
Mrs. E. Fl. Mauzy and daughter of
Chicago were guests of Ed. Churchill
and wife, Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, spent a
week with her son, Henry Hoffman,
and wife at Stony Ridge.
-FoUND-Pocket book which owner
can have by calling at JOURNAL Office
and describing property.
PEACHES FOR SALE.-Elbertas
Crawfords New Prolific.
2Gb j. II. HUFFORD
john Hutford and wife, Bert Huff
ford, wife and baby spent Sunday with
Ira Simmons and wife.
Quarterly conference will be held
at the M. e. church on this friday
evening at I 80 o'clock.
Miss Ruby Cranker and her guest,
Miss Ruby Martin of Weston, were
guests of Miss Halle Shipman, of
Roachton, Friday.
Miss Gertrude Hayes who has
been spending the summer in the wild
and woody west, has returned to her
home in Perrysburg.
On Thursday evening, August "a,
1905, Casper w. Settlemyer of Toledo
and Miss Mary E. Bury of B. G. were
united in marriage by Squire M. b.
Cook at his Office in Perrysburg.
Rev. E. L. Rogers and W. S,
Il Cramer of b. G. gave the JoTRNAL u
pleasant call on Wednesday. They
were enjoying trip to Toledo on
, their wheels and Oh the way stopped
in Perrysburg to give Mr.. Cramer an
opportunity to rest up.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-01

Frank Isch, wife and daughter of
Moline spent Sunday with B. F. Gun
der and wife.
Mrs. Bell of Mt. Cory spent last
Friday with Mrs. l.. j. Wilson.
Ray Herman was the guest of his
aunt at Monclova last week.
Mrs. Munich and Mrs. Haberstack
of Toledo Sundayed with Mrs. Edwin
Curtis.
Oscar Selling joined the excursion
party ito Dayton Soldiers Home
Thursday.
Squire M. b. Cook sold in-lot No.
2S1, Perrysburg, to p. p. Bushbaum
last week
Mrs. J. Hufford and Miss Florence
Davenport were guests of relatives in
Toledo, Monday.
John Koerber and wife, Henry
Kinderyater, wife and son of Bates
spent Tuesday at Monroe Piers.
Mrs. Frank Powell has returned
from Base lake, Mich, where she was
camping with other members of her
family.
Miss Grace Mutschler of South
Bend, Mich, and Mrs. Ed. Neagley of
the Bend called on their aunt, Mrs. ID.
E. Mutschler, Friday.
See the new line of Douglas school
shoes for boys. None better.
A. G. FULLER'S
Miss Danner and brothers have re-
turned home after spending Il few
days with their cousins, Jacob Ludwig
and bride who are spending their
honeymoon at Monroe Piers.
Floyd Ward and wife, Hiram and
l. E. Ward, Mrs. Isaac Ward, Sr., Mrs,
Sullivan and Mrs. Hess of Bowling
Green attended the funeral of Mrs
Irwin Ward in Toledo, Tuesday.
Good advice to women. If you want
a beautiful complexion, clear skin
bright eyes, red lips, good health, take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
There is nothing like it. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Bowers & Comstock.
Little Miss Mary Magdaline Rank
er, the last one of the triplets, born tC
Gus Ranker and wife, died on Friday
August 25. aged three months and lif
teen days. The funeral was helt
OH Monday morning at the st. Rose o
Lima church.
WIN. Comstock, wife and daugh
ters, Miss Jennie and Mrs. Langdol
Hawkins were guests of B. e. relative
on Tuesday. Mr. C. has been taking
few days rest from his usual travel
and has been enjoying the beauties {
Wood county nature.
in recent transfer of real estat
on Fourth street, several inquiries hav
. been made regarding the names of tn
parties to the transfer and the JoUF
NAL is requested to state that tn
Elizabeth w. Crops mentioned is til
widow of the late George b. Kreps.
On Friday evening last party Q
about 25 young people from Water
vile called on Miss Addie Shipman @
Roachton and gave her a very pleas
ant surprise, The occasion was he
birthday anniversary and a delightfr
social event was enjoyed with plan
selections and orchestral music, game
and fine supper.
/ TT. N.I..I,. NAI.4..to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-01

relatives at Lasalle, Mich.
Mrs Edwin Curtis was the guest
of Toledo friends, Monday
New curtain swiss at 10, 12i, 10
and 2Oc. A. G. FULLER's
Miss King of Cleveland is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. II. H. Sar-
gent.
Misses Carrie and Lucy Schneider
spent Sunday with friends at Stony
Ridge.
Miss Sarah Bloomfield was the
over Sunday guest of Mrs. Laura
Medick.
Gen. Kounts and wife of Toledo.
were Sunday guests of p. f. Bartlett
and wife.
Miss Hattie Dunapace was the
guest of Miss Ruth Haylor IN B. G.
this week.
Miss Aimsworth of Toledo is visit
ing with II. H. Moderwell and family
this week.
Mrs. E. M. Stone of Toledo is i'll
at the home of Mrs. w. G. Perrin of
Roachton.
Miss Julia Henderson of Maumee
spent Friday and Saturday with Miss
Doro thy Cox.
-Chas Walters of Waterville is
visiting his uncle, Gotlieb Walters and
wife this week.
Henry Limmer and wife were
guests of VIM. Kazmaier and wife of
Roachton, Sunday.
-"Docls" Mum of B. G. was in Per-
rysburg Saturday and gave the JOUR-
NAL pleasant call.
Rev. Geo. Matthews and daughter,
Miss Grace took Sunday dinner with
John Yeager and wife.
e. A. Underhill and family at
tended the farmers picnic at Vollmer's S
club house Wednesday.
Misses Hattie and Nellie Crops
spent several days with friends and
relatives at Adrian, Mich.
"A new line of men S trousers just
in. Good styles. Prices right.
A. G. FULLER's
S Saltonstall has gone to Monroe
Piers to remain few weeks on ac-
count of his attack of hay fever.
john Kazmaier, Jr., is visiting
with his parents, John Kazmaier, ST.,
and wife in the country, this week.
Mrs Frank NJ. Thornton and Miss
Katie are visiting Casper Horn and
family in Hudson, Mich, this week.
Mrs. Ed. Churchill entertained
: Mrs. Waltz of Weston and Mrs
Thomas Eastill of Sidney on Tuesday
tlas.
Miss Elizabeth Watson of Balti
more, Md, visited friends here few
days this week, while enroute tC
Chicago.
We are disposing of all summer
goods at very low price and intro
ducing new fall styles that arr
/ beauties. A. G. FULLER'S
: The Evangelical church social viii
be held at the residence of r. Danz OF
the afternoon and evening of Friday
Sept. /. Everybody INVITED.
e. A. Leydorf, c. q. Hum and Fl
Treadwayszwere in Monroe, Mich.
Tuesday, as committee on land dis
tribution and attended court III tina
d city.
n Ralph r. Hanson, U. S. N, ca
e det at the Annapolis Nayal Academ,
e will arrive on Friday and will spen
y the month of September visiting re
Z latives.
Rheumatism, gout, backache, aci
;, poison, are results of kidney trouble
v HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea goe
|. directly to the seat of the disease an
: cures when all else fails. 35 cents
r Bowers & Comstock.
The reunion of the Roberts an
y Shoemaker families was held at TIL
old Henry Shoemaker homestead nea
It Dowllng Friday. A large nnmbt
l. from both families were presen
d Twenty-Five coming from Hancoc
y county.
is
l.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-01

DIR. CLARENCE S. ORDWAY,
1853 Oak St, TOLEDO, o.
Hours Till 0 q. m, IL to and 6 to
Z 80 p. m.
Chemical and Microscopic Analysis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
MAJOR WIN. WARNER.

steadfastly supported Cockrell through
out, locked horns with the republicans,
who were split on the caucus nominee,
Thomas K. Niedringhaus, Richard G.
Kerens and over score of other nom-
tnees, and the assembly chamber be-
came a place of general riot. Effo, -
were made to stop roll call on the
seventh ballot, several attempted 70
tear the presiding officer from the
chair, and the democrats tried to eff
feet an adjournment without election.
The time for sine die adjournment
had been set for o'clock by concur
rent resolution and as the hour ap-
preached the clock was smashed in
the melee. Amid an uproar that al
most baff1ed control at times the sew
enth ballot of the day was taken,
resulting in the election of Maj. War
ner. The vote stood: Warner, 81;
Cockrell, SO; Niedringhaus, 1. The
total vote was 175, making SO neces-
sary to a choice, and Warner received
three votes more than the majority.
Maj. Warner was United States dis
trict attorney for the Kansas City dis
trict for several years and is well
known in political and legal circles.
He has been grand commander of the
G. A. R. and held many other positions
OF honor. He was republican nominee
for governor in 1895 when William ].
Stone was elected to that Office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
A DAMAGING STORM.
Tornado in Alabama Kills a Dozen
or More, While Large Num-
Der Are Hurt.

Columbus, Ca, March 22.-The Ope-
iika News publishes special from Ro.
anoke, Randolph county, Ala, stating
mat reports have reached Roanoke OF
one OF the most disastrous storms that
ever visited that section. which swept
across the southern part OF Randolph
county late Monday night. Eight or nine
lives are known to have been lost and
damage amounting to thousands OF dol
lars was done to property. The tornado
started at point near Double Heads
and proceeded in a northwesterly
course. The residence of Mack Carlisle
was demolished and r. C. Haynes, OF Ro-
anoke, was killed. Six miles east sew
eral houses were demolished. Three ne
groes were killed and several injured on
the Wilson plantation. Three or four
negroes were killed on the Holly plan
tation near Rock Mills. At Lime post
office store was demolished and a little
white girl, daughter of Mr. Lucas was
killed and her mother seriously injured.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
PEABODY RESIGNS.
Makes Good His Pledge and McDon-
aid Is Now Governor of
Colc"ado.

Denver, COL, March 18.-The bargain
made by leaders of the opposing re-
publican factions of Colorado to take
the governors chair from Alva Adams
and to seat in it Lieut.. Gov. Jesse r.
Mcdonald after permitting James H.
Peabody to hold It for one day, was
carried to . conclusion late Friday
afternoon. In fulfillmeAt Of ths agree
ment which he made before the gen
eral assembly decided the gubsrnatorial
contest In his favor, Gov. James H.
Peabody resigned the otaee In which
he was inaugurated ~ Thursday
afternoon.
James Cowie. secretary e state, in-
mediately certified Gov. Peabody'n
resignation, and Lieut.. Gov. Mcdonald
was then sworn in a. govsrAee by Chief
Justice Gabert. There was 70 further
ceremony. Gov. Adams was ousteA
and Gov. Peabody installed by the gen.
eral assembly about o'clock Thurs
day afternoon and Gov. Mcdonald W.
sworn in before p. m. Friday. Thus,
in space of less than ~ hours, Col.
Orado has had three governors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
URGED TO SEEK PEACE.
Powerful Influences Working on Czas
Armies in Race to Reach
Hardin.

st. Petersburg. March 2O.-Wb!ls
Emperor Nicholas, whose word Il
final, still declines to abandon the
prosecution of the war, and the gov
eminent maintains it's ability to con-
tinue the conflict, it is stated on good
authority that powerful influences, in
Guiding several of the emperor's owa
ministers, are now strongly urging
that the time has come to indica y
to Japan Russia's desire for peacs
upon reasonable basis Should Japan
then attempt to impose too oasrous
conditions, these influences argue that
in view of the universal wish 70 -
the bloody conflict ended, Russia Q
position will be strengthened abroad
by the alienation OF sympathy fr,n
Japan and the situation at home i'm
proved when the nation is made to un-
derstand that the emperor's paciAs
proposals have been met with inpos-
sible terms.
st. Petersburg, March 22.-Gen.
Linevitch's headquarters has been e.
tablished for the present At Chenchia-
watzu, situated at the crossing of tie
Sungari river, whence he 10 dirocti1R
the retreat Of the three armies ava
disposing Of the fresh troops of ~
Fourth corps. just arriving from E,l-
ropean Russia. The protection II
the Sungari bridge is vital to the sal
walton Of the army, as the river 10 net
fordable below Kirin, and once tAs
line OF the river u passsA and tic
bridge blown up, the Japanese pur-
suit will be effectually checked.
st. Petersburg, March 22.-Gen Kure-
patl1in has been appointed commands
of the First Manchurian army. The ap-
pointment is gaZetted in the Official
Messenger. The Russian army In Man
churia is thus still to have the services
of Gen. Kuropatkin, who is considered
by many, in spite of his series of re-
verses, the best general and foremost
strategist Of the Russian army. Sink
ing all feeling OF personal bitterness be-
cause of his supersession and all the
old-time enmity between himself and
Gen. Linevitch in a patriotic desire to
be of service to the fatherland, the for
mer chief volunteered to
remain in any capacity with the army
which he had so long commanded. The
tender has been accepted by Emperor
Nicholas and gratefully received by the
new leader Of the grand army. The
change exactly reverses the old order
of affairs, when Kuropatkin was the
supreme leader and Linevitch directed
the First army.
Toxic, March 22.-Revised figures of
the Japanese losses at the battle of
Mukden place the number at $4,000,
and revised estimates of the Russian
losses from the commencement of the
battle Of Mukden and ending with the
fighting at Tie pass place the total at
175.0O0 killed, wounded or captured.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
WARNING TO CASTRO.
Aggressive Action Will Be Taken
Unless Venezuela Agrees to Arbi-
trate Pending Questions.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, March
22.-The Venezuelan government, it is
announced from Caracas, has received q
note from the American minister, MI
Bowen, requiring an answer as to wheth-
er Venezuela will arbitrate the questions
pending, and saying that in case OF re-
fusal the United States will feel free to
take the steps which may be necessary
to secure justice.
Washington, March 22.-In calling
upon President Castro for an answer
to his proposition to submit to arbitra-
ton the issues between the United States
and Venezuela, Minister Bowen is act
ing in accordance with specific instruc-
lions from the state department which
have recently beep placed in his hands,
MIR. Bowen made a proposition of this
kind to the Venezuelan foreign office
several months ago, and there was an
exchange of notes on the subject, but
its further consideration was cut on by
the abrupt departure from the capital
of President Castro, at moment when
his own decision was required.
It President Castro rejects this last
offer of Mr.. Bowen to arbitrate these
cases 1t is expected that he will prompt
ly report that fact to the state depart.
ment and it will be determined what
course to pursue. The minister's pre-
sentiment of this matter, therefore, is
not an actual ultimatum. for the way ia
still open for further negotiations If
the department decides that the time
has not yet arrived to withdraw its min
lister and adopt some coercive measures.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
GEN. HAWLEY DIES.
Close of the Career Of Connecticut'o
Famous Soldier aud
Statesman.

Washington, March 1s.-Gen. Joseph
r. Hawley, for nearly "a years United
States senator from Connecticut, died
early Saturday morning at his
residence in this city. Death came
peacefully after . stupor lasting
with but slight Interruptions since
Wednesday afternoon. At his bedside
when the end came were Mrs. Hawley,
her three daughters and Maj. Hooks,
for long time messenger to the cola-
mittee on military affairs of the senate.
Gen. Hawley's active career in the
senate came to an end in December,
1902, when falling health compelled
him to relinQuish his legislative work.
In February of 1903 he was in the
senate chamber for Q short time, that
being his last visit to the capitol. He
was 7S years old.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
DISASTER IN COAL MINE.
Two Awful Explosions of Gas in West
Virginia Colliery Cost Lives
of "a Men.

Charleston, w. Va, March 20.-As the
result of horrible explosion of gas in
the Rush Run and Red Ash mines near
Thurmond Saturday night "a men now
lie stark in death in the two mines. Ten
of these were killed in the explosion Sat-
urday night, and the other Ia were res
cuing party who entered the mine Sun
day morning to take from the mines the
charred and blackened remains OF their
killed by a second explosion and the
after damp. The first explosion was
caused by "naked" flame coming in
contact with the gas. The flames
leaped from the drift mouth and set
fire to everything in reach that was not
blown from harms way by the force OF
the explosion. The big fan that fur
nished air in the mine was so damaged
that it was several hours before it could
be started again.
After it had been put in working order
rescue party was formed, and about
20 men entered the mine in search of the
bodies of those who had persisted at the
first explosion. The men explored the
mines for two or three hours, putting up
brattices so that pure air should fol-
low them wherever they went. Finally
some Of them came out and reported that
the others were too careless in going
forward faster than the good air was
being supplied, carrying at the same
time naked light.
At 3:45 another awful explosion oc-
CURED, caused by the gas coming in con-
tact with the naked flame of a min
er's lamp, and IA more souls were
launched into eternity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
|SAoE FACTORY is WRECKED
AWFUL RESULT OF BOILER Ex.
PLos1oN AT BRocKToN, MASS.
Hundreds Of Employees Carried Down
with 2uns-Fitty- Five Dead
Bodies Found,

! Brockton, Mass, March 2l.-Thlo
city is in mourning for at least three
| score OF her citizens whose lives were
plotted out early on Monday by Inc
explosion OF a boiler in large shoe
manufacturing establishment in ,na
Campel!o district, conducted by the
H. u. Grover cu4MGa..y. lac explosion
was lmmeulate.y !,!.oWeJ Ivy nAS1
| OF lame which GGi!a..i.4eu the factory.
a long. lpur-stoy structure, as it IL
were q house OF cards, and incia.
Grated an un..no"ll number OF ueG
ana women WIZ were unable to extri-
cate themselves .iNm nlasS OF taA-
| gled wreckaSe iur...,', by the terriEs
uphea"al i'll the lu..er room. More
tnan nd!l nu.iuIs4 vi the employees
III the Guild.nss We're maiMeu, burned
or bruised by tae line they reached
sale ground. Some had jumped from
lhe root some 1,om windows and
others had been inquired in The mad
| rush to escape lroui The doomed fac
tory, which from all parts emitted the
intense. awful LGat ui an inferno,
driving back TIE DaAI Ut heroic res
cuers who in lew brief moments had
performed gallant service.
The fire extended from the factory
to seven other buildings in the vicinity
and destroyed them One OF these
buildings was lkrse-story wooden
block owned by Charles F. DsAlborg,
the others being cottages OF small
value, and . blacksmith shop. Tive
wooden dwellings near the engine room
were practically demolished by the
flying boiler, but none of the occu-
( pants were seriously injured. The
total financial loss is estimated at q
quarter of million dollars, 12O0, O0G OF
which falls on the h. B. Grover COM
pany.
1t may never be known just how
many persons persisted in the wreck
| age. No one knows exactly how many
| persons were in the factory. Tha
number has been estimated at 400, but
Treasurer Charles o. Emerson said hs
doubted whether there were SO many
at work. Two hundred and fifty sur
vivors have Eeen accounted for, and
at midnight the remains Of SIS bodies
had been recovered from the ruins,
the search being continued all night.
Only II bodies have been identified
and IS are still reported missing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
LIGHT ON POISONING.
San francisco Police Promise Infer
nation on Stanford Case With
in Two Days.

San FranciacO. March 23.-It 10 an
nounced at police headquarters that
within the next IS hours the mystery
surrounding the presence OF strychnind
poison in the bottle OF Poland water
with which Mrs. Stanford Quenched
her thirst on the evening ef January
IA at her California street home will
have been completely solved and that
possibly one or two persons toward
whom the strongest suspicion is di-
rected will be arrested. A. to whether
the poison was placed In the bottle be-
fore the water was drunk by Mrs.
Stanford for the purpose Of ending her
life, or injected into the bottle after
she had drunk from it, with malicious
intent towards Miss Berner, the police
refuse to say.
The report Of the local detectives
just returned from Honolulu has been
filed with the acting chief of police
and the captain Of detectives giving
the result Of their investigations into
the death OF Mrs. Stanford at Homo
lulu. This report shows that the de-
tectives made DR.. Humphris, of Homo
lulu, who was in charge of the case,
contradict himself on points so ma
terial that the detectives are unable
to arrive at the conclusion that murder
was committed. Briefly, their findings
are to the effect that an overloaded
stomach, weak heart excited by over
indulgence in exercise attending the
aged woman's outing on the day of her
death and the use of cascara with
strychnine improperly prepared, COM
bined to bring about her death.