davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-29
PRIDE, Or o.; LIMA
FLOUR

You experiment with other kinds
of flour at your peril. Use delici-
Gus, nutritious, light white
PRIDE OF LIMA Flour
and you'll have no regrets. 1t
makes the most appetizing bis
cults, bread and pastry. Bread is
indeed the "Staff of Life" Bread
made from delicious, nutritious,
PRIDz OF LIMA FLOUR
may well be called the "Big
Stick. 1t is of the greatest aid
to the careful housewife.
Some housewives leave guess
work to their neighbors. They
don't experiment. Then insist in
the first place on delicious, white
light
PRIDE OF LIMA Flour
Have you tried it7 III not, you're
missing the best there is.
For Sale by
II. A. Kazmaier,
Vim. Comstock & Co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-29
DEATH OF w. R. CHAMPNEY.

William r. Champney, eldest son of
Capt. and Mrs. A. R. Champney of
this place, died at Prescott, Arizona,
on the 23d of this month.
Will, as he was Familiarity known
here, was educated in the Perrysburg
schools and then studied Pharmacy
Later he went to Detroit and went in
to business.
For three years previous to his
death he was a travelling salesman
for wholesale drug house, but fail
ing health made it necessary to quit
the road and shortly before Christmas
last he went to Arizona in hopes of
regaihing his health, but in that he
was disappointed.
He was unable to return home
here before his death, and owing to
the serious illness of his father it was
impossible for his mother to go west
to care for him. His remains are on
the way to this place and the funeral
arrangements will be made after their
arrival.
Will was a gentleman who made
many friends and his death is deeply
regretted by all who knew him.
Besides his parents he leayes two
brothers, DR.. Fred j., and Charles 2.
Champney of this place.
Deceased would have been AZ years
of age on the 9th .. January.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-29
LIME CITY.
Observation-Disclosures

Fred Ander-o on aud Miss Anna
Earnshaw of Detroit were recent
guests of Albert Retzel and wife
Henry Dauer of this place received
painful injuries in Toledo last Satur-
day afternoon. While walking along
Summit street, he slipped and fell
with his right leg doubled under him,
the weight of his body causing the
limb to be broken in two places below
the knee. He was taken to the Tole-
do hospital for treatment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-29

Ignorance of the Law excuses no
one. Not everybody, however, has a
thorough knowledge of Law and to
the, man who needs advice or any
question of Law, we offer service that
is expert, confidential and reliable
We conduct no cases but offer the
unbiased opinions of fully qualified
practicing attorneys based only on
the merits of the sage presented.
Such an opinion may save you money,
1t will certainly save you worry and
1t will cost only two Dollars. Write
today, sending full statement of facts.
together with above fee. Ohio Legal
Advertising Co.. 629 Splitter building,
Toledo. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-29
Best Apron Ginghams 9
ents yard. VIM. BARTON

III. l., Barger is spending few
days with relatives in Mt. Gilead.
-Wilford Escott of Toledo, Sun
dayed with s. T.. Hartshorn and fam
lily.
Miss Frank Nellis was a recent
guest of Joe Curtis and wife of the
country.
Geo. Randall and wife of Toledo,
took luncheon With G. J. Evans and
wife Sunday.
Miss Ailene Trudeau entertained
Miss Blanch VanBaalen of Toledo
over Sunday.
Mrs. John Moser, Sr., and Ernest
Moser we're the Monday guests of
Geo. Moser of Detroit.
Mrs. G. r. Ganson of Cleveland,
spent last week with her parents, A.
Schaumloeffel and family.
Henry Artz and wife and Fred
Artz and wife of Toledo, were Sunday
visitors of Smith Sticl1les and family.
Mrs. S. DeForest and daughter,
Miss Lillian, of Toledo, spent Tues
ady with Mrs. Rose Davenport.
Oliver Davis and wife were the
Thanksgiving guests of Rev. A. H.
Windsor and wife of Bellefontaine.
Mrs. Rev. Myers of Holt, Mich,
has been the guest of her brother,
VIM. Blankertz and wife, the past
week.
Mrs. Jane Klapper of McCone,
and E. Lake of Mt Vernon, are spend
ing the week with A. e. Wilson and
wife. ss@
"A. d. Lewis and wife and M.
Wilkinson and wife of Toledo, spent
Thanksgiving with Frank Trumpy and
family
Byron Champlan and wife and
Mrs. VIM. Hartman of Bowling Green,
were visitors of Mrs. Chas. Wallace
last week.
Ladies' Fine Shoes at $500, 81. 80
and $500, the celebrated Imperial
line that has been our good old reli-
able trade winner for many years past.
A new line of styles just placed in
store. A. G. FULLER
Miss Mildred Tonkins has return
ed to her home in Mt. Sterling, KY,
after several months visit with
friends here and in Toledo.
Ira Hoover, of San Fl ancisco, and
Frank Hoover and family. of Pitts
burg, Pa, will be the Thanksgiving
guests of II. NJ, Hoover and wife.
Mrs. Estella Myers and daughter,
Miss Hazel, of Weston, Mrs. Emma
Tibbits of Haskins, and E. Lake of
Mt. Vernon, were Saturday visitors of
John Rooms and family.
The members of the w. C. T. U.
will hold their next regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Bennitt Carter,
on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 8, '07.
All are requested to be present.
Mrs Chester Mills and son Mer-
lin, r. Skinner, wife and son Chester,
of Swanton, and F. L. Cook and family
OF Bowling Green, were the Thanks
giving dinner guests of Mrs. L. Jud-
son.
Thanksgiving servic will be held
III the Pr sbyteTian church Thursday
morning at 10 o'clocn. Rev. W. w.
Constein will preach the sermon. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public.
w. Clement and children of Elk
hart, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Sarah
Jackson and children, George, Tom
and Fred Walters of Toledo, and Mrs.
Fisher of Whitehouse, were the out
of-town attendants at the funeral of
Mrs. Hugh Francis.
Revival meetings will begin in the
Evangelical church Sunday evening.
Rey. E. Radabaugh, of Fremont, Ohio,
will assist one week, beginning Decem-
Der 9th. Everybody is invited to at
tend these services and help to make
them profitable.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-29

SWELL STYLES in Hats for
dressy young men are now here. See
them; tbs free FULLER'S.
Don't overlook our offerings in
BED BLANKETS and COMFORT
ERs. Pretty good stuff, we think.
FULLER'S.
Mrs. Il. Trudeau attended recital
given at the Ursuline Academy last
Friday in which Miss Trudeau took
part.
john Eckel and family of Rossford
entertain d the following guests Sun
day. Audy Myers, wife and son, Rus
sell, Henry Kircholf and wife, Misses
Kitty and Ruth Mandell, Julia Brossia,
Conrad and Ed. Brossia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-29

Rubber Footwear for men, Wo-
men and Children in all the popular
selling styles, at FULLER'S.
Clothing for Boys opened this
week salts 81 so to So 80 Knee pants.
Drop in and take II look. FuELER's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-29

Mrs. Mary Chamberlain of Dun
bridge was the Sunday visitor of Geo.
DeVerna and wife.
Miss Harriet Sloop of Findlay was
the Thanksgiving guest Of Miss
Bertha Thomas
Mrs. John Simmons has just re
turned after pleasant visit with
friends in Ann Arbor, Mich.
-----s--~
Miss Edith Frusher was the Sur.
day caller of Miss Myra Daniels.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-29

VIM Kohl of Waterville and
Henry Henderson of Maumee were
guests of VIM. Wellstead, Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-29

DIR. CLARENCE :. ORDWAY,
1853 oak st TOLEDO, O.
Hours Till ga. M, ~ to and to
81 p IN
Ch"mirAi ond Mirrrsco,ic ANALYSIS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-29

Revival meetings will begin in the
Evangelical church Sunday evening.
Rey. E. Radabaugh. of Fremont, Ohio,
will assist one week, beginning Decem-
Der 9th. Everybody is invited to at
tend these services and help to make
them profitable.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-29
BOWLING.

.i..l-.....-,.-!....i-.;i...l..,..l..!!..s....I
I. z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
INCREASE In DEFICIT
Bank Statement Shoes Interior
Drain-Not UnfaUorable.

The bank statement yesterday. which as usuaI
nowadays came out after the close OF the stock
market showed a slight increase in the dehcit
but on the whole was regarded not unfavorable.
Loans increased s4,69IO0O and deposits S2,4257oo.
In spite of the large amount OF gold received
here from Europe in the course OF the week. the
cash item OF the bank statement showed a decrease
of 1S5 e0 rejecting the continuously heavy ship
ments OF money institutions in the interior dur
ing the week In consequence OF the increase OF
700 in deposits the required reserve increased
$685. as which sum. added 10 the decrease of SlS5.
900 in actual reserve. gave the deficit OF 1925.
the total deficit standing at 526S6,95O. The
percentage of against deposits Is 2Oo7 COM
pairing with 2o.22 per cent in the statement OF
week ago. AS the statement compiled on ris-
ing averages the condition of the banks may be
considered as really better than shown by the
statement.
The stock market rather weak during the
greater part of the two-hour session. but became
strong toward the close. net advances exceeding
in number the net losses. The foreign exchange
TO 49lh. and demand sterling rising nearly 100
points to ass The rates eaSed off. however, toward
noon cables closing at All and sight bills at 4S7a
The Arabic of the White Star Line. which arrived
here yesterday. brought $4,000 In gold bars.
signed to the Chase National Bank. and La Lor-
raiue, OF the French Line. had on board $4,000
gold of which $4,000 was for the National City
Bank and $5750oo for the Corn Exchange Bank
The demand for currency showed again signs OF
slackening. with increase In the amount of the
offerings of boarded cash. \ considerable busi-
ness, nevertheless, done, the principal demand
being from Philadelphia Bolognesi & fairfield re-
ported the ruling quotations at 1 70 11s per cent
premium paid to sellers of currency and 2% per
cent paid by purchasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
TURNING OUT THE NEW COINS.
Chief Clerk of Philadelphia Mint Denies Diff.
fculty in Manufacture.
TBy telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia. Nov 16.-ofHcials of the Philadel-
phia Mint to-day scoffed at the criticism made on
the new gold coins. and deny that there is any
difficulty in making stacking them. DR.. \. A.
Norris, chief clerk OF the Mint said:
There is nothing the matter with the new gold
coins. They not difficult TO make. and stack
very readily. The fuss has been made by people
who want something 20 complain about. and are
supported by sculptors who know nothing about
coinage.
st Gaudens restricted by the government
in making the design which was necessary. He
and his sculptors did not understand the require
meuts. The designs they first offered would have
been all right for medals, but were not practical
for coins. Their work then directed by people
who understand the conditions, and their work was
entirely satisfactory II has been said that the
coins cannot be mnted rapidly as the old
This is not We can turn them out at
the same rate-about eighty minute-and there is
need of special kind Of press. 1t is true we
need additional mechanical device. 10 stamp the
stars the edge which replace the milling. but il
does not delay the work. In New Orleans, Denver
and San Francisco they will be able to do the work
just well as we do when they set these ap-
planes for stamping the stars. That Is all that
is holding them back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
HOLD NIGHT CONFERENCE
Financial Situation Said To BE
Topic at White House.
TBy The Aesoclated Press. I

Washington, Nov. 16-The financial situation
formed the topic of conference at the White
House tonight, those present, in addition to
the President, being Secretaries Cortelyou and
Root and Postmaster General Meyer No state
ment was obtainable as to the result
Later Secretary Cortelyou returned TO the
White House alone and remained with the
President half an hour, when the financial sit
uation was further discussed.
Secretary Cortelyou, after leaving the White
House at IL o'clock, went to the Treasury De-
partment
Secretary Garfield and Secretary Loeb also
We're with the President portion of the even
ing.
1t was later learned that Frank B. Kellogg.
special counsel for the government, was also
present at the second conference He declined
to make any statement saying the whole sub
tect was strictly confidential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
LOOK FOR INCREASED BUSINESS.

Chicago. Nov. 16-whIie there are no longer
complaints OF shortage the officials OF West
ern lines do not think the danger is past. II is
their opinion that when confidence is restored busi
ness will be resumed on a much larger scale. and
the roads will be unable to meet tho demands
which will be made of them.
To prepare for this the shops are overloaded
with repair work Thousands of cars. which here
tofore were in such demand that they could not
be sent 10 the shops until the great fall rush was
over are now being Overhauled and Tut in storage.
Moreover. far known, no orders for new
equipment have been cancelled.
There is still a strong demand for coal ears. and
vast quantities of fuel pouring into the North
west The railroad men hope the bulk OF this
business viii be disposed Of before the general
call for cars to move the crops is made. There Is
the wheat crop of the Northwest and the corn crop
of the Southwest to be reckoned with AS yet Ut
Tie OF this has been moved and the longer Il II
held in the country the more urgent will be IL
demand for cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

the two institutions showed surplus of up
ward of 100000 over the amount owing to de-
positors The statement they issued told also
of plans practically perfected for putting S75O,oO0
in cash at the command Of the allied institutions
and for the presentation of plan by which the
depositors would agree to accept cash on ac-
count and the balance in the form of certificates
of deposit bearing interest.
The counsel for the two institutions regard
the plan as feasible, and under it they could
successfully resume business, 1t is said. They
hope to prove this to the court November 80
when the temporary receivership orders are
returnable.
The plan is to pay 10 per cent on demand 20
per cent in three months, 20 per cent in six
months and the remaining 30 per cent in twelve
months.
Clark Williams went to New Haven yesterday
to see the Yale-Princeton football game. and it
was said at his home that he would not return
to the city until this afternoon.
Announcement was made yesterday at the
State Trcasurer's Office in Albany that the state
had received $235,O00 and interest from the
surety companies which were the bonds OF
four Of the banks which closed their doors in
the recent financial troubles in New York CITY
The banks and amount of money on deposit are:
Borough Bank of Brooklyn, $125, 600; Williams
burg Trust Company of Brooklyn, $4,000; Ma
e0iieA Dailh oA LIooklyh, 9%O,UUO, ana the united
States Exchange Bank of New York, $4,000
John G. Jenkins, jr., the ex-president OF the
jenkins Trust Company. is a son of John G.
Jenkins, president of the First National Bank of
Brooklyn, and a brother of Frank Jenkins ex-
president Of the Williamsburg Trust Company
The First National Bank OF Brooklyn is also
under suspension.
All the employees of the Williamsburg Trust
Company were laid off yesterday and the only
person at the companys offices was a special
policeman. This was taken by the depositors to
mean that the court was soon to take charge OF
the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
ASKS FOR LIST OF DEP0sIToRs.
One Knickerbocker Committee Opposes An
other in Staten Island Court.

There an application before Justice Clarke,
In the Supreme Court Staten Island yesterday,
10 have the receivers of the Knickerbocker Trust
Company give one of the depostors' committees a
list OF depositors having deposits $500. The
motion was made at the suggestion of the depos.
itors' committee for which Samuel Untermyer IS
counsel.
When the case called Mr.. Untermyer asked
for adjournment until next Saturday, which
was granted. Herbert L Satterlee. who is counsel
for another depositors' committee, representing a
number OF large depostors, was in court to oppose
the motion
When at his Office No. 40 Broadway after
that he objected to the proposition to give the list
of depositors to the other committee on the ground
that the relations between deposltors and banks
trust companies absolutely confidential and
no one had any right to know them He pointed
out that savings banks doubtless included
among the depostors in the Knickerbocker Trust
Company. and that IL their names should become
public 1t might cause them
Mr.. satterlee said further that there had been
meeting of the committee which he represented
yesterday, but that the individual members were
at work the formulation of q plan to be reported
TO the committee a whole on Monday. An
nouncement will be made tomorrow, he said, as to
when and where the depostors come in under
the agreement by which the committee appointed
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company. the Union
Trust Company and the United States Trust Com
pany its depostaries.
Mr.. Untermyer said. at his homo in Yonkers last
night, that the reason his committee wanted the
list of names that It might reach the deposit
ors How else going to get together he
asked. Mr. Untermyer said they had no intention
OF making the list public, and that he did not see
why Mr.. satterlee should have any objection to the
proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

CAUTION There is but Pianola, made only
- by the Aeoan Co. If the word Pianoia
does not appear upon the fall board of the instrument
IS nor Pianoia. The supremacy of the Pianoa and Pr
snoia Piano SO universally recognized that
slant temptation to other Piano players to operate under
MS prestige, but tie practice countenanced by the
best manufacturers and dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
CHECKS FOR PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Nov 16-Because OF the scarcity
of currency financial institutions of Philadelphia.
at the request OF large employers. have decided TO
certify checks which the employers will issue for
payroll purposes. The checks will be chiefly in
amounts of 81. Sc and S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
STILL BUYING GOLD ABROAD

London. Nov 1.-THE United States bought f47I-
600 IN bar gold from the Bank OF England to-day
making about r. $4,000 taken from this source dur
ing the week. besides 100000 purchased in the open
market November H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

Southampton. England Nov. 1s.-The American
Line steamer New York which sailed from this
port to-day from New York. had on board con-
signment OF $4,000 in gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
FLOUR EXPORTS RUSHED FOR GOLD.

Minneapolis, Nov. 16-EYport -four was started
from Minneapolis last night. and will be rushed
to the seaboard without being transferred to other
trains. and then Europe. in order To get gold
back to this country rapidly as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
FIVE MILLION SENT FROM CHILL

Valparaiso. Nov. 16.-The money exported from
Chill during the recent financial strngency in
Europe and the United States IS estimated to have
been & 100000
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01

use; but these principles are not
"a generally known as they
should be. Just what they are
IN a given case and how to apply
them are what specialists will
tell through the Gazette if infor-
nation Is given with enough de-
tail to permit of an intelligent
answer. Specialists connected
with the Oii-e OF Public Roads.
Cnited States Department of
Agriculture. will give the an
swcrs; and their high standing
and wide experience guarantee
that the answers will be Of value.
Who has something good to re-
port or wishes a question an.
swcrcd:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01
GARDENERS
MANUAL

The Gazette can now, for the
first time, offer 4 very helpful
guide for Southern gardeners, IN
the new work of Prof. ]. S.
Newman. He has long taught
this branch and practiced it, and
his book is the only practical
one OF the kind in print for
Southern conditions. Very help
tuI information is given on all
kinds Of vegetables and small
fruits, including instructions on
cor batting parasite and insect
pests, on what, when and how TO
plant. II It's instructions are
followed il will save labor. in
crcasc yields, give 4 variety of
wholesome food, make gardening
A pleasure, and supply fresh
succulent food !, months in the
year. The prize OF the book is
81, and orders can be sent d.
rect 10 the Gazette; or IS cents
can be added to wha, Is RENTED
for the Gazette, and the book
will be sent TO ubscribers.
Both those who have and those
who have lot had wide expert.
cncc with vegetables and small
fruits will certainly be aided by
the book. The Gazette could
not afford 10 make these state
ncnts without good reasons,
and hopes its subscribers will
benefit by this arrangement to
give them i reduced price on
the book. 1t il not large, but is
pointed. 1t IS not wild theoriz-
ing, but 4 statement Of how good
work has been done with ease
and profit by i practical man.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01

The Saturday afternoon hall
holiday contains nice sentiment,
since man ought 10 take
enough rest 10 keep his health
good and his spirits elastic, bat
the habit Of taking Saturday
afternoons eff becomes ao tq-
rantcal that II ruin, many men
They DO not see how they c2n
work Saturday afternoon 10 mat
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01

poisorlng them. That weeds
a1i grass throw out something
Iuto the sol that in uriousiy AZ
fects crops is one CT the late the
cries advanced. On that theory
It IS said :aat the poison throwp
out into the SOL By weeds and
grass hurts the crop Plants for
the same re3son that bad food
in lures a man. As bad as those
things are for crops, it IS still
worse for crops 70 stand IN sci
tina: IS not cultivated or shaded.
The soil deeds plenty OF air 10
Il. The air purihcs the sell and
works up plant food into for n $
that are easily used by the
crops. Nothing else has teen
found that can be substituted
for this airing OUT OF the SOL IN
practical work. That IS one
reasou that cultivation helpsthe
crops.
The main reason azs been sug-
gestcd-that IS, the piact food IS
worked up into forms that the
crops can use. That - because
the necessary germs tha; cause
ni,rilcat!on the manufacture o.
ritratcs, the c!c that MAKE
rapid plant growth cannot work
without certain amount OF air
"a the soil. Cotton seed rca.
and nitrate OF soda are fertilizer =
that make rapid growth &c
plants, and this manufacture q.
nltratcs "a the soil By cuitlva;lcg
the and IS something OF i sab
stitutc for these fertilizers tba,
make the crop grow rapidly.
That is the thing wanted now by
all who have crops that are ate
small for the time OF year.
DO not wal, till weeds or grass
com PEI cultivation. Cultivate
for the good OF the crops, even
II i, IS not necessary for the
harm OF grass or weeds. Re
me Der, too. that such cu,tiya'
too makes early frui;irg and
the filing OF cotton 10 the top.
II also keeps water n the
ground, a. has been SO Often
stated 10 the Gazette. A. long
as there is a crust 90 top OF The
SoiI the rv0n rrrds rritIvatf1r.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01
GOATS, SHEEP. CHICKENS

have for sale 10 pair thor
oughbred yearling Angora goats.
some fine Southdown sheep and
q White Leghorn cocks. Any OF
them will please you. can give
earlv buyers bargains. Address
T. *. HAMaEr. Vicksburg. Miss.