davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-19
DEATH OF MRS. CLOUGH.

Ruth Ann Champion was born in
Litchfeld, Herkimer county, state of
New York, November 10th, 1880. In
1848 she came with her parents to
the state of Ohio, and resided with
them at their home near Metamora,
Fulton county.
Having received her early training
at, and near the home of her parents,
in Herkimer county, N. Y, and hav-
ing attended the Young Ladies' Semi.
nary at Utica, N. Y, she was consid-
cred competent and taught school for
several years subsequent to the re-
moval to Ohio.
April 21st, 1850, she was married
to Jonathan Wightman Clough, who
had removed from the town of Madi-
son, Madison county, N. Y, to Per-
rysburg, Ohio. For over forty years
subsequent to their marriage they
lived ON a farm in Ogden, Mich,
where were born to them family of
ten children, six sons and four
daughters.
F1om 1861-1S64 Jonathan Clough
served as private in Company f
47th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, during
which time Ruth Ann Clough, the
subject of this sketch, was left alone
OH the farm with five small children
to care for the home and farm and
to wait with the anxiety and suspense
the return of peace to our country
and of the husband and father to his
home and family.
After the close of the Civil war
the family continued to live in Michi-
gan, where the younger members of
the family were born and where all
OF the ten children grew to maturity.
In the spring of 1898, the month
OF April, they removed from their
farm in Michigan, to Perrysburg,
where the husband died August 18th,
1899.
The subject of this sketch continu-
ed to reside in Perrysburg after the
death of her companion and died
Feb. 13, 1909, having lived seventy,
eight years, three months and three
days.
OF the disposition and tempera
ment and inclinations and personal
influence of the deceased nothing
need be said, for doubtless all would
say that everywhere she was known
as quiet, substantial force for good
OF her religious convictions 1t neet
only be said-they were deep ant
feryent.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. G. w. Taneyhill on Feb
10th. and the remains placed in Ft
Meigs cemetery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-19
LIME CITY.

Mrs. Elmer Tinney was the guest
of her parents, E. Mcpherson and
wife, last Saturday.
Alfred Lintner visited with Chris
Dauer and wife, Saturday evening
and Sunday.
Mrs. j. F. Lintner called on Chas.
Lintner and family, Sunday.
Miss Minnie Bench of Swanton
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Josephine Swartz is very i'll.
Chas. Bench of Toledo was the
guest of Elmer Tinney and wife, Fri
day and Saturday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-19
SIMPLE WASH CURES ECZEMA.
Liquid Has Accomplished
Thousands of Cures.

1t is now thoroughly established
among the best medical authorities
that eczema is purely skin disease,
due to a germ, and durable only
through the skin. 1t is not blood
disease at all; in fact, thousands of
people suffer with skin disease and
are perfectly healthy otherwise, and
thereby prove they have no diseased
blood. sRF9
Smeary salves cannot reach the
germs because they do not penetrate
the skin. The only way to reach the
germs is by. means of a penetrating
liquid.
Such a liquid can be obtained by
simply mixing ordinary oil of win
tergreen with thymol, glycerine and
other healing agents. This COM
pound, known as d. d. d. Prescrip-
ton, stops the itch instantly-and the
cures all appear to be permanent. In
fact, it took thousands of cures, case
after case, before the best scientific
authorities were convinced of the alb
solute merits of this remedy. D. D.
D. Prescription kills the germs in the
itching skin. Its effect is seen within
one minute after the first applica
ton. We especially recommend D. d
d. Soap in connection with the treat
ment.
Chas. P. Champney, druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-19
DoWLING.

Miss Edith Frusher of Perrysburg
spent few days of this week with
A. z. Wallace and family.
Rev. E. Il. Rogers of Bowling
Green and Rev. Smith visited E. W.
DeVerna of Dunbridge, recently.
Sunday school at the M. E. church
will commence at l0:3O a. m. and
preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. Smith reports a grand sue.
cess in the special meetings held at
Ironville, 33 haye joined church and
several others protesting conversion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-19
Reason Enthroned.

Because meats are so tasty they
are consumed in great excess. This
leads to stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation. Revise your
diet, let reason and not a pampered
appetite control, then take a few
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and you will soon be
well again. Try it. For sale at C..
P. Champney's drug store. Samples
free.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-19
URBAN & iNTERUR5AG
RAILWAY.
tai Cno nANTnM tMITEn


Cars stop only at Toledo, Maumee,
Bowling Green, Portage, Cygnot,
North Baltimore, Mortimer, Findlay,
Bluffton, Lima, Wapakoneta, Sidney,
Piqua, Troy, Tippecanoe and Dayton.
Leave Toledo-7:20 a. M, 9:20 a.
m, 112O a. M, 1920 p. M, 1920 ..
m. $50 p. M, 1920 p. M, $3.50 p. m.
Maumee South-7:56 a. M, 1855 a.
m, 11:56 a. m, 1855 p. m, 1855 p. M,
5:56 p. m, 1855 p. m, 9:56 p M,
Bowling Green, south-S:1S a. m,
1918 a. M, 1918 p. m, 2:1s p. m,
4:1S p. m, 6:1S p. M, S:1S p. M,
1918 p. m.
Bowling Green, Nortn-6:16 a. m,
S:16 a. M, 1916 a. M, 1916 p. m.,
2:16 p. m, 4:16 p. m, GIG p. M,
S:16 p. M, 1876 p. m.
Toledo, Bowling Green & southe-n
Traction Co. Time Card.
South Bound-First car leaves
Iaumee at 7:11 a. m, Eagle Junction
at 7:17 a. m, arriving at Bowling
Green at 7:42 a. m, and every tive
hours thereafter. The last car leav-
ing Maumee at Ill a. M, (night.
North Bound-First car leaves
Bowling Green at 5:1S a. M, Eagle
Junction at 5:43; Maumee, 5:49 a. m,
nd every two hours thereafter until
11:1S p. m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-19
What We Want Daily.

Protein to make blood and muscle,
bone and brain, and corresponding
quantities of fat. starch and sugar and
the like TO be consumed in the body to
serve as a fuel to provide warmth and
give strength for the body. The pro-
tein is found in lean meats, fish, eggs,
cheese, gluten of -four and in beans
swers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-19
British EnaIish.

Engllshman-I say, We knaw. what's
the bookage to Boston? Railroad
Ticket Clerk-The whatage? English
man-rhe bookage ye knaw-the tariff.
What's the tariff? Ticket Clerk =
haven't time to talk politics. New
York Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-19

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements. cures con.
stipation-Doan's Regulets. Ask your
druggist for them. 25 cents a box.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-19

The success of movement depends
much less upon the force of Its argu-
ment or upon the ability of its adyo-
Gates than the predisposItion of society
to receive it, Leclly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-19
COURT HOUSE CULL|NGS.
CONTINUED from First Page)
QUIT CLAIM.

Clarence Wetmore to Rufus Moore
so. acres Sec. 23, Middleton, 81.
Jas. Houghatling to John Brewer, So
acres section 81 Plain, l 90.
Heirs of Lewis Schaller to Augusta
Schaller, IS acres U. S. r | 90.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-19
STONY RIDGE.


Miss Reitz of Hobart spent the
past week with her sister, Mrs. John
Swartz.
Bert Wolfe, wife and baby are Wis
iting VIM. Wagner and family
Mrs. Geo. Furry has been ill
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-19

In Wood County, Ohio, Court of Common Pleas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-17
WILSON CAN'T GET
HIS FURNITURE IN

Road Supervisor Wilson is wonder
ing how he is going to carry on his
business in the single office allotted to
him in the City Hall. The Office now
is so crowded that the clerks can hard
ly move about, and nearly half Of the
furniture is still out in the hall.
Wilson has eight clerks to transact
the business of his department, and
they are crowded into the Office for
merly occupied by Auditor Bicknell.
One desk had to be left out in the hall
and one of the safes could not be
got inside the railing.
At the Capitol Wilson had something
more than 400 square feet of floor
space. At the City Hall he has less
than half of that amount, though in
the Territorial building he was some
what crowded. When the lunas visit
the road supervisor S Office to make
reports, or to receive instructions. there
is hardly room enough for them to
squeeze in.
1t has been impossible to crowd the
cabinets containing the road depart
ment records into the office, and when
a paper is wanted a clerk must chase
out into the hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-17
SCIENTIST TALKS
On VOLCANOES
Or. Tempest Anderson Of York
Tells of Saint Vincent
and Pelee.

DR. Tempest Anderson of York, Eng
Mount Pelee after the great eruption
that destroyed Saint Pierre, gave an
interesting talk on volcanic phenom-
ena, as observed at Pelee and Saint
Vincent, before the University Club
last night. The lecture was illustrated
with a series of excellent lantern
slides, most of them from photographs
made on the ground by DR.. Anderson.
Dr. Anderson visited Saint Vincent
Immediately after the eruption of 1902
and made, not only a thorough scien-
tiic study of the conditions prevailing,
but valuable collection of photo
graphs as well. Five years later he
again visited the scene and was able
to compile some interesting compar-
alive data, as well as add to his col
lection of pictures.
DR.. Anderson was introduced by
Judge Ballou. who explained that he
had come here to study volcanic phe-
nomena in these Islands. DIR Ander-
son paid pretty tribute to DR.. Brig
ham, whom he characterized as one OF
the greatest living authorities on vol
canoes.
A large map of the island of Saint
Vincent was first thrown on the
screen. The speaker explained, briefly,
the geographical lay of the land, and
pointed out the deep valley, bounded
on either side by the two volcanoes,
which cuts the island in two. The
presence of this valley he explained
by saying that the lava and dust,
thrown up by the volcanoes, falls
down the sides in such a way that the
low land is not eneroached upon.
Many of the pictures of the volcano,
which DR.. Anderson showed, depict
the chimney in action, and some Of
them were made at no little personal
risk. All of the photographs taken
Immediately after the great eruption
of 1902. show the ground in the de-
vastated zone bare Of vegetation.
Those taken FIVE years later show a
rich, tropical vegetation over all.
ssThe Island of Saint Vincent, like
those of the Hawaiian group, has a
lee and a windward side,' said the
speaker esThe windward side is
swept by storms and the coast is
rocky. The lee side is quiet, the
shores are sandy and covered with veg
citation.
On visiting the volcano Immediately
after the eruption, DR.. Anderson
climbed the mountain and descended
into the crater, and some of the views
exhibited by him give a very clear
idea of the uncanny force of the ex-
plosions. which throw up clouds OF
volcanic dust and send streams of mol
ten lava flowing down the mountain
side to 'devastate the fertile valley
lands beneath.
At intervals DR.. Anderson caused
several pictures of Central American
CONTINUED on Page Seven.1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-17

ahead. The Senate is entering upon .
new legislative feld and the debaters
propose to explore it thoroughly before
they permit vote. Among the debat-
ers are very few regular Republicans
They do not want debate. Senator
Root, of New York, has come forth a.
their spokesman. The Finance Cord-
mittee took him into their councils
during the framing of the Taft amend
ment. He consulted much with At
torney General Wickersham and Pres
ident Taft in deciding upon the terms
of the excise tax amendment and it was
fitting, of course, that he should be the
Launching the amendment in the Senate
debate.
The Democratic Senators are not
particularly anxious to talk, but are
making few speeches. The Western
insurgents, however, are the men who
come out strong in opposing the excise
tax and who are making the debate
interesting. Some of them regard the
excise tax as scheme for defeating
the income tax. They are blaming tha
President for giving aid and comfort
to Senator Aldrich just when there was
a chance to pass the income tax in tbs
Senate and they want to emphasizes this
situation properly for the benefit Of tho
country. For the insurgent Republicans
are gradually breaking with the Pres
ident, are constantly showing more re-
sentiment toward his course, and, con-
sequently, are making good campaign
material for the Democrats. Senator
La Toilette is foremost in these activ-
tiles and in his weekly newspaper has
already criticized the President for
helping Senator Aldrich out of tariff
hole.
The Republican regulars make no
concealment of the fact that they are
favoring the excise tax for the sake Of
defeating the income tax. The Mac
edonian phalanx was able to carry all
before it in the way of tariff schedules.
But few senators had pledged their
constituents to support an income tax
and no amount of argument could dis
suade them.
The situation emphasizes the fact
that there is tremendous sentiment,
even inside the Republican party Of
the United States, for an income tax.
Tt is not easily accounted for. The
idea was originally the property of the
Democratic party and was hooted and
CONTINUED nm Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-17

The jury in the Japanese riot case
listened to arguments from Attorney
Kinney for the prosecution and Attor-
ney Lightfeot for the defense yester-
day. Mr. Kinney concluded his opening
argument and was followed by Light
foot, who was still talking when adj
journment for the day was taken. 1t
is hoped that Lightfoot will conclude
his efforts this morning, and with the
comparatively brief argument that 1T IS
presumed. Mr.. Kinney will make IN
closing, it is expected the case will go
to the jury by the noon hour.
During the morning session of court
Mr.. Kinney continued his convincing
summary of the facts and law of the
case, and showed that the riotous gath
8 looked with contempt upon the su-
preme authority Of the Territory as
shown in the officers then present, and
that they made determined efforts to
force the release of the prisoners taken
by Scoville and Wills.
Eloquent Platitudes.
In his argument, Ligfltfoot carried the
jury through ,tortuous recital of remi-
niscenees that went back to his school
days, and informed the jurors untold
times that he chad sworn to try the
case on the law and the evidence
Lightfoot ridieuled the actions of Po-
lice Officer Wills on the day of the riot
and stated that while on the stand Wills
made every and payable efforts to as
sumo all the credit for the arrest of the
Japanese defendants.
Another direct charge made by the at
torney for the defense was that it g was
the game to get the leaders into Jail
and force the laborers to go back TO
work at all costs. This, he said, was
the motive behind the prosecution, and
he declared that it was known as well
by the jurors as by Himself.
Referring to the testimony of Mr..
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-17
WOMAN GRAPPLEs
WITH BURGLAR
Midnight Marauder Is Put to
Flight by Intended
Victim.

Mrs. E. J. Miller of 1141 Beretania
avenue was awakened by feminine
screams shortly before IL 'cloek last
night, and, rushing to her daughter s
room, diseove- ID the latter struggling
with burglar. As Mrs Miller enter
ed the intruder broke from the grasp
of the young woman ana disappeared
through the window.
Mrs. Miller at once telephoned to
the police station for assistance and
an Advertiser reporter and a police
man went out to her house.
The burglar had gained entrance
through a. window In Miss Miller s
room, using washboard to climb up
on. He had managed to force up the
screen and open the window before
he was heard. AS he was climbing
through the window he made a slight
noise and the occupant was aroused,
springing from her bed screaming.
She grappled with the marauder,
grasping him by the coat, and calling
for assistance. As help came the man
managed to shake off the OBTAINING
grasp, however, and he made a quick
getaway. In the dark it was impos-
sible to get any idea as to the man Is
appearance, but Miss Miller says that
he wore a cotton coat or jumper of
some kind
Last night was the third consecutive
night on which the would-be burglar
has attempted to gain entrance to the
Miller home Wednesday, and ThurS-
day nights he tried to enter by way of
a door leading out on to the lanai.
Both times he was frightened away
1t does not look like the work of a
professional thief, and it is supposed
that some vag, knowing that the two
women are living in the house alone,
spotted them as easy prey. Mrs. Mil
Ter will procure a revolver today, and
If the burglar tries again he will meet
with a warm reception.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-17
AND
STONES FLEW
Free-for-AII Fight Among Strike
Breakers Last
Night.

A free-for-all fight between opposing
gangs of Korean and negro strike
breakers from Waipahu plantation, in
which sticks, stones, clubs and any
thing else that came handy filled the
air, made things lively around the fish
market and vicinity little after six
'cloek last night. The ineipient riot
was finally quelled by the police and
one Korean and three Brazilian me-
groes were landed in the tanks.
The trouble started at Waipahu,
where both the Koreans and the negroes
were working. According to the
story told by Kim Sung Sung, he had
some kind of an alteration with the
negro John Correa, which ended in
Correa IS assaulting him.
Kim of the musical, surname came
TO town and told his trouble to especial
officer Medeiros, and the officer went
with him to look for Correa. The
negro was found in the Cincinatti res
taurant, near the corner of King and
River street. As, soon as Kim Sung
Sung pointed him out to Medeiros as
the man who had assaulted him, Correa
jumped up from the table and struck
the Korean, breaking his nose.
Things began to happen rapidly.
Some of Kim IS friends took a hand,
while Correa was joined by his allies,
and tae battle was on. Kim threw a
stone at Correa, missed him, and came
within an inch of hitting Medeiros.
Everybody grabbed the first thing that
came to his hand and struck the near
est man with it. The ARRAY assumed
the appearance of an international
Donnybrook fair. Out of the restau-
rant and into the street the combat
ants poured, fighting up and down
around the fishmarket and then around
the corner down on to Queen street.
Finally special officer Medeiros was
joined by some of the regular police
and among them they managed to col
lar John Correa, Austin Carly and
Victor Martinez, three negroes. Kim
Sung Sung was also taken along to the
police station and booked for investi-
CATION. He has police record him.
self having been in Jail once or twice
before for various offenses He was
at one time an informer for the police.
The negroes are charged with assault
and battery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-17
CHINESE FUND
RUNNING LOW
Territory Must Make Good
For Money That Was
Stolen.

The next session of the Legislature
will have to authorize some appropria-
ton to make up the deficiency in the
Chinese fund, an inheritance from the
Republic which was looted by Treasurer
William FL. Wright and Wray Taylor.
The Chinese fund balance at the pres
ent time amounts to $336.55, and while
the claims against it--now totaling
about $1S,000-are being presented
very slowly it is expected that the
three hundred odd dollars win be ex-
hausted in the near future and it viii
envolve upon the Legislature to make
some. provision to cover the deficiency
that occurred through the defalcations.
The Chinese fund, which was looted
by both Wright and Taylor, came into
existence through the provision that
made it necessary for all Chinese con
tract laborers to deposit with the Gov
eminent the sum of $50 per month
for a period of twenty four months to
cover the cost of their return journey
to CHINA when the expiration period
in their contract was reached.
The payments into the fund ceased
with the coming of annexation and at
that time it totaled large amount.
Auditor Fisher states that it was
hard to determine the exact amount
taken from the fund by Wright, that
it could only be Appropriated, the
balance being deposited in the Terri
torial treasury by act of the Legisla-
ture as a realization.
Only one hundred and five claims
have been fled against the fund since
August, 1905, and it is probable that
many of them will never be presented,
the owners having died or disappeared
without collecting the money due them.
When the balance now on hand g
exhausted it will remain with the Ter
ritorial Legislature to appropriate
money for the payment of the claims
that may be presented in the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-17
MIGUEL Gets
COLD REBUFF
Liquor Board Refuses to Let
Him Off From His
Fine.

At meeting Of the Liquor Board
yesterday afternoon at four clock the
appeal of A. V. Gear on behalf of
Jacintho Miguel fell upon stony ground
The board refused to take any steps
toward alleviating Miguel IS troubles.
Miguel is the saloonkeeper who was
arrested nearly two years ago on the
charge of selling liquor without a IL
cense. He was convicted in the police
court and fined 800, but appealed to
the Supreme Court or the ground that
the liquor law of 1907 was unconstitu-
tional. The Supreme Court decided
against him, and he carried his case
to the Supreme Court of the United
States. Only few days ago the high
est tribunal also decided against
Miguel, and it is now up to him to
pay that 800 fine assessed against him
so long ago.
But Miguel is no more anxious to
pay up now than he was then; hence
his appeal to the board. asking them,
by his attorney, A. V. Gear, to inter.
cede with the court in his behalf and
recommend that the fine be RENTED.
This, however, the board declined yes
terday to do. Perhaps the fact that
both Miguel and his wife have been
convicted since the first occasion of
selling without a license may have had
its effect ON the board.
The application of Carl Klemme for
a cafe license for the old Cable Saloon
at the corner of Richards and Queen
streets was refused by the board.