davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
Bates.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hahn and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lmmer.
Mrs. Fred Brossia and daughters,
Thelma and Alice, were the over
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Mahan of Maumee.
Fred Broka is spending the week
with his son, Orson Broka, of the
River road.
Mrs. Joseph Patske spent Monday
, with her brother, George Brossia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Ryan and
daughter Katherine, of Curtice, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Brossia.
Fred Brossia spent the forepart of
the week visiting relatives at Glib
sonburg and Elmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Artz and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Will Artz and chill
dren, Elvin and Luecell, Miss Minnie
Popponfuse and Miss Emma Sill of
Toledo, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hahn and family all spent Sunday
afternoon with Phil Artz and family.
George Brossia spent Sunday after
noon with his brother, VIM. Brossia.
Mrs. John Schramn and children
spent one day last week with her
mother, Mrs. David Hahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brossia and
children, Privle and Ruth, spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Brossia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kleile and
children, Glen, Minnie and twins
Neva and NADIA, of Napoleon, Mich.
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Johr
Brossia and family.
Miss Elsie Hahn was the over Sun
day guest of her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Henry Hahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Limmer ant
daughter, Laura, spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kinder
vator.
Mrs. Theodore Schmitt and son
Rudolph, Alfred and Walter, of TIC
, ledo, called on Mrs. Nancy Clark
| Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
ANNUAL REUNION

The trustees of the Maumee Valley
Pioneer association will meet at
Fort Meigs, Saturday afternoon, to
complete arrangements for the an
nual reunion, which will be held
there on Saturday, September 10.
The grounds have been put in eX-
cellent condition and large attend
ance is anticipated.
Governor Harmon has accepted an
invitation to address the association
in the afternoon, and Congressman
Timothy Ansbury of Defiance, will
also deliver an address.
The annual business meeting will
be held at 10 o'clock a. M, followed
by an address.
At the noon hour grand picnic
dinner will be enjoyed. All are in
vited to bring their baskets and en-
joy an old-time picnic.
The mass meeting will be called
to order at 2 o'clock in the after
noon when patriotic addresses will be
delivered. The program will embody
other interesting features.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
THE SEAT OF JUSTICE
Continued from First Page.)

'frich, State VS., Chapin,-sentinel-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

Stewart Anderson, James Ander-
son, Elizabeth Anderson, Lizabeth
Anderson, John Black, Harriet Ander-
son, Haret Anderson, Margaret A.
Black, William Anderson, Harriet
Anderson, Mary Lipky, Charles Lip
key, Mary Lipkey, James A. Lipky,
James A. Lipkey, James Anderson
Lipky, James Anderson Lipkey.
James A. Anderson, Joseph Fergus.
Barney Snyder & Co, a Co-Partner-
ship, the members, surviving part
ners, creditors, trustees, receivers,
lassignees, and successors In interest
of Barney Snyder & Co, Co.Part-
Inership, the surviving spouse; the
surviving divorced spouse, children,
descendants, heirs, devisees, legatees,
trustees, executors, administrators,
receivers, beneficiaries, assignees,
lcreditors, and successors in interest
of and to each and all of the follow
| ing named described and designated
deceased persons, to-wit: Stewart
Anderson, James Anderson, Eliza
beth Anderson, Lizabeth Anderson,
John Black, Harret Anderson, Haret
Anderson, Margaret A. Black, Will
liam Anderson, Harriet Anderson,
Mary Lipky, Charles Lipkey, Mary
Lipkey, James A. Lipky, James A.
Lipkey, James Anderson Lipky,
James Anderson Lipkey, James A.
Anderson, Joseph Fergus, Barney
Snyder & Co., a Co-Partnership, the
members, surviving partners, credi-
tors, trustees, receivers, assignees,
and successors in interest of Barney
Snyder & Co., Co-Partnership,
also the spouse and divorced
spouse, each. and all of the above
named, described and designated de-
PENDANTS, the names and residences
OF all of whom are unknown to the
plaintiff, will take notice that on the
I'd day of August, 1910, George Roush
filed his petition in the Common
Pleas Court of Wood County Ohio,
being Case No. 1864, against the
above named parties, and others al
leging that he is seized in fee-simple,
and is in actual possession of the
following described real estate, sit
uate in Wood County, Ohio, to-wit:
The South half (1-2) of the South
west quarter of Section thirty-two
1922, Town four (4) North, Range
ten (10) East, less and except the
following described tract, to-wit:
Commencing for the same at point
on the west line of said section, 26
rods north of the Southwest corner
thereof, thence running east 40 rods,
thence north 13 rods, thence west 40
rods, thence south 13 rods to the
place of beginning, that said parties
claim some estate and interest in
and lien upon said real estate. which
Is adverse to PLAINTIFFS said title;
That said parties, and each and all
OF them have no estate or interest
in or lien upon said real estate or
any part thereof, and prays that his
title thereto be forever quieted as
against them and each of them, and
that they and each of them be for
ever barred from asserting any in
terest in or lien upon said real es-
tate or any part thereof. Said part.
les are required to answer or demur
on or before the 18th day of October,
1910.
GEORGE RoUSH, Plaintiff.
Guy G. Nearing. Attorney. 24-6w
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
HELD TO GRAND JURY :

Gaping the sensations whose unu-
sual number of late have made this
anything but dull summer, came on
Saturday night when Sheriff Roach
arrived at Bowling Green accom-
panied by Charles F. Kulp, who had
been arrested on his fathers farm
in Medina county on the charge OF
stealing clothing and furnishings
from Frank G. Hopper, the clothing
merchant.
The affidavit to which Mr. Hopper
swore in Justice Callin's court charg-
es Mr.. Kulp with taking goods from
him to the value of $60.75 on the
first day of March last. Included in
the assortment of supplies with which
he is alleged to have loaded up, are
seven assorted ties worth $3.50. nine
Tuxedo ties valued at $3.50, a black
silk muffler worth $3.50, two white
silk mufflers retailing at $500, five
shirts with a value of $3.50, seven
teen pairs of socks worth $4.25, a
rain coat valued at s25, three night
robes worth $3.50, and a pair of gen
tleman's kid gloves worth $1.50.
Mr.. Kulp was member of the
firm of Hopper & Kulp but the part
nership was dissolved January first
last. However, he had been work
ing at the Hopper store until two OIL
three weeks ago.
Kulp was given preliminary
hearing Monday afternoon before
Justice Calm, who held him to the
grand jury under $400 bond.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
MRS. MErzeER STRICKEN.

Luckey, Aug, 29.-Mrs. Mary Metz
ger, aged rs years, who is the widow
of Louis Metzger, suffered stroke
of paralysis on the right side at the
home of her son, A. r. Metzger, with
whom she resides. County Surveyor
r. F. Metzger of Bowling Green, Geo.
Metzger of Paulding, and Mrs Sam
uel Wagner of Stony Ridge, were
called to her bedside Saturday and
her sister, Mrs. H. Bart, of Cleve-
land, is also with her.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
Wants Heavy Damages.

1rlcn, state VS.. Cnapln.-Sentlnel-
Tribune.
Wants Heavy Damages.
One of the largest personal injury
suits which has been filed in the To-
cal court of common pleas for long
time, is that of Frank e. Heckart
against Thomas d. Doherty, which
entered the docket on Monday.
Heckart's petition says that he was
employed as a driller and a stone
blaster in the Luckey stone quarry
by Doherty and that on the 23rd of
last March, he was furnished with de-
fective dynamite which had not
been properly thawed and otherwise
prepared for use; that he, Heckart,
went ahead. under the supposition
that the dynamite was o. X; that
there was an explosion and that he
lost the sight of one eye and is
slowly losing that of the other, and
that he has lost the hearing in his
right ear and has suffered perman-
ent kidney and nervous arrangement.
He placed the value of his damage
at $25,000.
Would Recover on Note.
Orrin Goodell has filed a suit
against one Palmer Wilson to re-
cover NS125 on a note which was exc
cuted on the 18th of last December
for 500 in his favor and on which
he AYERS that no endorsements have
been credited. Goodell says that a
mortgage was given on lot five in
the town of Luckey to secure the
payment.
The board of infirmary directors of
Wood county and John S. Hoyman
are made party defendants as the
plaintiff alleges that they claim to
have prior lien on the property,
which, however he asserts should not
prejudice his right to a complete
judgement.
Partition Sought
Clarence R. Eckert claims that he
is the sole owner, as natural le-
gatee, of an undivided one-ninth in
terest in a tract of 240 acres of land
left by the late William Eckert. He
applies for a partition of the prop
erty and the investing in himself OF
the title to the portion of the estate
to which he is entitled.
Tremaine Case is on Deck.
The transcript of the case of the
State of Ohio against William Tre
maine has come up from the cour
of Mayor Taylor of this city, for pre-
sentiment by the prosecutor to thu
grand jury.
Tremaine was the dry detective
: who was found, when testifying il
court, to be carrying young cannon
on his person. He was ARRESTED
: during the trial of the liquor case
against Richard Ramsey of this city
and after preliminary hearing wa
bound over on the charge of carryin
: concealed weapons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
HARMON IS SCARED

Special Dispatch to the Enquirer.
Akron, o., Aug. 27.-Refusing to
admit that Theodore Roosevelt's
structures this week in speeches at
Cleveland and Toledo against lawless-
ness and the incompetency of public
officers who do not use force to put
it down, applied to himself in con-
nection with the Columbus Traction
strike rioting, Governor Harmon in
an interview at Silver Lake to-day,
shifted the Rooseveltian criticism to
Mayor c. S. Marshall, of Columbus.
Incidentally Governor Harmon said
the Columbus trouble was caused
because Mayor Marshall is an i'm
beetle and the people of the city
cowards."
Except for the presence of the
state troops | have called to Colum-
bus the people there would be killing
each other every night said Gov
ernor Harmon.
"There is nothing in what the
Colonel said that can in any way be
applied to me-" he went on. What
ever there was of criticism falls on
the Mayor, who has failed signally
in doing his duty. l have done all
lildJ 10 III my pOWSl " plNSSiNS thS
peace; to control the situation.
"If the half dozen companies of
the National Guard were not on the
scene right now they would be kill
ing each other before morning in
Columbus.
"The trouble with us there at the
State Capital is that the police force
is worthless, the Mayor an imbecile
and the people in general towards.
when the local authorities could
not or would not control the situa
ton, | brought on the militia \ and
their presence now is holding the
reckless element in check.
"That is as much as l can do. Il
is the extent of my authority. / can
not pick out individual disturbers
That is a detectives work.
Il have read Colonel Roosevelt!
speeches carefully. Only by the wild
est stretch of imagination can he b'
interpreted as applying his criticism
to me. Whatever of failure to d'
ones duty has developed has beel
entirely on the part of the Columbu
local officials
"But the Colonel is saying man
things just now that fall as far wild
of the mark.
"His speeches so far have been ia
from satisfying. The public has bee
expecting him to come out with
flat-spoken declaration against cond
tions all recognize.
Instead he has been talking tn
Ten Commandments, race suicide
lake water, and assuring the poe
man that he is for him as long as h
is satisfied to take what the trust
are willing to permit him to have.
Altogether the Colonel seems su
prisingly tame. He will have to ope
the ginger jar if he is to maintai
his reputation and hold on the pop
lar fancy"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
INSTITUTE AT BOWLING GREEN

The executive committee of the
Wood County Teachers association
has met and as was expected has
designated Bowling Green as the
meeting place for the weeks annual
institute next year.
Had the choice been left to the
gathering of teachers at the time
the institute was held here last
month it is safe bet that Perrys
burg would have been the place Sc
lected.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get a bottle
of Chamberlains Liniment for twen-
ty-fve cents. A piece of flannel
dampened with this liniment is supe-
rior to any plaster for lame back,
pains in the side and chest, and much
cheaper. Sold by G. p Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
A Man of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where Stom-
ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are
out of order. II you want these
qualities and the success they bring
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
matchless regulators, for keen brain
and strong body. 25c at c. p. Champ
ney,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02

After heavy meal, take couple
of Doan's Regulets, and give your
stomach, liver and bowels the help
they will need. Regoets bring easy,
regular passages of the bowels.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
TOLEDO. BOWLING GREEN &

Trains Leave Maumee sta
tlon South.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02

On Sundays and holidays the
minute time will be the order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, was
arrested in New York yesterday charged
with assault upon Emily Cooper, a
white girl, who is a member OF theat-
rical company in which the prizefighter
is appearing. The complainant did
not appear, but sent word that she was
i'll in bed, and the hearing was adjourn
ed until this morning.
Robert X. Everett, son OF the late
Commodore William H. Everett,
formerly president Of the Peoples line
OF steamboats, and head OF the firm Of
r. X. Everett g. Co., contractors Of the
CatskiIl On. " acqueduct, at Cold
Spring, n. Y. committed suicide on
the estate OF the late George 2. Morriss
Thursday night. His body was found
with bullet hole through his head aud
a revolver by his side. Robert K.
Everett was a grandson OF Daniel Drew.
An accident on his contract work last
February, resulting in the death OF 10
men, had greatly depressed Mr.. Everett,
and it is thought that he committed the
act while worrying over the affair, and
a verdict for damages which had been
rendered against him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-26
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. %

DISPATCHES in today's Gazette give
thrilling descriptions of a disastrous
fire in Newark, n. j.. this morning
at which at least twenty persons, most
ly young girls, lost their lives. The
fire originated in a box factory in
which a number of young women we're
employed, and so rapid was the fire
that most OF the inmates we're COM
pslled TO jump from windows in order
to escape from the roaring flames.
In the smoke and confusion most
OF them missed the life nets and
we're dashed to pieces on the side
walks. Others were MORALLY injured
and died on their way TO hospitals.
Priests, at the risk of their lives, en-
tered the burning building and aided
the iremea materially in rescuing
the Injured and dying. The disaster
will put Grape on number OF houses
in Newark and a gloomy Sunday will
be the experience Of many in humble
homes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-26

THE recent demand by a Norfolk
paper that Governor Mann call an extra
session Of the legislature for the enact
ment of laws legalizing all primary
elections in Virginia was firmly but
courteously refused by the governor,
who said such a course by him was un-
called for, because the legislature, when
last in session, declined to pass such
legislation, Now a petition for an ex-
ira session, is being circulated by
some Norfolk people who say they
want the primary legalized when two
United States senators will be nomi-
mated in the summer of 1911. 1t is
hoped the governor will stand pat.
Why, an extra session OF the legislature
could do the state more harm in thirty
days than could Norfolk politics in SO
many years, even though the latter is
a stencil in the nostrils OF the other
people Of the state and has been for a
long time past.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-26
AN AMERICAN KILLED.

James NJ. Reid, OF Houston, Miss,
a civil engineer, was, according to a
dispatch received in New Orleans yes
terday from Mexico City, killed there
by policeman, who sought, by taking
the life Of an American, to avenge the
burning OF Antonio Rodriguez by a
mob in Texas.
In company with L. B. Loller, OF
Memphis, and some other friends,
Reid, last Sunday, had just stepped out
ola restaurant, when Sebastian Vardel,
policeman, fired two bullets into his
body. When Reid fell Vardel ex-
claimed:
L have killed the Gringo, because
the Gringoes burned Mexican"
Vardel was arrested and placed in
jail. The shooting caused considerable
excitement among the members OF the
American colony. The United States
ambassador has instituted a through
investigation, and will make demands
for indemnity upon the Mexican gov
eminent.
Reid was 80 years OF age, and a
graduate OF the A. and NJ. College, OF
Mississippi. He spent 10 years in the
Argentine Republic as a surveyor and
civil engineer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-26
A QUICK WITNESS.

B. Bernard Burgunder, of Baltimore,
proved to be an interesting and rather
remarkable witness when called to the
stand in the rate hearings before the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
Washington yesterday.
Although only 19 years old, he
proved himself to be a mental pheno'
menon in calculations relative to rail
way stocks and bonds. He was on the
stand only about ten minutes, but his
testimony was so pointed and direct
that members Of the commission and
the brilliant array Of railway counsel
present sat back surprised at the famil-
iarity with railBay-stock earnings shown
by so young an expert Members OF
the commission asked few questions
and we're astonished at the readiness
with which the witness answered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-26
DUE TO VIOLATION
HEALTH REGULATIONS.

Despite the efforts made by health
authorities throughout the state, fire.
quent reports of mild epidemics OF diph-
liberia are being received at the State
Health Department, and millions Of
units Of antitoxin are being sent out
weekly in the effort to check the spread
of the disease. The health authorities
state that the mortality from diphtheria
is at present very low, but they are
much concerned at the prevalence OF
the disease. which they attribute to the
neglect OF the release culture in many
parts of the state.
The release culture is one OF the pre-
cautions which preventive medicine has
devised to prevent the spread OF diph-
liberia, and it is based upon sound sani-
tary science, fully approved by health
authorities everywhere. As the germs
OF diphtheria frequently Turk in the
throat long after every other evidence
Of the disease has disappeared, a case
OF diphlheria is always considered
dangerous until psychological exam
ination OF the throat makes it apparent
that there are no germs present.
In giving this explanation OF the re-
lease culture today, an official Of the
Health Department expressed his con
yiction that most of the diphtheria
now in the state was being spread
by persons who had suffered from the
disease and had been released from
quarantine before release culture had
been found free of the germs of dis
ease. 1T can be demonstrated" he
said, that cases of diphtheria resulting
from direct contact are comparatively
few, but there is every reason to believe
that hundreds Of cases OF diphtheria are
being spread by carriers who have the
germs Of the disease in their throats.
We cannot too strongly urge on all
physicians and local health authorities
the necessity Of requiring the release
culture in every case, or else OF main
tanning quarantine for three weeks in
every ease Of diphtheria. 1t is true
that most Of the diphtheria now in the
state is Of very mild type, thanks to the
widespread use Of anitoxin, but it fire.
quently happens that mild form Of the
disease, spread by someone who has
suffered from it, will suddenly become
very virulent and will result most dis
astrously."
The regulations Of the Health De-
partment require the release culture,
and the laboratory Of the Health De-
partment will make examinations free
Of charge for this purpose. 1t is ex-
pected that tho department will make
every effort to enforce these regula-
tons, as they have the force OF law in
the state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-26
A LETTER FROM BISHOP GIBSON

Bishop Gibson has written the fol-
lowing concerning the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Bishop-Coad-
tutor A. S. Lloyd OF the Diocese OF
Virginia:
My dear people: The election Of the
bishop-coadjutor OF Virginia to be
president OF the Board OF Missions
raises questions on which many OF you
are thinking very seriously. OF course
everybody knows that under the Can
ons of the church a diocese can have
but one Misrepresentation, and every
body who is familiar with the condi-
tons of the diocese knows that help is
needed to enable the bishop do the
work which is waiting to be done.
In these circumstances a bishop
suffragan has been suggested for Vir-
ginia. This is new office, and one
which requires study before its intro
auction by any diocese-most OF all
before its introduction by diocese
which has the traditions of Virginia.
The Canon creating suffragan bish-
ops in the church puts large response
bility upon the bishop OF the diocese.
Section ! Of that Canon says that the
initiative shall always be taken by the
bishop of the diocese, asking for the
assistance OF a suffragan. "
The bishop of the diocese is the per
son whom some people call the senior
bishop; in the case OF Virginia, myself.
For action to be taken on the request
OF any one else is unlawful.
A large responsibility, therefore,
rests on me in the present iuncture OF
affairs.
am trying to meet that respons
bility by writing this letter. After
thinking much upon the subject, it is
my conclusion that a suffragan will
not suit us.
The complications in which the cleo
ton of such an officer would entangle
us are too numerous and too grave to
be risked
This is my conviction; it would not
be wise, it would not BIO for the pres
ent or future welfare Of the diocese.
With this conviction ] cannot ask foI
a suffragan. This ! write for the set
Ting OF the minds Of all Of us.
Faithfully and affectionately, your
friend and bishop.
ROBERT A. GIBSON.