davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09

spared in equipping and staging the
piece. The scenic environment, sar-
torical display, and electrical embel-
lishments are elaborate in all the
word implies. Nothing that would
add to the success or beauty of the
production was slighted, let alone
overlooked. The mere announcement
that Max Hoffman composed the mu-
sic is sufficient guarantee that the
play is replete with catchy whistle
able melodies. For years he has been
considered a leader in music of the
light popular kind and that he ex-
tended himself to the last notch this
season is only too palpable when the
number Of song hits in the play is
considered The company itself, is
one Of rare merit, selected only after
careful study. With a chorus of
beauties and with the best stage pro-
ducer known to the theatrical world
at the helm, the local production of
'In Panama" at the Lyceum theatre
for one week, starting with the usual
Sunday matinee, should prove an en-
joyable and memorable one.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09
A COM MON ERROR.

The Same Mistake is Made by Many
Perrysburs People.
It's common error
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments rheumatic
When the trouble comes from the
joints,
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid.
ney ills,
Here is convincing proof:
Mrs. Ida Sonnenberg, 523 Tecum.
sch ST., Toledo, Ohio, says: "Some
years ago 1 strained my back and
it began to ache severely. l applied
liniments and used various remedies,
but they failed to improve my condi-
ton in the least. l finally learned
of Doan's Kidney Pills and began
taking them. They brought prompt
relief and continued use completely
disposed of my trouble. l have had
no return attacks. l know of other
persons who have taken Doan's Kid.
ney Pills with just as satisfactory
results, and consequently l heartily
advise their use to anyone suffering
in similar manner
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09
Lyceum Theater
am PANAMA."

The unprecedented succ SIS of Mr..
AL Rich, presenting the musical COM
edy, "In Panama." proves that the
theatre-going public recognizes real
merit and will literally patronize an
offering that gives value received.
Ever since the initial production at
the Broadway theatre, New York,
packed houses have greeted this at
traction, and 'In Panama" has been
marked by a succession of triumphs,
both from an artistic and monetary
standpoint. Nor has it been the
name of "In Panama" alone that has
been instrumental in bringing this
about. While it is true the name is
big asset, gained only by advertis-
ing, the keen business perspicuity
has taught him that the public wants
more than a name. They want re.
suits, amusement and entertainment
and they know when they get it. Mr.
AL Rich has given this and more too
this season. He has been lavish in
expenditures and has secured the
best producing and acting talent that
money would buy. No expense was
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09
THE REASON WHY
The Normol School Did Not Come to
Perrysburg.

While it is generally known that
Bowling Green was selected for the
location of the Normal School, it may
be of interest to Perrysburg people
to know that a letter from the com
missioners explaining their action
has been sent out in which the com.
mission says:
We have finally reached the con.
clusion that the intent of the act
under which we were appointed will
be best carried out and the educa-
tional interests of Ohio best subserv-
ed by locating the northwest Normal
School at Bowling Green, in Wood
Portage county. In this conclusion
we are unanimous.
Maps indicating the boundaries of
the lands selected in each case, with
legal options upon the same, and
guarantees that they will be trans
ferred to the state for the purpose in
question free of cost and with clear
titles, are on file in the office of the
Attorney General. The site at Bowl
ing Green comprises about S5 acres
The site at Kent, about 92 acres,
enough, in the judgment of the COM
mission, to provide for future devel-
opment of the schools with no un-
slightly and inconvenient crowding of
buildings, and also to provide ample
land for the work in elementary ag-
riculture required by the act as a
part of the teaching to be offered.
The school boards of Bowling Green
and Kent, at the suggestion of the
commission, have by official resolu-
tion, expressed their willingness to
provide as many as 250 pupils for an
eight grade "model training school"
if so desired by the trustees of the
respective Normal Schools, when
these schools are ready for operation.
The building sites are in each case
81 loSalSu Go " pC SllliIlSu W LIZ
light, water, sewer and other public
service privileges of the town.
We are glad at this point to be able
to say that very large proportion
of the towns and cities considered
were in themselves entirely worthy
Of the honor for which they were
contending. We found everywhere
a deep and intelligent interest in the
proposed schools, readiness to sup
ply the necessary amount of land
free of cost to the state, and desire
to secure the schools not primarily
as a business proposition but for the
moral and intellectual gain which
their presence would bring to the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1910.
OUR CHRISTMAS EDITION.

The Journals Christmas edition
this year will be issued next weak
and dated December 16, 1910.
This will be a twenty-page paper
and will contain the regular edition
of the paper of that week, together
with a complete illustrated Christ
mas story, a Christmas Carol" by
Chas. Dickens, running through nine
pages of the edition. The first page
will be illustrated with artistic de-
signs and contain selected reading
matter appropriate to the occasion.
A feature of special Importance
will be the complete roster of all sol
diers who enlisted in the war of the
rebellion from Perrysburg as COM
piled by Chris A. Finkbeiner of Per-
rysburg.
This edition will also give very
creditable showing of the business
interests of the town as indicated by
the advertising columns.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one dollar per year II paid in advance;
One Dollar and Fifty Cents II NOT
Jaid in advance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09

community, and we believe that prac.
tically without exception those whose
hopes for the location of the schools
in their immediate vicinity have been
disappointed will unite in their hear
ty support in the localities chosen,
realizing that the action of the COM
mission throws no slur of positive un-
fitness on any one of the applicants
under consideration.
1t has been a genuine pleasure to
us to meet the class of men and wo-
men with whom we have had to deal
in this work. They have assumed
from the start that it was our inten-
ton to settle the question committed
to us according to our best judgment
on a purely educational basis, and
the unseemly efforts to bring extra
neous or unworthy influences to bear,
so often characteristic of contests Of
this kind, have not been attempted
Respectfully submitted,
G. L. MARTzLoFF,
w. H. JOHNSON,
N. J. CATROW.
]. S. HUMMEL.
LEVI d. YORK.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 25, 1910.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09

A new safe has been invented to
battle the efforts of cracksmen. The
safe is enclosed in a wall of solid
masonry and so arranged that the
money can be reached only as the
door of the safe comes around oppo-
site the opening through the wall.
An electric motor is used to keep the
safe revolving all the time except
during the working hours when being
used for business-and by this means
the safe door is not in view, nor does
it remain stationery, long enough for
the cracksmen to load it with glycer.
inc and explode it. We expect to
put one of these new safes in the
Journal Office and will then invite our
friends in to hear our money rattle
as the safe goes round.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

Henry b. Gibson; Mrs. Henry B
Gibson, whose christian name is un
known, wife of Henry B. Gibson;
Mrs. Henry B. Gibson, whose chris
tian name is unknown, widow of Hen.
ry B. Gibson, deceased; Sarah Glib.
son; Sarah M. Sherman; the husband
of Sarah M. Sherman, whose name is
unknown; the widower of Sarah NJ
Sherman, deceased, whose name is
unknown; Catherine o. Lansing
whose name is unknown; the hus.
band of Catherine o. Lansing, whose
name is unknown; the widower OF
Catherine o. Lansing, deceased
whose name is unknown; Mary "
Sibley; Watts Sherman, Henry l.
Lansing and John c. Sibley, Trustees
of the estate and under the last will
and testament of Henry B. Gibson
deceased; Watts Sherman; Mrs
Watts Sherman, whose christian name
is unknown, wife of Watts Sherman;
Mrs. Watts Sherman, whose christian
name is unknown, widow of Watts
Sherman, deceased; Henry L. Lans-
ing; Mrs. Henry l.. Lansing, whose
christian name is unknown, wife OF
Henry l.. Lansing; Mrs. Henry L. Ian
sing, whose christian name is un.
known, wioow of Henry l.. Lansing,
deceased; John C. Sibley; Mrs. John
G. Sibley, whose christian name is
unknown, wife of John c. Sibley;
Mrs. John c. Sibley, whose christian
name is unknown, widow of John C.
Sibley, deceased; John S. Gibson
Mrs. John S. Gibson, whose christian
name is unknown, wife of Jonn S.
Gibson; Mrs. John S. Gibson, whose
christian name is unknown, widow of
John S. Gibson, deceased; John Gan
son, James c. Smith and Nathaniel
Gorham, executors of the last will
and testament of Henry B. Gibson, de-
ceased; James M. Smith, trustee of
the estate of Henry B. Gibson, de-
ceased; James M. Smith; Mrs. James
M. Smith, whose christian name is
unknown, wife of James M. Smith;
Mrs. James NJ. Smith, whose christian
name is unknown, widow of James M.
Smith, deceased; Livingston Ian
sing; Catherine o. Lansing and
Watts Sherman Lansing, executors of
the last will and testament of Henry
l.. Lansing, deceased; Mark H. Sib-
ley; Mrs. Mark H. Sibley, whose
christian name is unknown, wife of
Mark H. Sibley; Mrs. Mark H. Sib-
ley, whose christian name is un-
known, widow of Mark H. Sibley, de-
ceased; Margaretta X. Gibson; the
husband of Margaretta X. Gibson,
whose name is unknown; the widow
er of Margaretta X. Gibson, deceased,
whose name Is unknown; Richard r.
Gibson; Mrs. Richard r. Gibson,
whose christian name is unknown,
wife of Richard R. Gibson; Mrs. Rich
ard R. Gibson, whose christian name
is unknown, widow of Richard r..
Gibson, deceased; Catherine o. Glib
son; the husband of Catharine o.
Gibson, whose name is unknown; the
widower of Catharine o. Gibson, de-
ceased, whose name is unknown;
Livingston Lansing; Mrs. Livingston
Lansing. whose christian name is
unknown, wife of Livingston Lansing;
Mrs. Livingston Lansing, whose chris
tian name is unknown, widow of Liv-
,ingston Lansing, deceased; Charles
M. Lansing; Mrs. Charles M. Lansing,
whose christian name is unknown,
wife of Charles M. Lansing; Mrs.
Charles M. Lansing, whose christian
name is unknown, widow of Charles
M. Lansing, deceased; Sarah G. l..
Bennett; the husband of Sarah G. l..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09

A Fort Wayne preacher in SER
mon upon the duty of wives, said:
see in this congregation woman
who has been guilty of the sin Of dis
obedience to her husband, and in
order to point her out to universal
condemnation, 1 will fling this song
book at her. He lifted his book. and
every female head instantly ducked.
-Ex.
The above item has been going the
rounds of the country papers, being
published, no doubt, in the notion
that it is very brilliant, but we are
willing to wager 81 to brick watch
that no minister ever made such a
fool statement and if he did, that he
is so much of jackass that his place
is in the barn instead of the pulpit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09

Entered at the Perrysours 'Postoff'se
as second-class matter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09

Out in the state of Washington
they do strange things. A man was
defeated for Office at the late election
by his wife. He was a candidate for
two offices. Justice of the peace and
township clerk. Some one in his
township suggested that it would be
a good joke on the old man to erase
his name and write in the name of
his wife. The joke took, and that's
what nearly everybody did. The wife
was elected. She refuses to qualify
or take the oath of office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09

It's none too early to begin your
holiday shopping. You can save
yourself much annoyance and have
better opportunity to make your
purchases now than later ON. The
merchants can give you more time
and attention now than they can
later in the season when they are
rushed and overworked. They will
store your purchases until you want
them and will appreciate your ear
ly holiday trade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09

DR.. Frederick Cook, who almos
discovered the north pole, says il
was his instruments that lied, ant
that he really thought he had dis
covered the pole. It's difficult mat
ter to believe any of these north pole
chaps. It would seem that the pole
is SO near the headquarters of the
Ananias club that the pole hunters
get more or less "looney." or ire
sponsible when they get in that vi
cinity. Truth of the matter is, We
believe that those who really do dis
cover the north pole are like poor ole
Jim Jeffries-they never come back
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09

Constipation causes headache, nau-
sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpita-
ton. Drastic physics grippe, sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doans Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. 25 cents. Ask your
druggist.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-09-24

THE SEA COAST ECHO,
BAY MERCANTILE COMPANY,
ALIENS DRUG STORE, @
BAY PICTORIUM THEATRE.
Managers of Contest.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-09-24
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS:

NAMES OF CONTESTANTS UP TO DATE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-09-24

Notwithstanding the vituperation and
uncalled-for abuse that is being heaped
on Ex-Governor Vardaman by some Of
the friends and newspapers supporting
his opponents in the Senatorial cam
paign, he stands today stronger than
ever with the majority of the people of
Mississippi, and it the election were
held today, there is no doubt, and it is
generally conceded, that MIR. vardaman
would be elected. AS Governor he
served his people well, fearlessly and
above reproach. He has been found
true and not wanting, and the popular
will-not that of the wiley politician
is that he be returned to public service.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-09-24
TO THE VOTERS OF THE 9Th CONGRESS
SlONAL DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI.

BY your ballots on the 18th inst. and
this day by the Congressional Execu-
tive Committee | have been declared
the nominee of the Democratic party as
representative in the United States
Congress from the Sixth District of
Mississippi.
To those voters who, in the first or
second primary, recorded their votes for
me, my heart is too full of gratitude to
rightly express my deep appreciation.
In this hour of victory. claim none
Of the glory; for it belongs to those
loyal and true friends, who SO enthusi-
astically defended my course and made
my election assured. May God bless
them.
And, now that it is all over, I am
thankful that not spark of ill-feeling
is harbored by me against any of those
who fought my political ambition and
cast their votes against me. hold but
the warmest and kindest feeling for all
the voters in my district and want to
assure them that my sincerest ambition
is to serve all the people and every Sec
tion of my district fairly and impair
TALLY, and, at all times, to see that
every institution and interest, be they
corporation or laborer, railroad or far
mer, millionaire or pauper, receive at
the hands of the greatest law-making
body in the world fair and square deal
Very sincerely,
B. p. HARRISON.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-09-24
Telephone Talk.

Every business man realizes the
absolute necessity OF having tele-
phone connection In his office or
residence. The time was when they
depended entirely upon messenger
service. costing many times the pres
ent telephone rates. II you have not
our telephone service you are the
one who realizes it's value the great
est. Our manager viii give you full
information and details.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
AND
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-09-24
MISSISSIPPI GULF
COAST JUBILEE.
Extensive Plans Under Way
for Great Event on No
vember 9th, at Gulfport-
Citizens From All Over
the State to Take Active
Part = Return of Captain
J. II. Jones.

The Gulf Coast Jubilee being planned
by citizens of Gulfport, to take place on
November 9th, promises to be the most
notable celebration ever held in South
Mississippi. Arrangements are being
made to take care of 40, 900 visitors, and
special trains will be run from all parts
of the State for the accommodation OF
citizens who desire to take part in the
event.
The jubilee will be in celebration OF
the three distinct events, the return OF
Capt. ]. T. Jones, president of the Gulf
and Snip Island road, and founder OF
Gulfport, who has been absent from
the State nearly two years, the opening
of the Harrison County Fair, and the
dedication of the new Federal Building
in Gulfport.
Each of these events is OF more than
local interest, and the expectations OF
the citizens of Gulfort will, doubtless,
be more than realized. They are plan
ming the jubilee on an extensive scale,
and abundant entertainment will be
provided for all who attend.
Interest centers chiefly, however, in
the return of Capt. j. T. Jones, who
recovered his former health and pro-
digious bodily vigor. Capt. Jones is,
undoubtedly, South Mississippi's most
popular citizen, and, more than any
other one man, deserves credit for the
great growth and progress of that Sec
ton of the State during the past ten
years. 1t was his capital that built the
Gulf & Ship Island Road from Gulfport
into Jackson. 1t was his capital that
gave Gulfport harbor with twenty
three feet of water, and his capital that
converted Gulfport from an unsightly
sandbar into a thriving and prosperous
city of 10, 900 inhabitants. The harbor
was first undertaken as private enter
prise, and, after Capt. Jones had ex-
pended si,8OO,OOO in dredging harbor
and channel for ocean-going vessels,
the Federal Government agreed to as
sumo control of the property and paid
him the muniicent sum of $780,
therefor.
Nearly two years ago Capt. Jones sue
cumbed to overwork, and physicians or
dered him to take complete rest and
relaxation. He spent nearly a month
under the care of the most noted physi-
clans of Europe, and for the past several
months has been quietly living at Buff
falo. During this period the active
management of the Gulf and Ship
Island Road and other extensive inter-
ests in which Capt. Jones is involved
have been in the hands of his son, Vice
President J. A. Jones, who has shown
rare skill and executive ability, proving
that he is worthy son OF his father,
and fully capable in every respect.
All railroads in the State will grant
reduced rates for the Gulf Coast Jubi-
lee, and the committee on arrangements
is also planning to run special trains
from Mobile, New Orleans and Mem
phie.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-09-24
FOR OCTOBER.
Copyright 1910 by c. H. RiETH.

OCTOBER.
o. T. Roosevelt has come back to the
West
OF all the Rough Riders his luck was
best.
He rode from Dakotah to San Juan Hill,
And he found him the Spaniards he
wanted to kill,
Shouting, "Into 'em, Teddy,
An into 'em deep!"
And the men of Grenada
Went down in heap.
He rested his broncho and fed him
his fill, and then he rode yelling up
Capitol Hill. He wasn't expecting or
asking thing, but he landed right in
the political ring, shouting "Into 'em,
Teddy, and into 'em plump!" and the
poor politicians went down in lump.
He watered his pinto and fed him some
oats,
And then he remounted and hunted for
goats.
He found him some people who didn't
agree
With all of his notions, and gave a
whoop-pee,
r Yelling, "Into 'em, Teddy,
An into 'em hot!"
And he knocked them all into
The pittomless bot.
He hobbled his charger and gave him
some grass, and then he went after
someone in his class. He put up a
lion with blood in it's eye, and he
clapped on the spurs with terrific
cry. saying "Into i'm, Teddy, an into
'im hard!" and the lion passed on to
his final reward.
He breathed his good mustang and
looked him around,
But further adventure was not to be
found.
So he pulled up his trousers and pulled
down his vest,
And slowly rode back to his olden-
time West.
h: Shouting, "Back to 'eua, Teddy,
AM back to 'em proudt"
And they gathered about him
And solemnly bowed.
He rode in his saddle, and rode on
his head, and he put all the tender
feet under the bed. He dashed to
the East, and he dashed to the West,
and he halted before them, expanding
his chest, saying, "Three cheers for
Teddy, the pride of the West!" and
they took a great pleasure in doing
the rest.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-09-24

Ladies:-We have an unusually at
tractive chance for a bright, energetic
woman, well and favorably known in
this community. For details, address,
enclosing stamped self-addressed en-
velope to Manager, Lock Box 750, st.
Louis. Mo.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-09-24

The 41Sth anniversary of the discov-
cry of America by Christopher Colum-
bus will be celebrated on the night of
the t4th by the seven Guggenheim
brothers.
Mr.. Roosevelt will be stage manager
again this month. The villain will be
the Demon Rum. Mr.. Bryan will be
the father of the stolen child, and Mr..
Cannon, who made the password He'll
last month, will change it to read
Help!
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-09-24

October is from the Latin octo, mean
ing eight, and it was formerly the eighth
month of the year. This brought the
football season around at time when
there was grave danger of being suffo-
Gated before the ball was even put into
play, and there was great deal of dis
satisfaction at the old Greek and Roman
universities. A change was frequently
talked of, but it remained for Numa
Pompilius, who was one of the early
friends of education, to do anything
about it. In 713 B. c. he moved Octo-
Der along to its present place in the
calendar, and now the quarterback on
football team always says before snap
ping the ball,
Numa, Numa,
BIC.
Come seven,
One, three!
After which the rooters, who reached
a very high state of proficiency in the
latter days of Numa, recite.
Numa, Numa,
Boomalooma,
Come seven,
One, three,
B. c.,
Whoopee!
Siwash!
or whatever the name of the school is,
as you may hear them doing any time
this month by following the riot wagon
when it passes.
Until the 23rd of the month, October
will be under the influence of Libra,
the Balance, which is the seventh sign
of the zodiac. This will enable every
body running for Office to keep on the
fence pretty we'll as to the real issues of
the campaign, but when the sun passes
out of that constellation on the follow
ing day they will begin dropping on one
side or the other, and it will be easier
to make out who the true friends of the
people are. After the 22d we will be
influenced by Scorpio, the Scorpion,
which is almost meaningless now, but in
early times typiied the manner in which
the north wind stung the old Greeks,
who were in the habit OF going until
very late in the season withoudhaving on
any wear to speak of, either over OF
under.