davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

Clayton ]. West, whose place of
residence is to plaintiff unknown, is
hereby notified that on the 14th day
of April, 1910, Emma L. West filed
her petition against him for divorce
in case No. 1887 in the common
pleas court of Wood county, Ohio;
that the grounds on which said
plaintiff bases her demands are that
the said defendant has been guilty of
extreme cruelty and gross neglect of
duty towards plaintiff. Said case
will be for hearing on or after June
8, 1910.
EMMA L. WEST.
Ladd G. James, Attys. for Plaintiff.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10

Mrs. Geo. Dibert spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Albert Reitz.
Allison Webb is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dar-
row, at Osseo, Michigan.
-Thos. R. Shimmen's family will
move into the Koch residence, which
they recently purchased, on the 18th.
Torturing eczema spreads its burn
ing area every day. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops its spreading, instantly
relieves the itching, cures it. perma,
nently. At any drug store.
All members of the Phoenix lodge
are reuested to be present at lodge
room Monday night for practice.
Mrs. Angeline Garrett of Kendall
vile, Indiana, spent several days last
week with her son, NJ. U. Jarrett.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10

E. A. Underhill.
Grand Rapids, Middleton-Azor
Thurstin; alternate, c. E. Stinebaugh.
Jackson, riilton-W. q. Beeman;
alternate, N, c. Bennett.
Liberty, Portage-H. B. Sayler.
Lake, Ross and Troy-F. ]. Shri-
ber; alternate, G.. e. Goodell.
Perry and Webster-Deyo Knight;
alternate, Frank Brandeberry.
Washington, Weston-E. G. Gill;
alternate, w. F. Shipman.
Circuit Judicial Delegates.
Bloom-C. w. Solether.
Center-F. A. Reid, S. w. Bow
man; B. C. Harding.
Freedom-Edward Keil.
Henry. w. Beckett.
Grand Rapids-W X. Evans.
Jackson-Frank Needles.
Lake,. c. Loop.
LIBERTY. d. Mercer.
Middleton-F ]. Brand.
Montgomery-W. w. Long.
Milton-J. A. Johnson.
Plain-F. P. Riegle, A. H. Lyon,
c. R. Painter.
Perrysburg-D. X. Hollenbeck.
Perry-None given.
Portage-H. L. Spencer.
Ross-C. H. Ross.
Troy-Wesley Bean.
Washington-R. w. Johnson.
Webster-Benis Gerdes.
Weston-Edson Wade.
Common Pleas judicial Delegates.
Bloom-W. H. Downing.
Center-R. B. Moore.
Freedom-Henry Forrest.
Henry-W. H. McMillen, c. E.
Way.
Grand Rapids-Luther Carson.
Jackson-D. Ferguson.
Lake-D. F. Mann, Frank Wag-
oner.
Liberty-Eli Stockwell, NJ. R.
Hammond.
Middleton-M. F. Thompson.
Montgomery-Daniel Knisely.
Milton-C. w. Smith.
Plain-J. S. Brigham.
Perrysburg- E. Cook, c. B.
Craig.
Perry-none reported.
Portage-Nathan Morse.
Rose. H. Coy.
Troy. L. Harman.
Washington-Wilson Wade.
Webster-Charles South.
Weston-W F. Stretsberry.
State Senatorial Delegates.
Bloom-L. R. Good, l.. Rhodes.
Center-J. w. Fish.
Freedom-Morris Rees
Henry-W. w. Wagner, w. E.
Diebley.
Grand Rapids-F. l.. Sheats.
Jackson-Frank Shafstall.
Lake-Robert Tiplady.
Liberty-S. j. Crocker, A. A. Rob-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1910.

For v. S. Senator
Charles Dick.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
A TRUE TEST.
Tried in Perrysburg, 1t Has Stood
the Test.

Tried in Perrysburg, 1t Has Stood
the Test.
The hardest test is the test of
time, and Doan's Kidney Pills have
stood it well in Perrysburg. Kidney
sufferers can hardly ask for stronger
proof than the following:
Christopher Knerr, Sixth and
Hickory streets, Perrysburg, Ohio,
says: "Some three years ago I had
such severe attacks of backache that
it was difficult for me to work.
could hardly stoop to pick up any
thing and added to au this misery
was an annoyance from the kidneys.
The kidney secretions were too fire.
quent in passage, especially at night
and were accompanied by pain when
being voided. I had been troubled
in this way twenty years and during
that time / had taken much medicine
without receiving any relief to speak
of. Some one finally advised me to
take Doan's Kidney Pills and did
So They proved so satisfactory that
l have never had a desire to change
to any other kidney remedy. / keep
Doan's Kidney Pills in the house all
the time and when / feel a little out
VI SorlS, take rev doses Win
the result that / am soon fixed up in
good shape. l know of other people
who have taken this remedy and in
every case, 1t has been beneficial"
The above statement was given In
July, 1906, and was confirmed by Mr.
Knerr on May II, 1909. He said: 81
still keep Doan's Kidney Pills on
hand and few doses now and then
act as kidney tonic, keeping me
in good health. The public testi-
monial gave in favor of this prep.
aration In 1906. still holds good"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doaa's-and
take no other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10

Geo. Schwind spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Schwind.
Miss Mabel Shipman spent Tues
day evening with friends at Bowling.
Geo, Hite and wife of Bowling,
were visitors of Mrs. Jno LaFarree.
last week.
Mrs. Fred Kopp, Mrs. Miriam Cor
ban, Mrs Chas. Wagnor, Mrs. Schal-
Ter and Mrs. j. Mutchler spent last
Thursday with Mrs. A. Kazmaier. Sr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10

Reports from the Treasury Depart
ment indicate very healthy growth
of the internal revenue. There are
twenty million more dollars to the
credit of this source than there were
in June of last year. For the month
of May there were in round numbers
three millions and half of receipts
over regular disbursements. This
sum, however was not inclusive of
the disbursements on account of the
Panama Canal or the public debt.
The Canal disbursements for May
were four millions. The customs or
tariff receipts for May show falling
off, but those from internal revenue
have, as stated above, increased
receipts for 1909. The Secretary of
the Treasury is calculating on twen-
ty-seven million dollars revenue from
the corporation tax, which will be
available for current expenses. Ii.
however, the Supreme Court should
declare the corporation tax law un-
Constitutional, it is thought that
bond issue would be necessary for
refunding the money. The total cash
in the Treasury on the list of June
was $L7OS,1S1,7 ,796. The decrease of
the public debt during May was
sT57,00O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
CONTINUED from First Page)

ence to the party principles which
have for half century been the con-
spicuous policies of Republican ad-
ministrations and they heartily en-
dorse President Taft and his admin
istration in their efforts to continue
those policies and we also heartily
tors, Charles Dick and Theodore e.
Burton in Congress.
The administration of Governor
Harmon in Ohio has been notable
for it's many promises and it's scanty
deeds. Economy has not been prac-
ticed. Measures in the interest Of
the people, passed by Republican
legislature, have been persistently
vetoed.
offices, developed one Republican
short, Mark Slater. He was prose-
cuted by a Republican under a Re-
publican judge and imprisoned.
That same investigation disclosed
the fact that state Treasurer Creamer
and other Democrats have drawn
money illegally from the state. We
challenge the voters of Wood county
to the fact that honesty in Office is
not political but personal, yet add
that the majority of men indicted or
exposed as a result of this probe
have been Democratic oficeholders
under Governor Harmon.
We pledge the united support of
the Republican party of Wood coun-
ty to General ]. Kent Hamilton, our
roIninee for congress.
Judge Robert S. Parker is about
concluding another term of able SER
vice on the circuit bench. We in
struct the delegates from Wood
county to the circuit judicial conven-
ton at Toledo, July 30th to vote for
Judge Parker's denomination on every
ballot as unit and to use every
legitimate means to insure his sue
cess.
At a primary open to all Republi-
cans in Wood county, ticket has
been nominated. 1t is the ticket OF
the Republican party, composed of
competent men, of unimpeachable
character, and loyal Republicanism.
We endorse the ticket without reser-
vation, pledge the undivided, hearty
enthusiastic support of the individu-
Ial membership of the convention,
representing every precinct in the
county, and recommend it to the so
ber, careful judgment of all voters of
the county without regard to party.
While the various townships were
selecting their delegates, Circuit
Judge Hon. R. S. Parker was intro.
duced and briefly addressed the con-
vention thanking them for the en-
dorsement they had given for re-elec-
tion. He was received in a manner
that indicated Wood county Republi-
cans were ready to give him their
earnest support.
After reporting the following lists
of delegates. the convention adjourn
ed:
State Delegates.
Bloom. H. Stecker; alternate, ].
w. Smith.
Center-Guy c. Nearing; alternate,
e. G.. McClelland.
Henry-Dr. E. L. Miley; alternate,
w. j. Bennett.
Montgomery-H. E. Hall; alter
nate, VIM. B. Gregg.
Plain-A. E. Royce; alternate, F.
e. Mum.
Perrysburg-E. L. Blue; alternate,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10

Will Perrysburg join the list of
progressive towns and cities in the
observance of the 4th of July in
safe and sane manner? This ques-
ton is one that should be taken up
at once by the Mayor and Council.
No good has ever resulted from the
noisy and dangerous method that
has grown to be the custom-that of
exploding all manner of dangerous
noise producing devices, filled not
only with powder, but other high eX-
plosives as we'll There are plenty
of methods of celebration that will
furnish amusement and a display Of
patriotism without resorting to such
dangerous customs, and it is within
the province of our village authori-
ties to pass such laws and to insist
Oh their enforcement, as will place
the village in line with the towns
that have declared in favor of elm
mating the boisterous, bomb-bursting
noise producing customs from the
4th of July in Perrysburg, and save
the limbs and lives of the children
who annually contribute to the long
list of angels and living cripples.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10

erts.
Middleton-L B. Wabolt.
Montgomery. c. Lyberger, VI
l.. Hodges.
Milton-C. R. Hopkins.
Plain-J. G. Halsey.
Perrysburg-W. A. Finkebeiner.
Perry-None reported.
Portage-Smith Harnden.
Ross-V. D. p. F,ildes.
Troy-S. e. Goodell.
Washington-O. c. Cummings.
Webster-F'rank Stevenson.
Weston-E. A. Saxby.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
THANK GOV. HARMON.

Every man in Ohio who uses a
long distance telephone can thank
Governor Harmon for the privilege
of paying an increased rate of toll
The Bell company has already put an
advance into effect, and the Morgan
independently lines will similarly
advance their rates in short time.
The Woods Utilities bill provided
for a state commission which would
pass on rates, and no advance could
be made without the approval of
that body. 1t is recalled that the
Woods bill was killed in the senate,
the Democrats voting almost unani-
mously against 1t. 1t was charged at
that time that Governor Harmon had
the bill slaughtered, in order that it
might not embarrass him-being
popular with the people, but opposed
by the corporations; some of whom
Harmon evidently did not care to
displease.
Attorney General Denman is con-
vinced that the advance in rates Is
the result of an agreement, but un-
der existing laws (the Valentine
antitrust measure) the burden of
proof of the existence of an agree
ment is on the state. Mr.. Denman
will repeat the effort for Utilities
bill at the next session of the legis-
lature. Meantime, the higher rates
go into effect.
The Attorney General has not
definitely stated that no action will
be undertaken, but he is known to
fear that procedure under the Valen-
tine law would be inordinately pro-
longed. But if the Woods bill had
not been slaughtered only approved
rates could be charged, and the tele-
phone combine would have some diff
ficulty in establishing that higher
rate is either reasonable or neces-
sary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10

Apropos of the tariff, how are Gus
tom-house and custom-house officers
going to protect themselves against
smuggling air-ships of the monoplane,
biplane and other plane varieties?
1t is said that the United States and
Mexico are negotiating treaty to
prevent these smugglers In the air
doing business along the border. 1t
would seem that Canada also will
have TO be considered In similar
negotiations, and from all that can
be learned from the temper of Cana
dams on this subject, they will pro
badly be less disposed to treat than
Mexico. 1t Is said that in the treaty
with Mexico air-ships on both sides
of the boundary will be required to
take out license and carry identifi-
cation tags with clearance papers,
etc. But 1t is probable that certain
aerial smugglers will be able to
flank custom-houses and custom
house detectives.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10

1t seems strange that an editor of
a Democratic paper (according to
the STU should be unanimously Sc
lected secretary of the county Repub-
lican convention, along with a Re-
publican chairman of a recognized
Republican newspaper. = Bloomdale
Derrick.
1t is very unkind of you to call
attention to the short sightedness of
brother editor. Just wait little
longer and it is very likely there will
be others as well as brother Sum-
mers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of JcnnetF Lawrence Deceased.
The undersigned has heen appointed and quail
iied as Executor of Jennet F. lawrence late
Wood County Ohio deceased. Iated this 1Ith
dayIo MAY, A. u. 1910
HENRY L. THoNPsoN
7cled Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10

The administration and regular re-
publicans are congratulating them
selves on the Payne-tariff as a reven-
ue producer. They hold that it has
had nothing to do with the increas-
Republicans are expecting to go be-
fore the country in the coming Con-
gressional campaign with these argu-
ments, insisting that high living is
found in other countries as well as
in the United States and that this
proves that the Payne-tariff has moth
ing to do with increased cost here.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10

For U. S. Senator
Charles Dick
For Congress.
]. Kent Hamilton, Toledo.
For Representatives (2).
Z. M. Fries, Bowling Green.
VIM. H. Hannah, Washington Twp.
For Auditor. b..
C. e. Stinebaugh, Haskins.
For Clerk of Courts
George B. Fulton.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
c. S. Hatfield, Bowling Green.
For Sheriff.
VIM. G. Davenport, Bowling Green.
For Treasurer.
H. ]. Rudolph, Rudolph.
For Recorder.
Z. e. Dancer Grand Rapids.
For Commissioner (3).
John H. Hanna, Jackson Twp.
John Isch, Lake Twp.
D. l.. Loomis, Webster Twp.
For Coroner.
Dwight r. Garfield, Perrysburg.
!
For Infirmary Directors (3).
John Croft, Perrysburg.
Albert Brandeberry, Bloom Twp.
] L. Underwood. Milton Twp.
The Washington times., 1910-11-19
TOLSTOY'S DEATH
MATTER OF HOURS
Only Being Kept Alive Now
by Artificial
Means.

ST PETERSBURG. Nov. I9.-Count
Ioistoy IS being kept alive today by
artificial means. and his end seems TO
be a question Of OILY a few hours.
This was the word received today
IRON Astapova, where the famous
author Is i'll The counts heart action
Is declared 70 have become SO weak TINT
u Is only kept up by constant stimuIa-
uon. and he is repeatedly unconscious
His condition now s such that no
enoTt can be made to troach 70 him the
subject OF Z reconcsav atfon u-7+b 49,
Greek Catholic ChurcL, in order thar ne
may be given the rites of a Christian
Duf lai- II IS entirely possible. however
mat the decree Of eSconruunfcs fiov,
against him viii be Withdrawn vifboTIf
MS having 70 admit his alleged error
emperor Nicholas has undertaken the
tasE or bringing his about and ves-
terday had an Audience with the nTo-
curator OF the Holy Synod. in which he
requested that at least TOlgtov he buried
according 10 the orthodox rites.
The Washington times., 1910-11-19

0y hundreds who crowded I'D to the
.Ostsum to shake his hand The colonel
especially welcomed Justice Harlan, OF
the Supreme Court; his old friend, An
hassadOT Jusserand: Baron HenEeImuI-
Ter Won HenEeTyar, the Austrian ambas-
sacor; and Ambassador de Ia Barra- OF
Mexico Secretary Knox, and Justices
Day Mckenna, and White, OF the Su-
preTne court Mr. Roosevelt vas also
introduced 10 Baron Uchida, the ambas-
SadCr from japan
President Henry Gannett, OF the Ma
uonal Geographic Society. introduced
Colonel Roosevelt TO the Convention
Hall audience Of Of 500 persons Mr.
Cannot also headed the reception com
mittee which met Nj Roosevelt at the
Union Station The Press Club escort
was headed bv Arthur J. Dcdge- The
colonel went direct from the statioz to
the Press Club.
Crowd At the Station.
Several hundred persons consrezated
az tire station, in front Of the Press
Club, and at the doris of Convention
HAN, in order 20 catch a glimpse Of the
distinguished visitor.
Following his lecture. Colonel Roose-
welt was the guest OF honor Of Mr.. and
MIS- J. NJ McIIhe-iry. at an oyster roast
At Harvey's. Rlr. and Mrs Iong-vorth
also were guests.
The Washington times., 1910-11-19
DIX'S CAMPAIGN
COSTS HIM LITTLE

ALBANY, N Y, Nov 19--Gov--eIect
John A DIX comes mighty close 70 estab-
fishing a record for small campaign ex-
pendituree for the head of the State
ticket
His election expenses filed with the
secretary OF state show that the sue
cessfUl Democratic candidate for gov
ernOr spent only S4,57Z52 While this Is
not the lowest amount ever spent BIZ a
gubernatorial candidate OF one Of the
dominans parties, Il is many times less
than has been spent by a majority OF
the candidates in recent years
John J Hopper, the Independ ence
League candidate for governor. spent
81 132
Supreme Court Justice Care. ]. Gar
retsOn. Of the Second judicial district.
spent considerably more TO be elected
than did Mr.. Dix. his certificate filed
with the secretary Of state showing mis-
EXPENSES to be S6.27L Another supreme
court justice, Clark II. Zimmerman. Of
the Eighth judicial district, spent only
S156
The Washington times., 1910-11-19
After Years Quandary Over Location for Marble Like
ness Whole System of Display Is Changed
and Niche Found.
and Niche Found

After a years qUandaTy over the dis
position which should be made Of the
marble bust Of Theodore Roosevelt
who, as a Vice President Of the United
States. is entitled 10 a niche in the
Senate chamber, the Joint Committee on
Library has found a way TO exhibit the
likeness without displacing one Of those
busts now in the Senate.
The two committees, one represent
ing the House and the other the Senate,
have just solved the problem, and have
authorized superintendent Elliott
Woods Of the Capitol to proceed with
the installation
The bust Of the colonel viii rest upon
a pedestal at the main entrance 70 the
Senate Chamber and at the end OF the
long corridor which extends from the
House wing. He viii, therefore, be the
first Of the Vice Presidents 20 descend
from the inches in the Senate gallery &,
and he would not have descended II
there had been room for hiE- above
On the opposite side o. q" entrance
win stand the bust OF fCI uer Vice
President Fairbanks. Originally tine
Fairbanks bust was placed in a niche
In order to make room for this the
bust of the late Vice President John
son, Of Kentucky had 20 be removed
This aroused the Kentuckians IN Con
The Washington times., 1910-11-19

gress who felt that their State had been
oishOnOred. and the result was a vigor-
Gus protest
While the Library Committees were
trying TO find some way 10 DO honor
&c TWO living eL-Nlce Presidents with
out dishonOTing the dead Ones they
hit upon q new system Of arranEin Z
this Senate statuary. Practically all
the busts VIII be shifted. They VIII
be placed IN chronological order
around the chamber.
The first Vice President, John
Adams, VIII occupy a position at the
TlEht-hahd side OF the press gallery,
the second at the Ieft-band side, the
third At the right Of the first, and
fourth 20 the left Of the second. ana
so on By this means all the states
men viii receive rank according TO
their seniority
The Roosevelt bust, the disposition OF
which caused al this Encouragement.
arrived in Washington about eight
months ago. Since that time il has sat
in a corner Of the room Of the Senate
Committee on Library. 1t was done BY
James Earle Fra zier. a New York
sculptor, out % white italian marble.
Two casts were made for this bust
the first showing the colonel wearing
one n MS strenuous expressions. The
second represented him with a more
placid vfsaEe- The second was adopted.
MIS- Roosevelt, who saw both models.
unnesitdtingly recommended the adop-
ton OF the second
The Washington times., 1910-11-19
ARREST
BEGUN IN MEXICO
Sternest Measures Adopted
by Authorities to Check
Revolt.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1s.-The stern
est policy Of repression ever instituted
by the Diaz government was put into
effect today against revolutionary agi-
tators held responsible for the CONTINUED
rioting throughout Mexico
Orders for wholesale arrests Of those
plotting against the government have
been issued. The aid Of the United
States will be asked IN arresting and ex-
tradIting political refugees who have ia
ken I'D their station in Texas, and from
there are directing plans for a general
revolt
included among these men IS Fran
cescO AIaderO, defeated candidate for the
presidency
Although the reports received Of riot
ing yesterday at Puebla are believed 10
have been exaggerated, nevertheless the
situation is known 70 be serious there.
The authorities declare that the IacI
that women took part IN the rlounS
showed that the revolt at that point ls
a spontaneous Outburst ana nothing or
an organized measure.
Fifty Dead.
According to the latest reports from
Puebla, the dead will number fifty, some
OF them women A second regiment was
expected IN Puebla today The lighting
at Puebla was Of guerilla character
The revOlutionists were intrenched In
houses, and many OF the women VINO
took part in the lighting hid themselves
behind pillars upon the porches ana on
the high balconies, which are q feature
OF Mexican architecture FROM tneSe
vantage points vOlleys were nred INTO
the streets 80
rera Law for several hours upon the steps
OF the house where ne was shot down y
a woman when he led an attack upon II
Skfrmish fi-es from the WlndoW pre-
vented his comrades from recovering the
body until several volleys had Deen
poured into the house and its Defendants
driven back into the interior
The authorities today started raloIhs
tie homes Of the rebels for firearms
In MANY of the houses the ponce
came anon dead bodies OF those VINO
were slain IN the firing In many N
stances the en- rance Of the police was
barred and desultoTy fighting came as
result. -.
v-ea mons were new and or Mexican
make In al cases they were Gums
Many women were among those taken
into custody All will be tried Tor
treason.
The Washington times., 1910-11-19
ROOSEVELT STILL
STRONG IN JERSEY

JERSEY CITY, Nov 1s.-Whatever
may be the feeling across the Hudson.
Colonel Roosevelt fs strong in New JeT-
sev. The Central Republican committee
OF Hudson county has emerged from
under the Democratic landslide. and its
first act was TO 20 on record in favor
Of Colonel Roosevelt
We believe" says a resolution adopt
Cd BY the committee, that the party
defeat would have been greater at the
last election n Il had not beer for
Colonel RoOsevelJ's strenuous efforts IN
the campaign
The resolution also expresses the optn-
ION that any reorganization OF the
Republican party must include Mr.
Roosevelt fn its leadership"