davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27
ORDINANCE

GRANTING TO FREDERICK A. WITT
LER THE RIGHT TO MAINTAIN
AND WATER LINE IN THE VII
LACE OF PERRYSBURG, o.
Whereas, William Witzler has here.
tofore by permission of the Council of
the Village of Perrysburg, Ohio, erected
and installed Pumping Station on the
bank of the Maumee River in Water
street in said Village, at point direct
ly in line with the continuation North
erly of Walnut Street in said Village,
and has also located and constructed a
Water Line extending from said Pump,
ing Station southerly up the hill to and
across Front Street in said village to
said Walnut Street and thence continu
ing Southerly in and along the Wester.-
across Second and Third Streets in said
Village to his former Light Plant
standing, on In Lot No. 269 in said VIII
whereas, Frederick A. witzler has
become and now is the owner of said
Pumping Station and Water Line, and
daily using the same in supplying the
water for his Factory located on In
Lots Nos 245-260 and 269 in said vii
lage,
the Council of the Village of Perrys
burg Ohio, two-thirds of all the mem
bers concurring therein
That said Frederick A. WitZler, his
heirs, successors and assigns, be and
they. are hereby granted and confirmed
in the right. privilege. and permission
of continuing maintaining, operating
and repairing, said Pump Station and
Water Line, at the point and along the
line where now located doing no un-
necessary damage to said streets and
causing no unnecessary distractions
and interfering with no public utility
therein, said grant right, privilege and
permission, to continue, be and remain
in full force and effect for the period of
Fifteen (15) years, from and after the
passage and legal publication of this
Ordinance.
This Ordinance shall be in force from
and after it's passage, and publication
as required by law.
Passed October ~, 1911.
H. r. ROETHER, Mayor.
VIM. CHARLES, JR.,
Village Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27

TOLEDO, BOWLING GREEN &
SOUTHERN TRACTION co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27

You are not experimenting on
yourself when you take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for cold as
that preparation has won it's great
reputation and extensive sale by its
remarkable cures of colds, and can
always be depended upon. 1t Is
equally valuable for adults and child
ren and may be given to young child
rem with implicit confidence as it
contains no harmful drugs. Sold by
all dealers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27
ITS EQUAL DON'T EXIST.

No one has ever made salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns,
Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils,
Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For
Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped
Hands or Sprains it's supreme. Un-
rivaled for Piles. Try it. Only 25c
at C. P. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27
UNIFORM QUERIES
FOR EXAMINATION
Issued By the State School
Commission
HOW MANY CAN YOU ANSWER7
Sample Advance Questions in Sub
lects Upon Which Applicants For
Teachers Certificates Must
Be Able to Pass Cred
table Examinations.
HOW MANY CAN YOU ANSWER7

Columbus.-We print herewith a
number of sample examination ques-
tions on various subjects used in coun.
ty teachers examinations for element
ary school certificate, prepared under
the direction OF the state school COM
missioner and sent out from his office
in accordance with Section 1919 of the
general code.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27

The commissioners have set Nov.
21st at 10 o'clock as the time at
which they will view the site of the
ditch petitioned for by Amelia Sterl-
ing ct al. 1t is to commence about
40 rods north of the southeast cor
ner of section 81, Henry, and run In
a northerly direction through sec
tions 21 and 16, terminating at the
northeast corner of the latter sec
ton, or where there is a sufficient
outlet.
Jesse Kersey, the Cygnet man,
managed to raise his fine of $40 and
costs in the assault and battery case
in which he was convicted, and was
released Thursday.
Frank LaFlore's bond was fur
nished also and the Perrysburg man
was let go, as his trial on the charge
of assault and battery is postponed
for while.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

ESTATE OF ROSA RAPP, DECEASED.
Mary II. Tollman has been appointed and
qualified as executrix of the estate OF Rosa Rapp
late OF Wood county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this goth day OF October, A. D., 1911.
CAAS. X, NEARING,
Probate Judge OF sail county.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil. Cures toothache, ear
ache, sore throat. Heals cuts, bruis-
es, scalds. Stops any pain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27
COURT HOUSE.

Circuit court is in session this
week, while Judge Baldwin is hold
ing Common Pleas Court in Tifffn.
Transfers.
Sheriff of Wood county to Alice
Kirk, 40 acres, sec. 90, Troy twp.
S3,7O0.
Ida M. and VIM. d. Swartz tC
Blair w. Caldwell, lots 80, S3, 81
and 81, Perrysburg, $1.00.
George Euler and wife to Eliza
beth Megginson, lot 1856, Tontogany
1925.
Augustus Schaller and wife to
Frank H. Kazmaier, 23 acres, Per-
rysburg twp, $4,000.
John E. Clark and wife to Albert
R. Buck, lots 5O7, sos, $50, 521,
Weston, $3.50.
Auditor of Wood county to c. w
Wiltsie, lot 1877, Custar, $136.30.
Blair B Caldwell and wife to Jas.
S. and Nellie G. Emery, lots 80, S3,
Sc. 81, Perrysburg, $1.00.
Josiah r. Campbell ct al. to VIM.
]. Hall, river tract SO, Ross twp,
$1,500.
o. B. and ]. G. Hayes to Iva Den
mis- ct al, lot No. 80, Bowling $500.
Marriage License.
John F. Brown, %, farmer, Dun
bridge, and Alta NJ Phillips, 40, Per-
rysburg. Rev. Donahey.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27
LOCAL CARS.

Southbound-
Local cars leave Maumee station as
follows: 7:17, 9:17, 11:17 A. M, 1:17,
3:17, SIT. 7:17, 9:17. 11:1O, 11:40 P.
M. 1910 A, M.
Northbound-
Local cars arrive at Maumee station
as follows: 5:4s. 6:33. 7:12, 7:4S.
s:4S. 11:4S A. NJ, 1:48, 3:48, 4:48,
5:4S, 7:4S. 9:48 P. M.
Special cars can be chartered for
any occasion at any hour. For infor-
nation, ask the agent or address.
C. r. SMITH, Gen. Mgr,
cHAs. J. LANEY, Traffic Mgr.
Findlay, Ohio.
May /. 1911.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27
The Toledo & Maumee Valley Ry. Co.
IN EFFECT FEB, 4, 1911.

Lv T'do Lv Tdo P'burg P'burg Ma'mee
East West East West North
Evening star., 1911-08-14

in all the world for that baggage train
to get to Richmond unless 1t few there.
That's just slight example of a problem.
Good for the Appetites.
Anyhow, all this field business makes
excellent appetites. The officers who
usually snatch sandwich and a cup of
coffee for lunch in the city are eating
large dinners over here today. 4 COM
plete array of cooks. all of whom wear
white paper hats with the same distinc-
ton that the possessors of service stripes
wear their coveted ribbons. is busy the
whole day long. The officers this year
will have the luxury of having their
meals in really fosquito-proof tents.
The mess tents are so well provided with
sheathng of galvanized screen that not
single fly nor single mosquito will be
able TO get in except by the door, and
that will be kept closed. of course.
The battery and thirty men of the
Signal Corps Company will leave Wash
ington for real march tomorrow morn
ing before O'Clock. This will be the
nearest thing to actual service the SOL
diers have had for long time. Three
days on the road VIII harden the men to
camp life.
The first instruction to the officers was
given yesterday afternoon under the
trees. Maj. Marcus d. Cronan and Capt.
Mack *. Cunningham gave the lectures.
E. q.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Howe's Motion Pictures,

To stand on the tooth" of Mont
Blanc and watch an ocean OF clouds
billowing below was a privilege offered
last night by Lyman II. Howe at the
Columbia to a theater full of people.
In the icy silence of untrodden
heights. and through a binding snow
storm. three men, roped together.
plodded up and up between crag and
crevasse to stand at last on the dizziest
peak of Alpine heights, their forms
silhouetted against the glow of the
setting sun. And the audience fol-
lowed.
A troop of Belgian cavalry dashed
up almost vertical walled hills. over
seemingly impossible stretches of
country and across deep. turbulent
waters In a running leap to vault
over the backs of five horses. one
soldier came a cropper." which evil
denced that the films were not posed
for. but represented an army drill so
did strength Of both horsemen and
their mounts.
"A Ride on the River Danube from Pas
sau to Vienna was the opening number
followed by notable reproduction OF
stereoscopic floral studies; animal snap
shots at the London zoo: a picturesque
drill by the Reedham orphans in honor
of King George: an extraordinary view
of whaling in the Farce Islands; Across
the Mountain Passes of New Zealand
and a second series of Shooting the
Rapids In Japan These were inter
spersed with comedy subjects and a sec.
ond view of the pageants and incidents Oi
the coronation, repeated by request
Evening star., 1911-08-14
PLANS FIGHT ON FLIES.
Minneapolis Getting Pointers on The
Stars Crusade in Washington,

The methods employed in The Sar's
campaign against the. fly re to be fol-
lowed in similar crusade which will be
launched shortly in Minneapolis, MINI.
Dr.. Arthur l.. Murray OF the District
health department, who supervised the
local campaign, received a special ce-
livery letter from the Minneapolis Tri-
bune this morning requesting information
concerning the conditions of The Star s
contest, the methods of measuring the
flies and keeping the scores of the con-
testants.
According toe tn letter. the Washing
ton crusade attracted great interest in
Minneapolis, and it is planned to con-
duct the fight there along the same
lines. The Minneapolis health depart
ment will supervise the campaign.
Il believe this will be the beginning of
a national fight for the determination of
the fly, following The Stars successful
crusade" said DR.. Murray. Every day
inquiries from all parts of tn country
concerning features of the Washington
crusade reach the health department. 1t
is my opin on that The Star has sounded
the death knell of the fly. and that next
year many towns and cities will conduct
exterminating campaigns. | expect to
see the movement spread until the fly
as it would be possible to make it,
Evening star., 1911-08-14
RECEPTION AT CAMP PLEASANT
Committee Makes Plans for Event
August 81,

The auxiliary committee in charge of
Camp Pleasant is planning reception
for the friends of the camp, to be given
August 81. Prominent speakers have
been invited 10 take part and music will
be furnished for the occasion.
Both Camp Pleasant and Camp Good
VIII are appreciated by their guests. A
recent postal card received at the Office
of the Associated Charities reads:
we send our love to you and thank
you very much for sending me to Camp
Good VIII. l am having a good time.
My baby is sick. My Annie and Joseph
send love"
This is only one Of the many letters and
postal cards which are received from the
camp. Recently. a mother and five chill
dren went home and the mother could
hardly get the children to sleep that
night. Their little room over a stable in
an alley was such a contrast to the free,
open-air life of the camp.
Andrew Parker. treasurer, reports the
following contributions:
Council of Jewish Women, $40; cash,
ST. Mrs William Belden Noble, $50; Yer
non Bailey, 50; Mrs. L. A. Frailey, SO; w
Walton Edwards. ST. Mrs. Theodore W.
Moves. so; Mrs. Henry S. Graves, $40;
cash. SO: Mrs Edward st. j. Greble. 81;
redemption division of Treasury Depart
ment, $3.50: Miss Georgia Robertson, SIS.
Mrs Frederic 4. Keep SIS: Mrs Sher-
man Miles. $12; DR.. Walter A. Wells. So;
Mrs. w. p. Graves. So. Mrs. Grace T.
Train, S.: Mrs. Clara l.. Gauss s.: Mrs.
E. S. Hubbard, 50; Dr. George W.
Boyd. 81.
Following are contributions to Camp
Pleasant tcolored): Metropolitan Baptist
Sunday school, 81; Miss Elizabeth Brown
30 cents; Mrs. Clark. % cents collection
taken at Camp Pleasant, $143.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
IN BEHALF OF ROBNETT.
Western Congressman Wish to Have
Surgeons Numbers Restored.

Efforts are being made by members OF
the Texas and NJ ssouri congressional
delegations to obtain the restoration OF
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. H. Robnett
to his original number in the list OF Of
ficers of the Naval Medical Corps.
DIR. Robnett was court-martialed nearly
two years ago on charges involving con-
duct unbecoming an officer and gentle
man, in connection with the election OF
DR.. and Mrs. Cowles OF Boston from an
informal hop at the Boston navy yard.
Robnett took exception over the telephone
to remarks made by DIR. Cowles concern
ing Miss Dorothy Hessler of Chicago, TO
whom Robnett was engaged to be mar
ried. He was sentenced to loss of five
numbers in rank, which was commuted
to two numbers.
Robneu is a native of Missouri and
was appointed to the navy from Texas.
He is now on the battleship Missouri.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
NEW POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.
Postmaster General Rapidly Extend.
ing System to All Large Offices.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has de-
cided TO extend the postal savings banks
10 all the large cities of the country. fol-
lowing a successful trial OF two weeks of
the system in the great post offices at
New York. Chicago. Boston and St Louis
Deposits totaling $4,000 were received
in these four cities the first five days of
operation. at which rate the annual de-
posits for the four cities will amount to
about $1.Go0Od.
Fifty offices Of the first class. including
such cities as Philadelphia. BROOKLYN. Bal
t.mcre. Cleveland. Milwaukee. Washing
ton. Minneapolis, st. Paul. Jersey CITY
and Louisville. have been formally desic-
mated as postal savings repositories to
open al intervals during the next few
weeks. and yesterday Mr.. Hitchcock
designated the following ten additional
cites: Pittsburgh. Detroit. Buffalo. San
Francisco. Cincinnati. Kansas City, Mo ::
Seattle. Indianapolis. Denver and Port
land. Oreg.
All told there are now 426 large city
post offices OF the first class. and IL is the
intention of the department officials to
have them all designated as postal saw
ings repositories before the first of next
year. The city post Offices of the secC nd
class, OF which there are about 800, with
few exceptions. already have been desig-
mated and the resignation of the third
class offices will begin very shortly.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
Advertising alks
To the Readers of The Star

every business SERVICE EN-
who supplies 70 community whether that
OF his
swinging
public
in YOUR
excellent goods
merchandising falling
accordingly
understanding position of a
that will explain his
servceand perhaps goodsat lose buyers
adds still
policy
competition proof
judgment in direction.
Copyright Publishing
Evening star., 1911-08-14
CLASSY CAMP, THIS
Officers of District National
Guard at Fort Myer.
LEARNING HOW TO SCOUT
Securing Virginia Turnip Patches
for Invisible Enemy.
GET APPETITES, AT LEAST
Instruction Is Preliminary to An
nual Encampment Of the Guard
at Frederick.

Special From a STAFF Correspondent
BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS, ) MA
TIONAL GUARD CAMP. FORT MYER,
Va. August IA first sergeant of artil-
lery with two stripes on his clean khaki,
came over within respectful disance OF
the camp OF National Guard officers here
this morning. and after surveying the lao
pairs of Ieather-booted legs made the
remark in passing:
TT reminds me OF the Spanish army
before the war. They're all generals.
He was almost correct. too. for this
camp is a tented village with nothing In
it but commissioned officers. This is
very classy, high-grade camp; all side
arms and no rifles. There are plenty of
swords and revolvers, and very little
else As Gen. Harries told the assembled
officers under the trees yesterday after
noon, it is a camp OF officers, and there
fore IL must be conducted even better
than the ordinarily fine camps which have
been pitched by the National Guard of
the District of Columbia in times past.
Going on Tactical Walks.
AS has been explained before, this
galaxy OIL military tdIcHl IDS SdtH
ed together to receive preliminary In
struction before the privates and
mon CONS go to war at Frederick
Md All the instruction which the Of
ficers receive at Fort Myer in the next
four days will be passed on to the
companies at Frederick. The or
binary civilian who thinks that war
is nothing but shooting bullets from
"a
would get a different idea of modern
hostilities should he go on one of the
tactical walks and attend the field
problems with which the entire
outfit of officers is wrestling today.
When reveille blew earlier than the
Evening star., 1911-08-14
Hopes for Apology.
Federal Law Proposed.

The storm of protest which has been
raised over the approaching marriage Of
Col. John Jacob AstCr and Miss Madeline
Force has brought about an agitation
among members of the Senate and House
of REPRESENTATIVES looking TO federal
law regulating marriage and divorce.
Foremost among the advocates CT such a
measure is Senator Curtis of Kansas.
1.-The mat, ,er of establishing uniform di-
yorce laws is one in which / am greatly
Interested" the Kansas senator is quoted
as saving today. 1T Is matter that
yitauy affects the social interests of the
nation and one which must soon be rem
edied First among the laws should be
one absolutely preventing in any state the
marriage OF a man whose wife divorced
him on charges of specific crime. Along
with this should be laws making both
marriage and divorce more difficult. A
commission might be appointed to ascer-
tain the best way of establishing uniform
laws throughout the country.
Representative Sheppard of Texas sug-
cested that II Congress cannot act in this
matter an organization might influence
the various states to join in a plan for
Uniform divorce laws.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
Another Shorty Story.

Our next Sunday Magazine is made es-
pecially interesting by Shorty Nc
Cabe" story. told with all the charm OF
manner and resourcefulness of plot char
acteristic of this remarkable series, 1t is
the tale of an unconsc'onab BILE crouch, the
terror of his family and acquaintance
who is finally tanned by meek quiet
little woman. How she managed to do ii
makes one of the funniest stories our
readers have ever seen. The title of the
story is LAS Salina Worked the Spell"
Evening star., 1911-08-14
Southport, N. c., to Celebrate.

Managing Director Dave Of the South.
ern Commercial Congress will leave Wash.
ington tonight for Southport, N c., to as
sst in planning the celebration to be held
in that city about September 1. This will
commemorate the arrival OF the first train
in Southport, the town then becoming ac-
cessible 10 the commerce of the United
States over the tracks of the Wilmington,
Batavia and Southport railroad.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
IN cAUST|c TERMS
Rev. Or. Richmond Criticises
Bishop Mackay-Smith.
DETAILS OF CONTROVERSY
Minister Resents Being Called
Freak of Nature"
ALLEGES NUMEROUS INSULTS
Denunciation of Proposed Astor-
Force Wedding by Philadelphia
Rector Causes Bitter Feeling.
ALLEGES NUMEROUS INSULTS

PHILADELPHIA, August 14.-Revela-
ton of long: hidden details Of the bitter
controversy between Bishop Alexander
Mackay-Smith and the Rev. DIR. George
Chalmers Richmond, rector of old st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church, fol-
lowing Dr.. Richmond's denunciation of
the approaching Astor-Force wedding,
has precipitated a situation in the diocese
of Pennsylvania which probably will pre-
sent harassing problems to the Rev. DIR.
Philip Mercer Rhinelander when he en-
ters on the duties of bishop coadjutor In
the fall.
Among other things, DR. Richmond ac-
cused Bishop Mackay Smith of applying
grossly insulting phrase to him IN a
letter written by the bishop May Is last
This phrase, 'Lucus naturae' "a freak cf
naturej, is the equivalent of an ancient
Roman insult, used only by the lowest
class of men, says DIR. Richmond.
Bundle of Similar Letters.
But that is not al. The rector of old
ST. johns Church says he has bundle
of twelve or thirteen of these insulting
letters from his bishop.
DR. Richmond explained that, after
getting the letters from Bisnop Mac
kay-Smith, he vainly sought an inter
view with the pTeldte. III tHe nope "
settling their quarrel quietly, man tt
man.
But the bishop would rot see me,
said the rector. He wrote letters anC
then refused to meet me face to face. A.
last, despairing of securing the justice
of a retraction. l decided to make public
one of the letters"
1t was in this letter that Bishop Mac
kay-Smith applied the old Roman phrase
of deepest insult.
Hopes for Apology.
"The other letters" continued Dr
Richmond. will remain locked In my
desk for the present. | do not wish tc
publish them. / hope that Bishop Mac
kay-Smith will repent and seek forgive
ness. If he does. l will meet him more
than half way. / will merely insist on q
humble apology. l will merely ask thai
he retract his terms of insult.
There is no doubt that the bishop
is fully aware that he has made a
prieyous error. He has made repeated
oyertures to me for an exchange OF
letters He is anxious to get back the
ill-adyised and undiGnified letters he has
written. but is not yet ready TO come
TO me in a. humble. Christian spirit and
admit that he sinned."
Evening star., 1911-08-14
Spying on Turnip Patches.

In this way there are several silent one
sided little engagements going on all over
this section today. Each engagement has
an instructor at the head Of it. the in
structors being army officers. whose work
for the next two weeks will be to show
the militia what is what In the field.
Each instructor has the officers of one
battalion under his wing. and all are spy
ing on the unfriendly turnip patches and
other portions of Virginia topogra ply
which are hiding the enemy.
AS fine as these tactical walks are the
classiest engagement of the day fell to
the lot of the officers of brigade head
quarters. who are all mounted and who
are engaging in a real problem. A prob
lem is something more than a tactical
walk. Behind those hills the enemy is
retreating toward Richmond. Cut off his
baggage train. That's problem One
has to know the roads, the hills the val
leys and streams. He must be able to
| read map as clearly as he reads base
ball score. The officer in command
spreads his men out SO there will be no
comeback. no useless exposure to the fire
OF the rear guard, and at the end Of the
problem he must show to the instructors
that with his force he has so distributed
his men. made SO many marches, ma
neuvered under cover to such an extent.
etc, that there would be no living chance
Evening star., 1911-08-14
Mississippians Plan Outing.

Members of the Mississippi Society will
hold an excursion TO Chesapeake Beach
August IS and many will take part In the
program of entertainment scheduled for
that date. A basket picnic is arranged
for the society. The Mississippi congress
sional delegation has been invited to at
tend.
Evening star., 1911-08-14

Large crowds are meeting fhe special
road Improvement train being operated
by the Southern railway, in co-operat ton
with the government as it moves from
point to point in Virginia.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
Effective Without Approval.

Many measures that have become law,
however. have not received the signature
of the President. notable example of
that was the Wilson-Gorman tariff law,
which President Cleveland refused to
sign. II the President refuses to sign an
act ii is returned to the House in which
it originated. with his reasons for re-
fusing his signature. II the act receives
the two-thirds vote of both houses of
Congress, notwithstanding the presiden-
tial veto. it becomes a law.
The Constitution also provides that IF
anv bill shall not be returned by the
President within ten days tSundays eX-
cepteD after II shall have been presented
to him the same shall be a law in like
manner as il he had signed ii, unless
Congress by its adjournment prevents its
return, In which case it shall not be
law"