davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-19

Mrs. M. U. Jarrett spent Satur-
day in Toledo.
Miss Lottie Hayes, of Toledo,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Esther Elting.
Xmas cigars at z. Harpers.
Alfred Deibert and family had for
their Sunday guests Mrs. Thomas
Pruden, of Petersburg, Mich; Mrs
VIM. Diebert and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Thaiss, of this place.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-19

Capt. Marsh has returned from
his season on the lakes. He was for
tunate in escaping the fury of the
numerous storms that swept the in
land seas this wear.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-19
-WANTED-Sewing by the day.
One dollar, eight hours.
MISS FOCKENS.
P. o. Box 349-42b

One dollar, eight hours.
MISS FOCKENS.
P. o. Box 349-42b
Mr. Geo. Potter, of Weston, spent
Sunday at the L. L. Shipman home.
Edgar Thornton is now working
on the Normal School building in
Bowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Frautche, of
Rossford, spent Sunday with Geo.
Lober and family
Miss Minnie Broka, of Bowling
Green, is visiting VIM. Broka and
family this week.
Miss Grace Fredrickson, of Nee
nah, Wisconsin, is the guest of A. R.
Williams and family.
Miss Velma Neiderhouse was the
over Saturday guest of Mrs. Albert
Schneider and daughter Helen.
Xmas candies at z. Harpers.
The Missionary Society of the
Evangelical church held their regular
meeting in the church parlors on
Wednesday afternoon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-19
Xmas pipes at z. Harpers.

Mrs. Chas. Roe returned home
Friday after few days visit at
Scotch Ridge, the guest of A. E. Wal
lace and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-19

Come and get nv prices on Watches
Clockes and Jewelry before buying.
| can save you money and get the
best quality.
Watch and Clock Repairing a
Specially.
o. LAMONT, Jeweler
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-19
FOR SALE!

100 acre farm. Black Swamp,
Wood Co. Farm, good buildings.
-42 acres, fine buildings, well tiled,
stone road, 10 acres fruit at bargain.
40 acres, A miles east of Perrys-
burg. Stone road.
-120 acres, good soil, good build
ings at bargain for some one.
Several pieces of property from
n acre to 10 acres in Perrysburg and
vicinity.
M. B. COOK
Real Estate Agent, Perrysburg, O
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
COMMISSION
TO ORGANIZE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, March 27.-The
Newark Sewer Commission will hold
a meeting tonight to organize. The
members of the Commission are May
Or Joseph H. Hossinger, DR.. II. G.
M. Kellock and Samuel j. Wright.
Surveyors have been at work for
several days on the sewer plans.
The Rev. G. II. Anderson, pastor of
the Newark NJ. E. Church has re-
ceived a call from the Harrison
Street NJ. +. Church, Wilmington.
The local church has invited Mr.. Al
derson to return for another year.
but it is understood that the board
Is willing to step aside and allow
Mr.. Anderson to enter the broader
field. It is likely that the board will
send a recommendation to the Con-
ference now in session at Crisfeld
relative to a new pastor.
There have been many movingg
in Newark during this week, March
% being the legal mboving day. Most
OF the families who have moved in
Newark have simply changed from
one house to another
The store of II. NJ. Campbell de-
ceased, has been purchased BY Rich
ard Cuff and John f. Richards.
A meeting of the Committee on
Discipline and Instruction of Della
ware College was held yesterday
when matters pertaining to the Sum
mer School provided for in an act
of the Legislature was discussed.
The trustees will confer with the
State Board of Education before any
definite action is taken. The school
will likely open the latter part of
June and continue for five or six
weeks. It is thought that about 200
teachers will take the work this
year.
j. w. Suddard, is being urged for
the position of road supervisor in
Pencader hundred.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Smith
took place yesterday afternoon from
her late residence on Delaware ave-
nue. Interment was made in tho
Head of Christiana Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
Salisbury District Churches Increase BenevoIences,
Salaries and Improve Edifices During the Year

ISM the keynote Of the convention,
was timely, and the emphasis placed
upon II produced an influence which
reached every chapter represented by
a delegate
The Grim Reaper has been. in
our field The skill Of the physician
has heightened life, but IL has not
conquered death. Our loved ones,
who have passed through the door of
death may be in the other room,
but they are out of sight and we
long for the touch Of the vanished
hand, and sprinkle tear wet mounds
with the first flowers of spring.
Our sympathies have been great
ly exercised towards our Brother J.
w Jones and his gentle wife, upon
whom bereavement has fallen. Eliz-
abeth 5 years Of age. one of two as
sweet girls as ever were given to a
home, was taken from them early in
the Conference year
And has not our heart been ten
der-tswards our Brother A. W. Gray,
as we have heard Of the death of his
only remaining son about 30 years
of age. This, added to the same kind
Of loss last year, when an older son
Wno AahtAf Atnuihun un ihel ~ DAutI-
~ sympathy should be conveyed to
him and his family at this time when
the clouds are low and the burdens
grievous.
within a few hours after the ad-
iournment of last conference, the
writer was summoned to the tele-
phone to receive the sad news of the
death Of Mrs. O.. T. Bayard, at the
Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia. In
less than twenty-four hours. another
message announced the death of Mrs.
A. w Goodman. In each case, all that
tenderest love and skill could sug-
gest was done to tempt back which
never came. Our brothers have born
the loss Of these faithful and true
help-mates, with true heroism as they
have gone about in ministering to
others. Their work has not suffered
and these brethren bereaved, have
our prayers and our tender, heart
felt sympathy. Suitable memoirs will
be presented at the proper time,
showing forth what we and they have
lost by the translation of these valued
sisters. Blessed be the God, even the
Father Of our Lord, Jesus Christ the
Father Of Mercies and the God Of all
comfort who comforteth us in all our
trihulations. that we may be able to
comfort them who may be in any trou-
BILE, by the comfort wherewith we are
comforted of God"
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A festival netted the Providence
public school pupils $50.
A minstrel show netted Singerly
Fire Company, Elkton, $40.
Williamsport Board of Trade has
elected A. @. Hoffman president.
Chestertown Electric and Chester
town Ice Company are to CONSOLE
date.
William T. Atkinson has purchased
the former public school building at
Richardsmere.
Addie L. Bayless has purchased
the 90-acre Montreal farm, mead
Aberdeen, for $4,000.
Thrown from a carriage in a run
away, George w. Cross. OF Letters
burg. was injured internally.
His hand catching in a fodder cut
ter, Clarence Tryford, of near Cal
vert, may lose two fingers.
The George 2. Chandlee farm at
Paradise, has been purchased by Adj
die L. Bayless for $4,000.
An entertainment held by the
Baracca class of Mount Pleasant
Methodist Church, Colora, netted
$40.
Ducks are now very numerous on
eAN lAnAuCndnhd hdAcg anu ldA ~
bags are being taken each cunning
day.
Jonathan W. Kerr, Of Denton. has
announced himself as a candidate in
the Democratic primaries for the
State Senate.
A goose egg measuring 10 inches
long, 10 1-2 inch circumference and
weighing 10 ounces. is being exhib-
tied by Mrs. w. Cullen, of Blake.
A jury at Havre de Grace re-
versed the closing of 900 feet Of the
old Mill road by the County Com
missioners in the Mrs. Jay suit.
A dynamite blast in the Hagers-
town Western Maryland yards buried
Frank Pierson, who, when dug out
had to be sent to the hospital
Admitting that he robbed a lot OF
cottages at Pen Mar John Dock, OF
Baltimore. was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary at Hagers-
town.
Samuel Moore. the 7-year-old boy
who shot and killed Henry H. Dor.
sey at Conowingo, and his 11-year.
old brother. Arthur, have been Civ
en- over to the Watson Children's
Home, Baltimore.
Charged with malicious destruc.
ton of property owned by William
Ewing. in Tuckahoe Neck, Samuel
Wilson and three sons have been
lodged in Denton jail.
Alleging abandonment. Mrs. W. G
Osborn, Of near Kingsville, has filed
bill for divorce.
Much excitement was caused by q
/ scantily-attired man running in anC
out OF a woods near Glen Morris
Upon being captured he gave his
name as Claud f. Cathoart, and wal
Jailed.
The Rev. F. D. reynolds Of Sharp
town Methodist Protestant Church
has been invited to return for an.
other year at a salary OF $1,000, al
advance OF $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
$4,000 ALIENATION SUIT.
Mrs. f. BOckus Charges Emma
Rhoads With Stealing Husbands
Affections.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 27.-
Mrs. Eleanor Bockus has begun suit
In Common Pleas Court No. against
Emma Rhoads 10 recover $4,000
damages for the alienation OF the af-
fections of her husband, William R.
Bockus. Judge McMichael issued a
capias for the arrest of Miss Rhoads,
fixing her bail at $500.
Mrs. Bockus said she was married
70 Bockus In Wilmington, on July s,
1905. They have two children. The
husband and Miss Rhoads are en-
ployed in the same department store,
and, according to the wife's complaint
have been associating since last Oc-
tober. Mrs. Bockus said that the de-
PENDANT has boosted that she would
marry Bockus as soon as he obtained
a divorce, and that her husgand, since
meeting the woman, has told her that
he hated her.
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
PAYS $40 FINE
FOR HIS THREAT

Charles August, who threatened
Judge Churchman, in City Court on
Tuesday, after being fined 20 and
costs drunkenness and who was
given hearing yesterday morning
for making the threat was fined $40
and costs last night. In case August
does not pay the fines he will be
compelled to suend 40 days in the
workhouse
Joseph Rembesh and Benjamin
Lynch. charged with assault and
battery on John ]. McFaden, a SOL
der. were dismissed last night after
much conflicting testimony had been
heard in the case
Non-support against David Mon
dell. Harry l.. Glascoe and Louis D..
Richardson we're continued or held
up as the men are paying weekly
sums TO Probation Oficer Frank
Stout for the support of their fam
lilies.
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
NEW WAGE SCALES
WITH 2 PAY DAYS
Two Important Questions Now
Receiving Consideration
by PennSy

HARRISBURG, Pa, March pa
readjustment Of wages in all depart
ments where no changes or increases
have been made within two years and
pay day twice each month are two i'm
portant questions that have been I'M
der consideration by the higher Off
cials Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
for some time and plans to be follow
ed will be announced in the very near
future, according TO reports from
Philadelphia and general superinten-
dents headquarters all over the sys-
TEN.
Local officials have no information
to give at this time. The announce
ment a few days ago that there would
be increases in the pay for the track
men and laborers. while true, was
rather premature, It having been
stated that until the readiustment is
completed no official statement would
be made. The wage question is one
that officials desire to give due con-
sideration and for this reason the
higher officials who have the authority
to make the increase want plenty Of
time to take up the various reports
from each department AS to the
semimonthly pay, the officials, believ-
ing that the Legislature will pass the
bill making II compulsory, have al
ready taken steps to arrange for in
augurating the twice-a-month payday
| system as soon as possible.
Too Long 10 Wait.
At present monthly payments are
made for services, as has been the
practice from the beginning In some
states, however, semimonthly pay
ments of employees by corporations are
required by law, and bills have been
introduced in the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature at one time or another looking
to such an innovation here, none of
which has been enacted into law as
yet, although 1t Is only a question of
time until one of them will be. Hence
the action of the Pennsylvania system
at this juncture, the policy or the man
agement of which is, as It has been
always. to anticipate a public demand,
II possible; II not, then 10 yield grace
fully to public opinion And the
opinion of the great American public
with regard to this matter of pay APP
pears to be that thirty days is too
long a period to withhold it after ser
/ vices nave been rendered.
In this connection, moreover, It may
be stated with a certain degree OF
gertrude that the increase of pay fol-
all classes Of unorganized labor has
been determined upon definitely, al
though the new scale VIII not become
operative until the disputes between
the system and its firemen and, pos
sibly, its trainmen, since the latter are
demanding advances, also, shall have
been adiudicated, which will not be
for some time to come. The logic of
this attitude of the management will
be apparent at a glance. wherefore
the necessity of entering into explana-
tons regarding it is obvIated Suffice
It to add, therefore, that the clerks
and track employees, as we'll as all
other classes Of unorganized labor
employed by the Pennsylvania, are
fairly assured of an advance in wages
within the next few months and thai
it will be accorded them by the man.
agement voluntarily and solely as 4
matter of justice.
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
CLEAR CEMETERY
OF CORPSES SOON

The work Of clearing the grave
yard OF the old School Baptist
Church at Tenth and French streets
is progressing rapidly and 1t is
thought that Allison Rittenhouse the
contractor will have the work finish
ed by the end of this week.
The Rev. j. L. McKim, of Milford.
Del, a descendant OF Thomas McKim
who was buried in the cemetery in
1884 made arrangements yesterday to
have the remains of the deceased re-
moved to Old Swedes cemetery.
There also is said TO be a move
ment on foot by negro residents OF
Wilmington to have the body and
monument Of the Rev. A. f. Veasey, a
negro preacher taken from the grave
yard and placed elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
GIRL's DEATH NATURAL.

Coroner Spring last evening held an
inquest in the case of Miss Hattie
c. Dilworth. Of Rockland, who died
in East Ninth street. on March s. The
jury returned a verdict that death was
due 10 heart disease
The jury also returned a verdict
that congestion Of the lungs was the
cause Of death in the case Of Annie
c. Quicker. colored, who was found
dead in her home in Brandywine hun
dred.
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
CONFERENCE PRESIDENT COMING

In The Second VI. p Church to-
morrow evening, President John s.
Bowers. D. D., OF the Maryland An
nual Conference will preach.
Evening journal., 1913-03-27

October 1S was regarded as a day
Of jubilee for Bethany church. Cape
Charles, Virginia. A troublesome debt
Of nearly s1,400 has been before the
church for several years. and Brother
Davis aad official board agreed that
the time was ripe for its elimination.
Good preliminary work was done
prior to the event. DR.. Murray was
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26

united, armed, belligeFent for her rights.
 There was 10 telling what form Of scornful rejection awaited that declar- ation of rights or the grave pleading of that urgent memorial to the crown. It behooved every man to hold him self in readiness for the worst; and Washington saw as clearly as any man at how nice a hazard things stood.
 Washington Not Deceived.
 He had too frank q judgment upon affairs to cheat himself with false hopes. An innate spirit of freedom first told me that the measures which administration hath for some time been and now are most violently pur- suing are repugnant to every principle ot natural justice" had been his earn est language to Bryan Fairfax ere he set out for the congress; whilst much abler heads than my own hath fully convinced me that it is not only repugnant to natural right, but sub yersive of the laws and constitution of Great Britain itself. in the estab. lishment of which some of the best blood of the kingdom hath been split. I could wish, I own," he had added, that this dispute had been left to posterity to determine"
 Could Be Nc conprcmise.
 But he knew more clearly than ever before, as he rode homeward from gas congress through the autumn ToUls, that 1t had not been; that Lee B-5 Henry and Mason were rightly of tez same mind and purpose wits the Esr rom Massachusetts: that confer cree had only united and heartened these who stood for liberty in every colony; that there could be no com perhaps no yielding either and that every man must now take his soberest resolution for the times to come
 Washington turned steadily to his private business for the winter. never. theless. as was his wont-pushed for ward the preparation and settlement of his western lands, and stood guard, as before, over the soldiers grants upon the Ohio, against official bad faith and negligence.
 The Busiest Man In Virginia.
 For year or two past there has been scarce a moment that I could properly call my own." he declared tc a friend who solicited his promise to act as guardian to his son What with my o~n business. my present wards. my mothers. which is wholly in my hands. Colonel F'airfax's, Colonel Mercer's, and the little assistance ] Lave undertaken to give in the man agement of my brother Augustine's concerns. tosefher with the share take in public .sfiairs T Nave bekn epu stantIy engaged in writing letters Set ding accounts. and negotiating me piece of business or anotkeH; by which means I have really been de prived of every kind of enjoyment. and had almost fully resolved to- feagssa i- no fresh matter till had entlrs.v
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
Life Of Washington By
 Woodro9u Wilson
 President of the United States

tSOuuhued rom Yesterday
 The nice balance of the parties was disclosed in the congress itself.
 The Pennsylvania delegation vas led by Joseph Galloway, a man in the prime of life, full of force and learn ing, who had been speaker of the provincial house these eight years by the almost unanimous choice of his colleagues, and who now stood forth to utter the real voice of his colony in proposing measures of accommoda, ton.
 The Speakers Proposition.
 He proposed that the home govern ment be asked to sanction the estab- hshment of a confederate parliament for America, composed of delegates to be chosen every third year by the legislatures of the several colonies, and acting under a governor-generaI to be appointed by the crown.
 Edward Rutledge, of South Caro- lima, hot orator for liberty though he was, declared in an almost perfect plan" and was eager to see 1t adopt ed; influential members from almost every quarter gave 1t their hearty support, Mfr. John Jay. of New York, among the rest; and it was defeated only by the narrow majority of a sin gle colony's vote.
 chatham's Opinion of Congress.
 Chatham might very justly com mend the congress of 1774 as con spicuous among deliberative bodies for its "decency. firmness and wisdom" its "solidity of reasoning, force of sagacity, and wisdom of conclusion, under such complication of circum- stances vas such as even he did not fully comprehend.
 For seven weeks of almost contin- uohs session did it hammer it's stir business into shape, never wearying of delibeTation or debate, till 1t could put forth papers to the world-an ad- dress to the king. memorials to the people of Great Britain and to thd people of British America, their fel- lov-subjects. and a solemn declara- ton of rights-which should mark it no revolutionary body, but a congress of just and thoughtful Engiishmen, fn love, not with license or rebellion. but with right and wholesome liberty.
 A Single Aggressive Act.
 Their only act of aggression was the formation of an "4smeTscS1 asse- citation" pledged against trade with Great Britain tn the legislation of which they complained should be re- pealed. Their only intimation of in- tention for the future was a resoiu- ton to meet again the next spring. should their prayers not meanwhile be needed.
 Washington turned homeward from the congress with thoughts and pur- poses every way deepened and ma tured
 It had been a mere seven weeks conference; no one had deemed the congress government, or had spoken of aay object save peace and accom- nodation; but no one could foresee the issue of what had been done
 4 Vision Of United America.
 A spirit had run through those de Alterations which gave thoughtful men, as they pondered it. a new idea of tEa colo1ies. It needed no prophet to dis cern beyond all this sober and anx- ions business a vision of Amerlca
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
NOTICE

 All persons who in the month of November 1910 subscribed for and have since paid any sums for the equipment of the Lowell club. and who are desirous of receiving stock in the corporation known as the Lc well club for such payment will pIeasc present proof thereof to F. P. Hunter at the Bank of Lowell within thirty days from the first publication hereof, or such subscription will be treated as it was intended to be when made. as a donation to a venture not in stituted for profit
 The Lowell club, a corporation, in calling for presentation of proof as aforesaid distinctly wishes it to be understood that 1t does not recognize any legal obligation in the premises.
 H. B. HUNTER, Sec.
 Lowell. Ariz.
 April 10th, 1913
 E1x
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26

who on January 18th, 1913, made Homestead entry. No. 0l646e, for E1-2NE14. N1-2SE1-4, Section 24, Township 23S. Range 25E, B. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make communication. Proof, to establish claim to the land above de seribed, before Jared D. Taylor, U s. Commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizona. on the Fist day of May. 1915.
 Claimant names at witnesses: James E. Kenney. of Bisbee, Ariz. Joseph J. Boyle, of Lowell, Ariz. John T. Potter, of BIsbee, Ariz. William R. Thomas, of Bisbee, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
wound up the oid,-
 Does Not Shirk ResponsibiIIty.

He promised to undertake the new charge. nevertheless. It was stun of his nature to spend himself thus, and keep his powers stretched always to . great compass.
 With the new year G775) public af. fairs loomed big again, and ominous
 The petitions of the congress at Phil adelphia had been received in Eng land almost with contempt Chatham indeed. with that broad and noble sa gacity which made him so great 6 statesman, had proposed that Amerf cas- denaDds should be met, to the ut 9ost length of repeal and withdrawel of lmehsce and that she should be ao corded to the full the self-government she demanded in respect to taxsticr and every domestic concern.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF ARIZONA

Notice to Creditors. ESTATE of JOHN BURK,
 Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by tho undersigned. Administrator of the Es- tate of John Burll, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four (4) months af ter the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of S. K Williams, Attorney at Law Bisbee, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness Of said estate, in said County Of Coehise.
 JOHN J. RATTAN. Administrator Of the Estate of John Burk. Deceased
 Dated this 4th day of March 1913. First publication March 2, 1913
 337.