davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-28
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold it's regu-
lar meeting with Mrs. Robert Pargellis
on Wednesday, March 5, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. E. S. Noble of Toledo, for a
long time secretary of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the Presbytery,
will be present and read paper on
the recent history of China.
The ladies of the congregation and
their friends are cordially invited to
be present.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-28

Mr.. William Mills spent Sunday in
Toledo.
Good for the people of Perrysburg
town,
Nyles Laxacold of great renown,
Will stop your sniffles and clear your
head,
And cure your cold it's truly said
S5 tablets for quarter,
Champney says SO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-28

MIR. and Mrs, Henry Broka enter
tanned as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Burkett of Bowling
Green.
Elton Wood of Toledo is assisting
Glenn Hoskinson at the Champney
pharmacy, during the indisposition of
Mr.. Champpey.
VIM. Schlect returned from the
Pacific coast few days since, after
enjoying the sunshine of California
for several weeks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-28
Mrs. John Homer spent Monday

Mrs. John Homer spent Monday
in Toledo.
Mrs. William Mills spent Thurs
day of last week in Toledo.
Mr. Donald Finkbeiner was re-
cent guest of Toledo friends.
Miss Mary Franey spent Sunday
in Toledo, the guest of friends.
Our new light Calicoes are on dis
play now. A. C. FULLER & SONS.
Mrs. w. F. Spilker was the guest
of Mrs. David Hatcher last week.
Hand picked apples for sale cheap.
George Spirat, at the old Zeisler place
on 9Th street. 1a*
Miss Eva zingg spent Sunday at
the country home of Mr.. H. Thornton
and family.
Ray and Edna Frusher spent Sun
day with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Neiberg of Toledo
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yeager the
| first of the week.
Miss Verna Cummings of Haskins
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Buskirk Sunday.
Mr.. Robert H. Thornton of Me-
dina, o., spent Sunday with Mr.. John
Thornton and family.
The regular meeting of the w. C..
7. U. will be held at the home of Mrs.
Robert Pargellis Tuesday afternoon,
March a. A good attendance is de-
sired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter of De-
troit, Mich, were the over Sunday
guests at the d. Simmons home.
!, Washing to do at home. Call at
Mrs. Charles Zinn's, 9Th street, Per-
rysburg, o., Box 15. Las
DO you want a pattern free ? Come
in and ask us about particulars.
A. C. FULLER & SONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yeager of
Prairie Depot were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yeager.
Mr.. Geo. Hanson of Bowling
Green was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hanson Thursday of last week.
Mrs. j. Rogers of Toledo spent the
latter part of Friday afternoon and
evening with Mrs. G. Ranker and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Pruden and
daughter Gladys of Toledo were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Leydorf.
4 Very clean, clever embroideries,
made in sets; just in. Selling at 10c
and 12hc. A. C. FULLER & SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Maddy enter
+ tained as their Sunday guests Mr.. and
= Mrs. Lewis Snyder of Montreal, Miss
Mary Haymaker and Miss McMaken OF
Toledo.
Mrs. Bert King was hostess at g
house party Wednesday of last week
Those present were Mrs. Frank Fox
Mrs. William Kazmaier, Mrs. Johr
. Moser, Mrs. Fred Conklin, Mrs. L
Mercer, Mrs. Kopp and daughter Alma
On Friday evening last friend!
and neighbors gathered at the home o.
s Ralph Steambarge and wife, and gave
4 them a pleasant surprise. Games ant
d refreshments were enjoyed during thu
n evening with an oyster supper at mid
s night A pleasant time was enjoyed
y by all.
: : The Journal is pleased to leari
!, that Mr.. Harry Comstock, who recent
ly purchased drug store in Tiffin, ha
a splendid location and is doing a fin
g business. Harry is hustler and al
up-to-date pharmacist and his busines
success is due in large measure t,
II his splendid business methods.
i Found. Tires in Wood County
Same may be claimed by Identification
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-28

One way to relieve habitual consti-
patton is to take regularly mild lax
ative. Doan's Regulets are recon-
mended for this purpose. 25c box at
all drug stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-28

JOS. ROSSBACH
Piano, Violin and Orchestra
Hour and Half Hour Lessons
European Method. 49f*
Mrs. James Meagley of Maumee
called on friends in Perrysburg re-
Gently.
Some very nifty ruffling for 25c
at A. C. FULLER & SONS.
Mrs. E. Seibert of Toledo was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Whitehead
last week.
Mrs. David Hatcher spent Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. William Diebert in
the country.
Mrs. Kate Nellis is spending a
couple of weeks at the home of Mr..
julius Witzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S Irwin and Miss
Emma Norton were guests at the Cur
tis home last week.
Mrs. Chas. Holloway of Monclova
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Whitehead Tuesday.
Mr.. William Clark Of Toledo was
guest at the home of hissuncle, Mr..
William Clark, Sunday.
Mrs. A. R. Williams and Miss
Cora Pierce were recent guests of Mrs.
James Meagley at Maumee.
Miss Bertha Cranker and Mr..
Clarence Cranker were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Cook Sunday.
Mrs. Bert King and children spent
Friday at Bowling Green, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Witzler and
daughter Mary of Toledo spent Sunday
with Mrs. James Blinn and family.
Mr.. Verne Johnson, who has been
employed at the Davidson Bakery, is
very ill at the home of Mr.. R. David
son.
Spring patterns in mems dress
shirts, $1.O0, $1.50.
A. C. FULLER & SONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Veitch and
son Kenneth were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Allmendinger in To-
ledo.
Mrs. James Mccarthy of Toledo
was guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Homer the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cook had as
their guests at 6 o'clock dinner Monday
Miss Mabel Drach and Miss Lillian
Broka..
Miss Florence Tilly of Toledo ane
Miss Emma Lindhurst of Napoleon
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Moser Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Heinlein en-
tertained as their guests last weel
7 Miss Loretta Heinlein of Toledo anC
Mr.. E. Vinten of Boston.
You'll never find better line O
Shoes than Star Brand. We hav,
some new ones.
q EITTJER e. SONS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-28
Watches, Clocks and JeWe|Ty
REPAIRED
= O. LAMONT
2 nd Street Perrysburg, o.

For Sale-White Plymouth Rock
Cockerels, $500. Extra fine birds from
prize-winning pen at United States
Agricultural egg-laying contest. VIM.
G. Lewis, Lewis Manor Farms.
For Rent-2O Acres of land. In
quire of Mrs. Rebecca Thornton,
Phone White 100. 1tf
&C. F. Rider is in Cincinnati this
week on business.
Rev. F. w. Kratz of Toledo called
on A. E. Leydorf and family last Fri
day.
Miss Anna Leydorf returned home
after two weeks visit with friends
and relatives of Toledo.
Miss Amy Burden of Bowling
Green, spent Sunday with Miss Esther
Leydorf of Perrysburg.
FOR SALE-Clover and timothy
hay. HENRY SCHALLER. 1b
The PerrYsburg delivery company
is the title of the new business enter
prise which will be in operation with
the opening of the Spring season
Mr.. Lester Snyder is at the head OF
the enterprise, and expects to engage
In general delivery system for all the
business houses which now operate
their own delivery wagons. The sys
tenn Is the same as adopted in many
other towns and has proven success
and great convenience for business
men and general trade. We under
stand Mr.. Snyder is meeting witt
much encouragement, and we wisf
him success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-28

Mrs. H. Thaiss and son Edwin of
East Toledo spent Wednesday and
with Anna Leydorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
"GOING AFTER" RACING
Law and Order Alliance Aims IL
Prevent Gambling.

Albany Nav 2-The state Law and
order Alliance is going 10 see 70 It. that
tho ractrack gambling law Is enforced on
every track this year. according 10 its
superintendent. George II. West.
The officers OF this organization are
going at II I'm sane. sensible way" said
Mr. West tonight Their purpose IS not
10 XIII horse racing but TO kill gambling.
They are not after the directors OF the
facing associations or the law enforce
ment officers OF the county; they are
after the gamblers. They intend 20 CO.
operate with tho directors OF the racing
association and also the law enforcement
officers OF the counties In which the rae
Ing is held
Their detectives will secure the names
OF all bookmakers violating the racing
law and report the same 10 the officers OF
the racing association and also 10 the
Sheriff and District Attorney OF the
county and ask them 10 suppress all vio-
lations OF law.
Horse racing IL called the sport OF
kings The Law and Order Alliance in
tends that its followers shall make II In
deed royal sport. and that IT shall not
bring I'm its wake the denizens of the
underworld"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
SAYS HUGHES "S0LD OUT"
Levy Makes Attack as Long
Sault Bills Pass.

Albany. May Two bills designed TO
revoke the charter granted by the Legis-
lature in 1907 10 the Long Sault Develop
ment Company and to confer jurisdiction
on the board OF claims to hear and de-
termine claims that the company may
make against the state for damages by
reason OF the revocation, were passed by
the Assembly tonight, after sharp de-
bate. The vote was 50 to 20. The bills
have passed the Senate.
one OF the measures carries an appro-
priatlon OF 5000 to reimburse the COM
pany for payments that It has made to
the state under the charter.
The majority leader, Mr.. Levy. charged
Governor Hughes with n betrayal OF
trust selling out OF the peoples rights"
in compromising with an influential Re-
publican In this Assembly VINO came
from st. Lawrence County" regarding the
conditions OF the franchise
The minority leader. Mr. Human. who
opposed the measures. said he resented
the imputation of dishonesty on the part
OF Governor Hughes In signing the char
ter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
COMPENSATION BILL
\ HAS LITTLE CHANGE
Assembly Passes Jackson Meas
ure, Refusing to Amend 1t
Along Senate Lines.
fBy telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Albany. May 2-Workmens compensa-
ton, which has been fought over more
than any other subject of legislation dur
ing the present session, is very likely TO
die, judging from the indications here to-
night. The Assembly late this afternoon
passed the Jackson bill. which is advocat-
ed by the State Federation of Labor; the
Senate yesterday passed the insurance
committee bill. which the state Insurance
Department and casualty companies
want. The Senate will not stand for the
measure passed by the other house.
II the Assembly tomorrow does not
accept the Senate bill. it is understood
that Senator Wagner. adopting the sug-
gestion OF Senator Brown. the Republican
leader, will present a resolution providing
for the appointment of legislative COM
mittee to investigate the subject OF work
mems compensation and report bill for
consideration by the next Legislature
The passage Of the Jackson bill In the
Assembly was a matter Of form. Mr.
Hinman, the minority leader. openly
charged that the majority was playing
cheap politics in insisting on pushing il
through without amending ii in such
manner that it would be accepted by the
Senate.
The Jackson bill as IL stands would
allow injured employees either 10 accept
the compensation as provided in its
schedules or go into the courts. 1t pro-
vides for three kinds OF Insurance. any
one Of which may be selected-a state in
surance fund. insurance by mutual COM
panies or by guaranteeing the insurance
from the employers own funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
Demands an Apology.

This charge hurt. az Brown In his legis-
latiye career was noted as being one or
the famous insurgent trio which fought
the Republican machine. SO. on April 80
he irdlted the following letter 10 the Gov
ernor, demanding an apology:
Thinking you may have made your
statement that / was n member OF the
Black Horse Cavalry through misinfor-
nation. | write to give you this oppor-
tunlty to retract Il while the public mind
IS still directed 20 pending issues. ] VIII
go further. II you will refer me to any
item OF Information that you have. l Will
refer you 20 sources OF authority best
acquainted with It for its immediate refu-
tation outside OF myself.
Unless immediate action IL taken. You
and | will both have the annoyance OF a
libel suit I confess | would like to avoid
q. but | am very sure the trouble upon
your side will be greater than upon mine,
since there IL no foundation at all for
your statement This you could readily
ascertain by appealing TO men In public
lie during my service in the Senate from
1898 to 1904. inclusive. whether in the ex-
ecutlye. legislative or Judicial branches
OF government"
Yesterday the Governor dictated this
reply:
Your letter received What said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Albany. May because Governor Sui
ger called him one of the survivors OF the
BLACK Horse Cavalry" Senator Zion H.
Brown, Republican leader OF the upper
House. has threatened TO bring ioei
suit against the Executive II he does not
make Immediate retraction. The Cover
nor not only refused to retract. but re-
peated the statement and challenged SEN
ator Brown to press an action.
you have pleaded guilty before ana
have no doubt, when your record is IN
vestigated. you will repeat that commehd-
able act" the Governor declared.
Browns friends and the Senator HIM
self are entirely at a loss to know what
the Governor means. They say this state
ment is undoubtedly merely another IN
stance OF Sulzerian inaccuracy, and that
probably he had some other Brown OF
legislative fame in mind.
This latest phase of the Brown-Suizer
warfare. which began when the Repuoli-
can Senator introduced n resolution TO
inquire whether the Governor. because or
alleged prediction promises to sign the
full crew bill. had not rendered himself
ineligible for office. grew out OF speech
in which the Senator accused the Gov
ernor of crazy acts. II not Of mental I'M
soundness. Sulzer at once retorted that
Brown was n political fossil and sur
vlvor OF the Black Horse Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
CHARGES ANGER BANKERS
Jersey State Senator Calls
Some of Them Tax Dodgers"

Atlantic City. y. j.. May 2-Declaring
that state banks and trust companies.
many with national charters. were tax
dodgers" State Senator c. b. Pierce.
chairman OF the legislative tax commits
sion, aroused storm OF protest while
speaking before the annual convention OF
the New Jersey State Banking Assoc.s-
ton here this afternoon.
lie replied with statistics In support Of
his assertions. and further said that his
Investigations on the commission had
taught him that "the bankers tried TO
hinder. rather than help. the Legislature
I'm It's efforts 70 discover n plan for a
more equitable tax levy than that now in
force"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
LONE TRAIN R0BBER
THOUGHT SURROUNDED
Man Who Held UP Passengers
in Kansas City Believed
Hiding in a Thicket.

Kansas City. Mo. May The bandit.
believed 10 be badly wounded. who es-
capped from the Kansas city Southern
Gulf Coast train after he had shot and
seriously injured Jesse NJ. Short, mill
ionalre mine owner. OF Joplin. and robbed
the passengers soon after the train left
the Grand Central Station here early this
morning mas not yet been captured.
Shorts pocketbook empty was found
on the Missouri River bank three miles
east OF the business centre OF Kansas
City this afternoon and bloody footprints
led to thlcket. a Gordon OF police was
thrown about the thlcket and began clos
Ing in. 1t was believed the wounded rob
Der was hidden in the underbrush.
The train was just pulling out Of the
station here when a tall man ran out OF
the darkness OF the railroad yards ana
climbed up the steps Of the observation
car. He had handkerchief over the
lower part OF his face and carried TWO
pistols.
After the train had proceeded about
three miles the robber ordered Allen 10
20 ahead OF him through the train. In
the sitting room OF the observation car
were w. j. Scafer, OF Neck City. Mo.
and f a. Seaman. Of Eureka Springs.
Ark The robbers voice trembled as he
demanded their valuabes, but they Of
fered no resistance and gave him money
and jewelry amounting TO about 5000.
The robber then entered the chair car,
where there were about dozen passen-
gers. all men.
Hold up your hands" was the rob
ber's command. and in five minutes he
had collected the passengers money and
1ewelry and entered the Pullman car.
After robbing two passengers the rob
Der came to the berth occupied by Short.
Give me your money" he demanded In
q whisper, as he shook the sleeping man.
and Short handed over 81 900 and "A large
diamond stud.
AS the robber turned TO leave Short
seized a revolver and fred through the
curtain. The rotber returned the fire
and both men emptied their weapons
each shooting blindly through the cur
tain, which was perforated by almost a
dozen bullets. one bullet struck Short $
forehead. another went through an arm
and q third lodged In his knee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
PICKET FENCE SAVES CHILD
Halls Plunge from Window by
Ripping Clothing.

George Phillips. two and n half years
old. Of No. 80 Hackensack Plank Road
Weehawken. was saved from death by
a wooden picket fence yesterday after
noon.
He fell from the front window Of his
home and his dress caught in the fence.
The force OF his plunge was broken.
and. his clothing ripping, he dropped
easily to tie ground.
Expecting TO find him dead. his
mother rushed 10 the street. A doctor
could find no broken bones or other tn
juries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
SUI TER DEFIES BROWN
TO SUE HIM FOR LIBEL
"You Have Pleaded Guilty Before, Says
Governor, Anent Black Horse Charge
Senator Friends Puzzled

about you was deliberate, and | am re-
sponslble. What you said about me was
dictated by your master, and you are r.
responsible.
"You write about libel suits. Be as
sured I have no fear of them. any more
than I have of you. Men who 1--we IN
glass houses should not throw stones. III
YOU have not lost your reason, as you
have the sense OF decency, you should
remember that.
You ask for information. | reply that
/ am too busy at present with the aftairs
of the state to furnish you with bill OF
particulars OF your iniquites. But 1 know
n few things about you. as others DO
which expect to talk about whenever
have nothing else to do. You have pleaded
guilty before, and / have no doubt when
your record is investigated you VIII re-
peat that commendable act
In making public the correspondence
to-day the Governor said
Browns feelings seem hurt. But ne
should have regard for other people
feelings The trouble with this politicai
fossil Of the paleozoic age, called Brown
OF WATERFOWL is that he banks and gets
bitten. and then he winces and whines'
Brown began H. and II his sensitive feel
ings are wounded. he has nobody TO
blame but himself"
In statement tonight Governor Sulzer
also reiterated his denial OF the charge
made By Senator Brown relative TO the
full crew bill The Governor said he had
an affidavit from one OF Senator Brown
constituents. in which IT was alleged that
Senator Brown promised before election
TO support this bill, but opposed It when
IL came before the Senate
"rhe correspondence speaks for Itself
was Senator Browns only comment to-
day.
Fun Over Tobacco Chewing.
The Senate had a lot OF fun with the
Governor and his tobacco chewing TINS
afternoon. Senator Sage's bill for the
adjustment Of the smoke nuisance In
this city was under discussion. Herrick.
Democrat. offered an amendment and In
sisted that IL be read from the desk. This
amendment declared "a public nuisance
any person giving vent to the smoke or
"liduid essence" OF any narcotic weed
around the Capitol. and made such ac-
tons punishable as menace TO public
health
Herrick made serio-comic speech In
support Of his amendment, In which he
said DR.. Platt-Dr. Chester c. Platt-who
was in constant touch with such nut
sances. could testify TO the Senate about
the detrimental effect. Patt is the Gov
ernor's secretary. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Glynn solemnly referred the amendment
10 the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
PENSION POLICY STILL OPEN
Sulzer Vetoes Bill Which Might
Commit State.

Albany. May 2.-Governor Sulzer is op-
posed to having the state participate in
retirement funds for state employees. His
position was made known to-day in a
message vetolng the Phillips bill. which
would have increased the amount Of con-
|tributions OF new employees Of the state
hospitals for the insane 10 the retirement
fund established for such employees.
1.-THE State OF New York" says the
Governor. has not yet committed itself
bs a matter Of public policy to pensions
|for civil employees. The original law
which this bill seeks to amend was not
| n accord with the public policy of the
'Etate. My objection to this bill is that
this form OF insurance should be carried
|bn entirely separate and apart from the
btate."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
VOTE FOR WELFARE BOARD
Senators Would Take Vice and
Gambling from Police.

B} lelcgidpn 10 ! no ! Tlpun".l
Albany, May Without a vote In op-
position. the Senate passed Senator Wag-
ner's bill tonight creating board Of
public welfare for New York City. This
board is 10 have jurisdiction over all
phases Of the gambling and prostitution
situation II relieves the police from au-
thority over these evils.
This bill. which is one OF series COM
ing from me legislative committee on
remedial police legislation. had the back
ing of the citizens committee which con-
sidered police matters, and OF various
civic bodies. II was as bitterly opposed
by others.
Senator Brown. Republican leader said
he doubted the efficacy OF such project.
but would not vote against IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
COCAINE CARRIER PUNISHED
Woman Who Struggled Drug in
Tombs Gets Three Months.

Mrs. Helen Gay. who was stopped by
William ]. Wright, deputy Commissioner
OF Correction. while she was carrying
cocaine into the Tombs concealed In her
shoe. was sentenced to three months In
the penitentiary yesterday in Special SEES
sions She was convicted OF misde-
meanor.
This offence" said Justice O'Keefe. rs
a most serious one and the court Is anx-
ious to cooperate most heartily with the
authorities. Not only is the smuggling
Of drugs to prisoners In the Tombs a
most vicious crime, but IT is one extreme
ly difficult to detect. This il the first case
where suficient evidence TO warrant a
conviction has been found"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
PURE WATER BILL WINS
Assembly Reconsiders Vote and
Adopts Lewis Measure.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

icy IFIFEI FVII 20 IT IFIWuIIF
Albany. May 2.-The Assembly to-day
reconsldered tho vote by which the Lewis
bill. allowing New York City to build a
trunk sewer in the Ashokan Dam district
10 protect its water supply from con-
tamnation. was defeated. and then
PASSED the bill by vote OF 20 TO 80