davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18
pERRYSBURG WON ONE
Continued from First Page.

Walker crossed the line for a. touch
down and kicked goal.
The second touchdown was made
by long forward pass from Walker
to Caldwell and Caldwell kicked goal.
The Perrysburg line held we'll, while
Walker Downs, Book and Caldwell
were the big ground gamers. Noble
starred, breaking up visitors plays
Brubaker played a great game for
the Spencers. He once played on the
Perrysburg team. Hemple Moore
and Miller played a good game for
the visitors.
This was the second defeat the
Spencers received this year.
Lineup and Summary
Spencers 3 IA Perrysburg
Miller '.......... ......'.... Noble
Left End
SL9qWGUD '''' '.'.' '''''' IOTtBI
Left Tackle
Wills ..''' ...'''. NJ. MUM
Left Guard
Whitehead Radel
Center
WllSoH ....''' ........ Marriott
Right Guard
otOHe ''.''.'. SaSSy
Right Tackle
Judd ............ Coldwell-D. Muir
Right End
Hemple. e.......... Walker-F1nch
Quarterback
Moore FlnCn- w alker
Left Halfback
BruDaker ........ BOck-DoWnS
Right Halfback
Collins ...........,D Downs-Kopp
Fullback
Score by periods:
Spencers ........0 0 3 O. 3
Perrysburg .......0 0 Z IA
officials: Munger, referee; Hem
pie, umpire; Anon, head linesman.
Substitutions: Perrysburg-Cald-
well for Muir, Downs for Kopp.
Spencers-Studer for Brubaker, Rice
for Hemple.
Next Sunday Oak Harbor will be
here for game with the locals. This
team defeated Perrysburg a few
weeks ago at Oak Harbor. This will
be a good game as Perrysburg will be
out for revenge. Don't fail to see this
game. Rah, Rah, Rah, Foot Ball!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18
BATES STATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Limmer
spent Sunday with Mr.. Lewis Lin
mer and family.
Miss Margaret Gebhardt and
Mr. Clyde Phillips of West Toledo
took Sunday dinner with the Misses
Alma and Alta and Mr.. Arthur
Llmmer.
Mr.. Fred Broka and wife OF
Deshler spent Sunday with Mr..
Orson Broka and wife.
Mr. Zen Harper and wife spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
O. Broka.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18
c. p. Champney.

State OF Ohio, Insurance Department, Column
bus, March l, l9l5.-I, Frank Taggart, Super.
intendent OF Insurance of the State OF Ohio,
do hereby certify that the
Masonic Protective Association,
located at Worcester, in the State OF Massa.
,shusetts, has complied in all respects with the
laws OF this State, applicable to it and is au.
thorized during the current year to transact
IN this State its appropriate business of max.
ing insurance the health of individuals and
against personal injury, disablement or death,
resulting from travelling general accidents
by land and water, as prescribed in Section
9sl0, paragraph second, General Code OF Ohio,
in accordance with law. Its condition and
business, on the thrty-irst day OF December
OF the year next preceding the date hereof,
is shown by its statement, required by law, to
be as follows: Aggregate amount OF available
assets, S5ll,2+2.S2, aggregate amount of liza
bilities (except capitaD, including re-insur
ance, reserve, $2o5, 1897. .27; net assets, $685.
S45.25; amount OF actual paidup capital, $780,
10000; surplus, S205, ,S45.2S; amount OF income
Tor the year in cash, S6l3, l6l.6S amount OF
expenditures for the year in cash, 29,45S.75.
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused my official seal to be al
fixed, the day and year first above written.
lsEALl Frank Taggart, Supt of Ins.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18
Let us Away.

"Oh, these vast, calm, measureless
mountain days, inciting at once to
work and rest! Days in whose light
everything seems equally divine, open
Ing a thousand windows to show us
God. Nevermore however weary,
should one faint by the way who
gains the blessings of one mountain
day; whatever his fate, long life, short
life, stormy or calm, he is rich for
ever.-John Muir.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18
Srisf Missives.

'If l had had more time a witty
Frenchman used to write, Il could
have made this letter shorter" Vol
taire is credited with two of the
briefest on record. One said, Alas,
and the other Bravo They were in
recognition of woman's bereavement
and remarriage.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18
Declares canoous censfa, sun.

Canopus, the largest sta: known.
With a luminosity 1900 times that
If the sun. is invisible from the north
ern hemisphere o. R. Walkley, an
english astronomer, adduces testi-
nony at great length to prove it the
central sun of the universe, about
which all other orbs revolve.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18
DEATH OF BEN COGSWELI

Mr.. Ben R. Cogswell of Den
yer, Colo, died on Nov. 3 of acute
pneumonia.
Ben was born in Maumee, o.,
in December, 1858, and was well
and favorably known in Perrys-
burg. He leaves widow and one
son.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18
Products of Raisin Seed.

According to United States govern.
ment experts, raisin seeds can be
made to yield a clear sirup, an oil
useful IN paint and soap making, a
tannin extract and a meal for feeding
stock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18
Fate.

For nina-tenths of the worlds inhab.
itants, the line of least resistance.
For the remaining one-tenth, industry,
perseverance, courage, hope, honesty
and all the copybook virtues. If you
don't believe it, try it--Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Continued from First Page.

I 80. Topic for consideration,
Sorrow Turned Into JOY" John
l6 :20-22. This is always a profit
able hour.
See advertisement for special
announcement of three meetings
OF general interest to all.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies.
Two sizes, 25c and soc, at all stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18

Both imaginary.
Some of the cures for human all
ments are imaginary, but so are
lot of the ailments.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18

ThliaueipnId solomon.
A Philadelphia police magistrate
was called on to decide the owner
ship of, dollar bill which was found
n the street by negro and claimed
10 have been lost by a white man.
After hearing the story OF each claim.
ant the court said: Il believe the dol
ar belonged to the white man, but
since the negro found it he is entitled
20 a reward. l therefore decree that
each take fifty cents and call it a
lays work"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
GRANARY BURNED

Tuesday noon Julius jacobson
of Brookville had the misfortune
to lose his granary and contents
by fire. 1t was a fair sized build
ing and contained several hun
dred bushels of grain. Mr.. ia
cobson had been oiling a harness
and while he went to dinner he
left pan of harness oil over a
lantern to thin the oil. The Ian
tern was turned down low. While
the family was eating dinner it
was noticed the building was in
flames. The emergency call was
given on the telephone line and
with the assistance Of neighbors
part of the grain was saved.
The building and contents
were insured in the Farmers
Mutual Insurance Company. c..
B. Root went out Wednesday to
adjust the loss.-Morgan Mes
senger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
Minnesota Leads
In Cooperation
New York Post Remarks on Or
ganization of Minnesota Farm
erS Work

Grand Old Minnesota with its
wealth of resources is attracting
the notice of prominent publ
cations in the east. The New
York Post refers to this state in
the following glowing terms:
'To the Minnesota legislature
there have just been submitted
statistics about cooperation in
the northwest. Minnesota leads
al her neighbors. Her farmers
are more thoroughly organized
than is generally realized She
has no less than 674 co-opera-
tive creameries and 270 eleva-
tors, doing a combined yearly
business Of nearly SAT, 100000.
There are 754 cooperative tele-
phone and fire insurance COM
panies, lis stock-shipping asso-
cations, even thirty-four cheese
factories and 120 stores. The
last are of especial significance.
After many years of failure the
farmers have finally learned to
make such enterprises pay. The
figures would look small beside
those for Germany, which has
the largest gross number OF
farm cooperative associations or
Denmark, with the largest per
CAPITA number. But they the
encouraging as to the future, es-
pecially as Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Michigan can each
boast of nearly as many CO.
operative creameries and insur-
ance companies-the more OBJ
vjous undertakings. Our own
state and the Federal agencies
have been as far behind Europe
in promoting the farmers eco
nomic development as they have
generally been ahead in the tech
meal promotion of plant and ami
NAL breeding, soil testing and
the destruction Of pests
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

won't buy a paper because he
can borrow one, has invented a
machine by which he can cook
his dinner from the smoke of his
neighbours chimney. The same
fellow sits in the back pew of a
church to save interest in con-
tributions and is always borrow
ing a ride to save horse flesh.
He is a first cousin to the man
who never winds his watch for
fear of breaking the spring. He
was no doubt a near relative to
the man who went into the back
yard during a cold snap last
winter soaked his hair in wa
ter, let it freeze, then broke it
off in order to beat the barber
out of a haircut"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

to advertise the state by their
letters to their former homes,
but this, while it helps, is not
enough to keep the movement
alive and vigorous.
A good proportion of the
states growth in the last few
years has been due to the work
of the immigration bureau and
other agencies. Those agencies
are to be congratulated on what
they have done, but we must not
let them stop now. We must
keep the immigrants coming, and
at the same time aid and en-
courage the newcomers by legis-
lative action.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at the
County Auditors Office of Redwood
Falls, Minnesota, until one o'clock
March Goth. 1915, for grading and
construction of the following:
About two and one-half miles on
About six miles on State Road No.
State Road No. 8.
About five miles on State Road No.
Is.
About eight miles on State Road
No. ID
At total estimated cost for grad
ing of $4,000.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the above named office, or
at the Office of the State Highway
Commission at St. Paul.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by cash or certified check for rot less
than per cent of bid, payable to the
County, and all bids must be in ac-
cordance with instructions to bidders
and upon forms furnished by the
County.
The Board will also receive bids on
same date for maintaining State
Roads now built as follows:
One man and team to be located
at or near the following towns: Wal
nut Grove, Lamberton, Wabasso, Nor
gan, Redwood Falls and about 3 miles
west of Redwood Falls. The success
full bidders must enter into a con-
tract with the County and give a
small bond to perform said work from
about April 1st to November LIST,
1915
The County Board reserves the
right to reject any and or all bids.
L. P. LARSON,
33-2t. County Auditor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
Minnesota Gets
Many Immigrants
Report of Transfer Company
Shows That 3S7 of 594 Cars
Stay in State

Minnesota got more inmi-
grants during the month Of Feb
ruary than all the other North
western states together, accord
ing to figures compiled by the
Minnesota Transfer company at
st. Paul. Through the hands of
this company practically if not
quite all the heavy freight traf-
fic of the Northwest is passed,
and the records for the month
show that of 594 carloads Of i'm
migrants moveables, there were
387 that went to Minnesota
points-more than half the total
number.
The fact is not only interest
ing, but of the greatest impor-
lance to the state. Minnesota
has big areas of rich soil that is
only waiting the application of
human intelligence and effort to
produce richly the things most
necessary to human existence.
In other words, what Minneso-
ia wants and needs is settlers,
and this report on the immi-
grant movement proves that the
settlers are coming.
1t is up to Minnesota to keep
them coming. 1t isn't enough to
rest on what we have already
done. Those now here will help
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
it out to the members of the.
Legislature at SO cents per bird.
Falls Transcript.

New railroads, new towns, soil deep
black loan with yellow clay subsoil,
prairie lands with popular groves,
crop failures unknown, no stones, no
stumps, cheap lands, easy terms, the
poor mans chance to get a home, and
the rich mans opportunity for invest
ment. Maps and printed matter free.
We also have a few farms to ex-
change for other desirable property.
Thief River Valley Land Co.
33-7t Thief River Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

The settler or the hunter has
no right under the law to kill a
few prairie chickens and either
give or sell them to his friends.
The fish and game commission,
however, has, or at least as
sumes, the right to raid a place,
take any game found, and peddle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

This Minnesota Transfer re-
port should be called to the at
tention of every member Of the
legislature, that he may get a
better understanding of the adj
vantages of the work now being
done, and of the necessity for
still further efforts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
This seems Rather Severe

We cut the following para
graph out of the Souris, n. D.
Messenger. 1t seems rather Sc
we're to us, but it may pass any
way.
ct is said that a man who
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
SPECIAL STUDEBAkER
FEATURES:

Full floating rear axles.
Complete Thinker bearing equipment.
An always reliable electric starter and
electric lighting system.
The highest possible ratio of power to
weight.
The small bore, long stroke, economical
Studebaker motor-economlcal IN fuel,
economical in lubricating oil.
Beautifully finished bodies, made and fin
ished by Studebaker twenty filling,
coloring and vanishing operations.
Uniform excellence of chassis and motor
manufacture in the great Detroit plants
-Studebaker makes more of its parts
than any other manufacturer.
Unexcelled laboratory and engineering
resources, where steel is scientifically
developed and where special heat treat
ing processes are formulated for use in
the manufacture of Studebaker gears,
shafts, axles, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

compartment, perfect access from
both sides of the car.
Remember these points when you go
over the new Studebaker cars.
The riding quality Of Studebaker
cars is superb. The springs are
developed by secret Studebaker
processes, not only giving great
resiliency and ''springlness," but,
adding greatly to the durability.
Even after years of service, the
springs Of the Studebaker car will
not "sink."
And, don't forget, that the Stude-
baker is just as good as it looks,
from front axle to rear axle. Spe-
cially heat treated Studebaker
steels, beautifully simplified design,
wonderfully economical and power
full small bore, long stroke motors,
are features Of all Studebaker cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
In New York To-day.

college Of the city Of New York,
haccalaurcatc services, the Great Hall
T.. NJ
Hebrew Technical Institute meeting
90 Stuyvc~ant street, l0:45 A NJ.
People Institute, lecture. England
in War Times" $, X. Radcliffe, Cooper
Uu.ou \ T.. NJ
Equal Rights L'aguo, lecture, Fem
inism," Henrietta Rodman, 1875 Macdou-
gal street, , T.. NJ,
Lecture, Abraham Lincoln Henry
Clcws Park avenue NJ T.. Church, Il
\, NJ
Lecture, 1.-THE War and our Lord
Harlem Masonic Temple $40 LenoN
avenue, A:l5 +, NJ.
Immediate Relief Committee for Des'
tltute and Homeless OF New York, ben
eft, Fulton Theatre, S;l5 f., NJ.
East side Protective Association
meeting to discuss price of bread, pub
lie School No, 4, Rivington and Ridge
streets, 80 T.. NJ,
East side Forum, presentation by
Gutzon Borglum II replica OF his hea'
~ tucolu Public School GO. Heste
and ESSEX streets, s L. NJ
Labor Temple lecture, "Militarism-
Jesus or Bernhardl?' p. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
JAPANESE BUDDHA, $40.
Oasticr Collection of Art objects
Totals s3s. so3.5O.

In the last days sale Of the collection
OF Oriental art objects owned by the
late william c. Oastler. in the galleries
Of the American Art Association, the
hest prices were obtained for two an
"ient lana nose Ruddhas. which sold 10
T.. Burton Holmes.
For No. 265. a figure seated cross
legged on throne carved I'm design Of
the sacred lotus Mr.. Holmes paid $40.
Around the base of the figure were
rock crystal spheres and IT had an oS-
peclally made mahogany and glass cab
met For No. 264. a standing figure
Of Ruddha, a sklful and refined sp'ci-
men OF Workmanship, he gave Sl55.
Other sales were: No 263. an elab-
crate shrine cabinet OF Japanese work
mauship. to l.. H. Lapham for $50,
No. 279. a japanese short sword, to
James H. Brown for So; 30 247, "a
Karabagh rug, to Mr. Drew for sli5,
No. 32N. a mahogany ana parquetry
cabinet in Louis XIV style, to II. Ian
thier for $50. and No 262, a gold
lacquer cabinet, to Mr.. Oshima for $50.
The total for the session was s3,S01
and for the entire collection s3S,Sg3.5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
RS. ROSS, BANKER, DIES
AT LUNCHEON IN HOTEL
Was Nicc-PrcSidcnt of Com.
mercial Trust Company
in Jersey City.

Robert Sutherland Ross. wealthy real
estate broker and vice-presdent OF the
Commercial Trust Company of Jersey
city. died yesterday afternoon while
lunching at the Holland House He
was formerly president Of the Third
National Bank Of Jersey city and was
e. well known clubman and sportsman.
MIR. Ross came to New York pre-
sumably to attend "A theatre. going to
the Holland House, az was his custom.
for luncheon. He was apparently in
good health and greeted acquaintances
In the hotel In his iovial way. After
Mr.. Ross had given his order to a
waiter he was seen suddenly to drop
his head on his arm and lie across the
table as II in pain. Several diners ran
- his assistance and carried him to y
settce in the main corridor. Later he
was removed to a bedroom. where Drs
Alan and Morris Carpenter. tho Hol-
land House physician, attended him
They were unable TO revive the uncon-
scious man, finally pronouncing him
dead
Or John Welzmillcr. Mr. Rosss fam
lily physician, who lives AZ 43 East
Twenty-third street was notified and
hurried 10 the Holland House, where he
took charge Of the body and notified
the Coroncr's office. Coroner Schultz
arrived later and said death was due
To angina pectoris.
According To by. Wclzmller, Mr. Ross
had been IN with heart trouble for
number ~ years and recently became
very depressed because nm eye ailment
threatened him win blindness.
Mr.. Ru.s was horn in Jersey city
forty-ninc years ago the son of Robert
s Ross. "a New York broker His rise
IN the banking world was remarkable.
Starting as a page boy in tho Third
National Bank OF Jersey city shortly
after his graduation from the public
schools of that .ity. he became paying
teller I'm 1887 and gradually worked his
way through the ranks until. In 1904, he
became president of the institution. In
1900 he was made first vice-prcsdent
or the Commercial Trust Company,
which position he held at the time OF
his death.
Wnon the Federal reserve bank laws
went into cffort the Third National
Rank merged with tho Commercial
Trust Company and Mr.. Ross was
obliged To reluquish the presidency Of
the former institution 70 see his old
| bank merged with another. the banker
said WAS one Of the saddest events Of
his life
Mr.. Ross was member Of the Bloom
/ ing Grove cub IN PENNSYLVANIA and
spent much Of his vacation time there
hunting and fishing Tie was also a
member OF tho Columbia Yacht Club
and the Cartcrot and Union League
clubs OF Jersey city
lie lived At ~ Duncan avenue. Jersey
/ CITY, with his aged mother Resides his
mother Mr. Ross is survived by two
brothers, Alexander q Ross of Jersey
city and Ahram Ross Of St Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
DIED.

ALLEN suddenly on Saturday. Febru-
airy 6, 1915. George Allen. aged So
ycarE
Funeral services at his late residence,
i24b Park avenue Tuesday afternoon
at O'clock
ANDREWS suddenly. at Miami, Fla. on
tho 9Th inst. Horace Devereux, son Of
Horace L. and Antoinette ID. Andrews,
In his seventeenth year.
Services in the chantry Of ST. Thomas's
Episcopal church. Fifth avenue and
Flfty-third street, on Sunday. Febri-
AIRY Z, AZ $3.50 p. NJ. Interment in
Cleveland,
DICKSON Henry Guest Dickson, be-
loved husband Of Leona schell and son
Of Fannie Guest and the late Walter
Dickson, at Loomis. y. Y. February S,
1915.
Service at tho Funeral church. 2ai West
Twenty-thrd street, Manhattan. al
$3.50 =. NJ, sunday February 4.
Kindly omit flowers.
FISHER ON Friday, February s, 1915,
Mary W. wife of Edward 7. Fisher.
Funeral services at the house, Liberty
road, EnglcVood. y, j.. Monday,
February s. az +. NJ.
KELLY.-suddonly on February S. Miss
Graco Kelly, daughter OF jeremiah
Kelly. 10 Morningside avenue East.
Funeral private. Hobokcn. n. j.
MOSS Edward, aged 40. Funeral from
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" fsi
west Twcnty-third street Drank e.
Campbell Buildng), Monday. 1870
o'clock.
WILDER.-On Thursday, February 4, 1915,
suddenly. In his seventy second year,
Enos wilder, beloved husband OF Eme-
line A. wilder.
Funeral services a. his late residence,
Hotel Marie Autoinetto, Broadway and
SiNty-siXth street New York city, on
Monday, February 5. at $3.50 p M.
Boston papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
HARRY OXFORD PASSES AWAY.
Head az the J. u. Sullivan Assoc
citation stricken.

Harry r. oxford, who for thirty years
was an associate of Rig Tim aud Little
Tim sullivan, died at his homo, ~ Third
avenue, on Friday night. lie had been
III for more than two weeks
Mr. oxford, who was president Of the
Timothy -. sullivan Association, was
high in the councils Of the Sulivans lie
was 1--WE times Assemblyman from the
Third Assembly district, served as
sergeant-at-arms Of the senate and was
for several years n sorgeant-at-arms AZ
the Board Of Aldermen.
lie also helped the Sulllvans at their
annual Christmas festivals and used to
hand out the shoes to the poor one
of the Sullivans named horse after
him, Mr. oxford arranged a ball for
February 81 every year under the aus
pieces Of the Harry t. oxford Assocla-
ton. II was always patronized by the
Tammany Han contingent
Mr.. oxford, who was a. years old.
Is survived by his wife, five sons and n
daughter. The funeral will be held on
Tuesday At che Church of the Nativity.