davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23

Miss Lucille Tippie is confined
to her home through illness.
Mrs. Fred Leubben enter
tanned Mrs. Dunham Simmons on
Monday.
Miss Bertha Brand of Toledo
is here for visit with her sister,
Mrs. S. j. A. Laing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Blinn We're
visitors at the home of Mr.. Blinn s
mother, Mrs. James Blinn.
Mrs. VIM. Bishop, Mrs. Ivy
Green and Alan Fraser were Sun
day guests of Mrs. w. P. Adamson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23

Master Clifford Ryder spent
last week with little Genevieve
Kazmaier.
Mrs. Fenton and Mr.. David
Main were guests of relatives in
Swanton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Munger Jr.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kern of Toledo Sunday.
Anna Belle, 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Darwell
Shanks, and their only child, died
at her home near Scotch Ridge on
Monday morning of typhoid pneu-
monia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
A Specific Against Colds.

The nearest thing to a specific
against colds is sleeping porch or
open bed room and cold sponge bath
every morning when you first get up.
Even then you will occasionally take
cold, especially when colds are epi-
demic, and when you do you will find
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a great
help in enabling you to get rid of it.
Try it. For sale by all dealers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23

M. Z. Janett made a business
trip to Columbus Thursday.
Many friends regret to learn
of the serious illness of Mr.. John
Gunder.
Miss Alma Kopp and Elmer
kopp were guests of Miss Cora
Schadle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Simmons
and family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leubben.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kazmaier
were visitors at the Lawrence Ryder
home at Webster township Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
PUBLIC SALE

| will sell at Public Auction all
personal property of Christ Hahn,
deceased on March 81, 1916 at his
farm 2 miles North of Lime City.
on Lime City Stone Road. Sale
begins at 10 o'clock.
MRS. EDITH HAHN, Admx.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
FOR SALE!

Four acres, elegant home, all kinds
of choice fruit and berries; barn, cell
lar; well tiled; fine poultry farm and
a fine summer home, in Perrysburg,
Ohio. Also two acres adjoining with
tenant house thereon if so desired.
Will give possession Immediately.
Fifty acres, extra loan and sand
farm; house, barn and other build
ings; tiled, fenced. l can sell this
farm at $110 per acre if sold soon.
Cottage house and lot on Second
street; fine location. A bargain for
someone.
Forty acre sand farm in Monclova
township, Lucas county, Ohio, $500.
Seven acres; good house, barn and
several small buildings; 100 fruit
trees, grapes and different kinds of
small fruit; 11s miles from Perrys-
burg. Possession can be given imme-
diately.
M. B. COOK
Real Estate Agent, Psrrysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23

&C. G. Lampman of Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich, visited here several
days last week.
Miss Lois Kazmaier had as
weekend guests the Misses Alice
and Dorothy Frusher.
Miss Madeline Yeager spent
the weekend in Detroit and was
the guest of Miss Nellie Reichert.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meeker' S
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Chrisfield and daughter Elizabeth,
who have been here the past week,
have returned to their home at
Tecumseh, Mich.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
Up to Oneself.

You can't buy happiness, ner bor-
row trouble, said Uncle Eben. "Dey
both jes comes natural to yoh own
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23

A great man quotes bravely, and will
not draw on his invention when his
memory serves him with a word as
good.-Emerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

AN ESTABLISHED manufacturer wants state
manager: hiSh-class article: should pay &,O00
annually: $500 to 500 capital: will pay es-
penses to Chicago if Jon man We want.
SalnsmanaSer. 1912 Republic Buildinx Chicago:
APARTMENT house cafe; sacrifice $3.50.
Lunchroom. Pa. ave. NV: rent, s325o. which
includes rooms: up-to4date equipment: inns
is a live business and will stand strict inresti-
CATION; worth s.. 900: price, $3.50; also
14th St. $500. -
ROoming house. near 10Th and SIS. 1.
rooms: attractively furnished: $40
Grocery store: rooms: rent, SO: cash
business about 81 900 Per month: asking II. go
EQUITY RUS. EROKERS. 1927 y. y. ave.
AUTO REPAIR SHOP and STORAGE, 500;
Boarding house. near Capitol and Library
exclusive and paying: owner leaving city. $500.
Grocery; modern hxtnres clean stock; 4 iiv-
ing rooms: rent S27. $500.
Bakery and confectionery; receipts. $50 to
$40 per day: sickness cause Of selling. $500.
cigar and newsstand: on main car line; liv-
ing rooms. Asking $500. E..
Confectionery, soda and newsstand: uptown;
paving business. $1,000.
rent. $a4; worth 5000. Price. $500 a.. -
Rooming house; near 10th and Eye; rooms
all filed $500.
Roomins house: near eth and Eye; rooms
filled: hot-water heat. Price. $780,
Special--Rooming house; IL rooms. Give
away at 800.
Movie theater: best 5OO-seat hcuse in city:
books open to inspection. Price. . 600
Theater; 900 seats: playing to crowded houses
every day. VIII trade for real estate.
Drug store. fine corner NV: best location
in city: asking 81, 900: part cash: new model
soda fountain: gold mine for some one; will
MARSHALL. Rus. BROKERS. 913 n. 7. ave.
BOOK STORE-Oid-es tabiished: Will sell for best
cash offer. Ask for Mr.. Langballe sos ilth
st. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Maniouring Residential Work Only.
Phone North 1046 for appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
PARCEL POST.

will send you ten pounds new crop walnuts
express prepaid. l.. Elliott, 1874 Towne ave-.
EXTRACTED HONEY WILL NAIL YOU A
quart can rich poplar honey for so cents.
ond zone Send money order HANNAH L
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-30

men, | have desired srdentlv the
victory Of the allies; like them
have suffered when victory has
been delayed. While all who
have power in Europe speak for
what they falsely believe to be
the interests of their separate ma
tons. am compelled by a pro
round conviction to speak for all
the nations in the name of Eu-
rope. In the name of Europe /
appeal to you to bring us peace"
Bertrand Russell.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-30
Cough Medicine for Children

Mrs. Hugh Cook, louisville,
n. Y. says: "About five wears
ago when we were living in Gar
butt. N. Y. ! doctoreI two of
my children suffering from colds
with Chamberlain 8 Cough Rem
edy and found it Just as repre-
scented i'll every way. It promptly
checked their coughing and cured
their colds quicker than ANYTHING
| ever used Obtainable every
where.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-30

THE ATTAKAPAS CLINICAL.
SOCIETY

Notices containing a complet,
program Of the meeting of tn,
above mentioned society has been
issued by DIR. w. r. Cars.cns and
forwarded to the members. The
session will be held at jennings
on Thursday. January 4th. The
program is herewith attached:
TYPHOID Fever by John T.
Halsey. NJ. D.. Of New Orleans.
Treatment of Compound Frac-
lures of Long Bones, by Marion
II. Mcclure. M. D.. of New Or
leans. La.
Eighteen Months Observation
on the Mental and Physical State
of children. following removal Of
Tonsils and Adenoids. by Chas.
J. Bloom. M. D., New Orleans La
Report Of few eases of Burns
treated with Subacete of Alumi-
mum by Ernest J. Petitjean. NJ. d..
OF Church Point. La.
Value Of X-Ray in Fracture
eases with lantern slides demon
by Amedee Granger. M.
D.. Of New Orleans, La.
800 p. NJ. Clinic ut Hall San
itarium.
3 40 T. NJ. Scientific Program at
Elks Club.
Supper after Scientific Program
at Madeline Hotel.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-30
THE ELKs CHARITY BENEFIT.

The charity entertainment civ.
en- by New Iberia Lodge, No. 554,
B. +. 0. Elks at the Elks Theatre
to raise funds for the needy Of
New Iberia and this vicinity was
a splendid success from every
standpoint and as a consequence
OF the patriotic motives of this
worthy fraternal and benevolent
institution. the Ladies Of the I'm
sectarian Aid Society were en-.
abled to distribute as many as
thirty-five baskets Of foodstuffs
on Christmas eve. The musical Sc.
lections rendered by our local tai.
ent afforded much pleasure to the
large audience that assembled at
the Opera House on that occasion.
The program was as follows:
Overture, Iberia Orchestra; L
Wonder How the Old Folks Arc
at Home, Convent Orchestra: It
Was the Night Before Christmas.
Master Richard Arnandez; Cava-
tine, Mr.. e. p. Doremus; 4 Know
q Bank. Misses Julia Mcmahon.
Lillian Aubry, Mr.. George Cou-
villon and Mr.. Vincent Brigante;
Sparklets. Miss Una Schexnayder |
Spanish Dance. conducted by |
Miss Bessie Broussard Carmena.
Miss Myrtle Ribheck: Alteration, |
Miss Ada Renoudet; Overture by
iberia Orchestra; Back at Dear |
Old Home Sweet Home, Convent |
Orchestra: Loves Valley Miss
johnson; The Perfect
Son, Misses Ada Renoudet and
Carmen Harry, accompanied by
iberia Orchestra; The Garden Of
Ny Heart. Misses Myrtle Rfbbeck J
md Lillian Aubry; Selection from
rannhauser. Miss Hazel Wojahn !;
? Swallow, Swallow Flying South.
dim Julia Mcmahon; Good Bye.
l4foue1 Martha johnson. Sadie Be-
lnle Me1rsl Vincent Briganfel
r. ! ooEBe Couvfllon Christmas
. lbeeia Hiek eehooll
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-30

You cannot meet the days work
cheerfully feeling bilious. Dull
headache, coated tongue, bad
breath are signs that indicate
your liver is overworked or loaf.
ing. In either case you need Pc.
Do-Lax, Natures liver regulator
derived from the May apple. BY
stimulating the flow Of bile, Po-
Do-Lax makes work easier for
your liver, and by it's mildly lax.
alive quality removes the impuri-
ties that clog the intestines. At
all Druggists. Soc. !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-30

I'M wish to extend to each
and every subscriber
o. the New Iberia En-
terprise and patron Of our Job
printing department our thanks
for the liberal patronage ac-
corded to 10 during the year
1916. To all we wish the
compliments Of the season.
M 3lsr,s 7Erlrsyrlrs
- ~. lsol1 psoCsl16os.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

| TWO classeS-that devoted to trade and
the other to pleasure qualification.
It's trade vessels keep a large terri
tory below Washington In touch with
the outside world. The steamers oper-
ated by the Potomac and Chesapeake
Company between the bay and Washing
| ton are practically the only means of
passenger and freight transportation for
\ stretch Of some ninety miles The
| Company's vessels draw from a terri
| tory more than forty miles wide, twenty
miles on each side of the river, while
It's boats touch many tributary creek
to the end Of its naviGable waters.
Norfolk Line Has Thriving Trade.
The longest runs on the river are made
| by the steamers OF the Norfolk and
Washington line, which operates three
boats between here and Norfolk and Old
Point Comfort. The Newport News, Nor
folk and Washington are engaged in a
busy trade, carrying to their capacity
and making but brief stops at the emo
OF the runs
The six boats OF the Potomac and Cbes-
apeaks line are devoted exclusively to
the territory between Washington and
! Nomini and Machodoc, near the mouth
Of the river at Chesapeake Bay. The
Nomini run. some ninety-six miles in
length, is made by the Majestic and
Wakefield. The Wakefield, with the du-
Barry, makes the shorter trip to Wirts
and Mattox Creek. while still a shorter
run is made by the Gratitude and Voluu-
teer to Proctors. The St Johns, which
will be put in service May Is, will be
! used as summer pleasure craft and
! for excursion runs to Colonial Beach.
seventy miles down the river.
Lower Maryland Relies on River.
! The Potomac and Chesapeake boats
are practically the only means of trans
porting products from farms in Lower
| Maryland and Virginia to world markets
and they are relied upon largely by fish
erman. The boats supply more than forty
| towns with Washington merchandise.
! c. H st. John, manager of the line.
reports the business OF his company
has increased more than % per cent IN
the last three years
This is due, in a large measure, TO the
| steady development Of the fishing in
dustry in the Lower Potomac and ada
cent bay waters.
I The business Of the company also has
! increased lately with the starting of
work on a government powder plant at
| Indian Head and with the development
Of the town of Quantico.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

People should Use Potomac More.
There are two good reasons why the
people who live conveniently near the
banks Of the Potomac and its tribu-
tartes should make use OF the water
way for a visit to the National Capt.
tai In the first place Washington Is
the nearest shopping center for the
people along the Potomac, even for
those near the very mouth of the
river. And in the second place, a
trip along the Potomac to Washington
will AFFORD beauties such as are not
TO be found on trips to any other
shopping center within a radius OF
several hundred miles.
So you can sec how the Potomac
administers to the people Of its borders
in two ways-materialistica and
eesthstIcaIly But the wealth It Of
fsrs to business is comparatively un-
touched, though many boats ply its
waters and though fortunes have been
made in snaring its fsh.
Rich in Historic Associations.
The Potomac is declared by trav-
elers to be one OF the most beautiful
streams in the world. Its tranquility
and placid atmosphere. the peace and
quiet OF its greenland shores have
been written in song and verse, but
surmoUnting it all is the history con-
nectsd with its name.
In strange contrast to its quiet
beauty is its place in the records OF
the wars and bloodshed of this coun-
try. A stream for which savages
fought. IL was the scene of struggle
during the War OF the Revolution
After the Capital was moved to its
shores. the Potomac was the turning
point in many a memorable struggle
In 1912 the British on several occa-
ziOus were forced to abandon It as a
Waterway for their transports, while
m the civil war the stream became q
vital barrier.
Many SiEhtseers Carried
Its history and beauty alone gave rise
TO the organization of a steamboat com.
pany. whose boats did not cater to freight
hauling. but rather to the transporta,
ton of tourists. The steamer MaCallster,
one of the largest pleasure craft operat,
lnE out Of Washington, is devoted al.
most entirely to carrying sightseers tc
and from the National Capital and Mount
Vernon and Marshall Hall. The boat is
operated by the Mount Vernon and Mar.
shall Hall Steamboat Company.
80. the streams traffic is divided into
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Potomac Forms Great Trade
Artery Leading to Capital
Numerous and Well-Equipped Steamers Offer Op-
portunity for People of Maryland and Vir-
ginia to Shop in Washington and Enjoy
Delightful River Trip.

city that situated douby blessed And when that
NIT alone nvgab and consequently useful but also picturesque both
scenery and historic lore then the city upon its banks deserving
of spirit of boasfulness.
And with pride that the people of the National Capital refer
with that borders boess the placid Potomac which quietly
washes through the District rendering aesthetic and
services
And interesting that this historic should artery
supply the people of Virginia and Maryland necessities of life
For such renders and renders daily But the retail merchants
Washington believe that this picturesque waterway not being used
much should be- and consequently appeal being the
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
ANTON STEPHAN,

Dulin & Martin C~
China,
Glassware, and
House Furnishing.
lz15 F St N. Y
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

THE NEW NATIONAL MUSEUM of the recently constructed Federal buildings the Capital
CITY, tB rich house for the wonders of all all ces Its exhibits
themselves liberal education Visitors admitted free charge day
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
MAKES HEADWAY
 RENTING THE MONTE
From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 D. A. Byrnc, who arrived yesterday from his Mint mining camp in Copper Basin district, leaving later for Los Angeles, stated that unwatering of the old levels had been accomplished on Monday night, and next Tuesday morning development would begin. So far as observations can be made he is satisfied with underground condi- tions, and also imparted the informa- ton that since he has succeeded to sole ownership of the gold group, there will be no further interruptions in carrying out line of extensive ex- plOration. He returns Text Monday and will make the camp his future home. The tcn-stamp mill on the ground is to be placed in condition for service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22

pose in hunting for something, and to one resident of Prescott stated in a somewhat indignant manner that he knew his business.
 Derry'S movements are believed to he clothed in a relationship to the de- ceased, and the fact of him coming from faraway Ireland, and his reserv- ed demeanor leads to this conviction. He was first seen in this section over year ago last June, leaving when snow began to fall in October of last year. His persistcncy in trying to solve the gold mystery is occasioning very much interest to those who have seen him frequently making obscrva- tions in those regions where large boulders abound on higher elevations, and close to places where there is living water.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
COMMERCIAL BEGINS
 LARGE OPERATIONS
(From Saturdays Daily)

Arrivals yesterday from Copper Basin reported much interest centered to the Commercial, in which Superin- tendent Landon, a recent arrival from Bisbee, is outlining system of new development by. which it is proposed to thoroughly explore that large cop per holding. The old shaft which has depth of 4S0 feet is again to be the center of operations in reaching greater depth, and from which cross cutting is to be given. As we'll in the Garbarino hill zone will new devel- opmcnt to depth be given, and in other zones there will be inaugurated system of prospecting in virgin ground. From workings under oper- ation shipping to Clarkdale continues at the rate of over so tons per day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
PROCLAMATION TO
 END REIGN OF BOOZE

PHOENIX, Nov. l4-The attorney general has sent the following notice to all county attorneys:
 In order to have uniformity of of fcial action this letter goes to every county attorney in the State of Ari- Zona.
 You are doubtless aware that the prohibition amendment submitted to the people of Arizona was over whelmingly adopted at the election held on the 7th instant, and only awaits the proclamation of the gov ernor declaring the result to make it effective.
 The prohibition amendment adopt ed two years ago, did not become ef- fective until January l following for the reason that Section of that amendment read: This amendment shall take effect on, and be in force on and after the first day of January, 1ol5.'
 There is no such provision in the new amendment adopted on the 7th instant, and in the absence of such a provision, it is a well established rule of law that the new amendment will take effect upon the declaration of the result by proclamation of the gov crnor.
 Therefore, I suggest that you give publicity to that fact so far as pos sible throughout your county in order that the public may be fully informed of the immediate operation of the amendment, and of your duty and mine to enforce it thereafter.
 WILEY E. JONES,
 Attorney General of Arizona"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
RICH DISCOVERY MADE IN OLD
 HOMESTEAD
R-FOOT BODY OF SOLID MINERAL EXPOS ED; STRIKE OCCASION ING MUCH COMMENT.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Reports in circulation during the week at Walker of big strike having been made in the Homestead mine were confirmed yesterday afternoon by the arrival in Prescott of J. H. Shockley from the camp, who brought a large sample lot from the zone opened mp, which establishes be- yond doubt one Of the most attractive propositions in this county.
 Mir. Shockley stated that the discov- cry was made in the south drift from the main shaft % feet distant and at a depth of 100 feet. The face of the drift for its full width of over four feet is carrying an excellent grade of milling ore. The product shows val ues in gold, silver, copper, lead and also the zinc characteristics or ores of that belt. "What the extent of the orc content is will not be determined until cross-cutting is given, but this IS of little import, as the paystreak is sufficiently extensive to practically prove very attractive property" he stated.
 Mir. Shockley returned from New York City only few days ago, and intimated that reports of development indicated change as being apparent as drifting progressed. He also stat ed that the new zone will be fully ex- plored and it is quite probable new shaft will be started at that point as a future base of principal operations. "I am not inclined to give publicity to my mining affairs, but this discov- cry is so very important that 1t is gaining wide circulation ,and natural ly is very interesting topic of dis cussion in that field at the present time,' he informed friends at his ho- tel.
 The Homestead is one of the oldest mines in that field, and enjoys the un- usual distinction of being in the cen ter of the town of Walker, where many Buildings are located on the outcrop. It was originally located in the late eos, and in its early life an arastra was the means of recovery of its free gold values. Sulphides com ing in it was practically imperative through lack of proper treating facili- ties in early days, and only a few months ago was acquired by new syndicate under the title of the Homestead Consolidated Mines Co.,, of New York City, on the recommen- dation of Mir. Shockley, who is known throughout the West as a cap able mining engineer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
BEGIN IN
 FORD COPPER MINES
(From Thursdays Daily


 George O. Ford, principal of the Ford Mining Company, which has a large domain under ownership in Mineral Point district, near Jerome Junction, has returned from the coast and started operating. He stated yes terday that for the present develop ment will be of preliminary charac- ter, but later affairs will be shaped up for extensive operations The prop crty has been active at intervals for many years, and diamond drilling of a large area is said to have demon strated an attractive gold-copper proposition. Coast mining men are to become interested. They accompany Mir. Ford to make examinations and outline work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
BINDS WILSON'S OVER
 TO SUPERIOR COURT
(From Saturdays Daily.0

Tom Wilson and wife were bound over to the Superior court to face d charge of bootlegging by Justice Me Lane yesterday. Their bond was fix ed at $500 each and being unable to raise it, they were remanded to the county jail.
 Wilson and his wife were arrested Wednesday afternoon by the sheriff after the O. K. Restaurant, their place of business, had been raided and a quantity of whiskey and beer confis- cated. The raid followed a complaint made to the county attorney by Jas. Eldred, who claimed he was robbed of his watch and money in the rest aurant.