davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-09-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
CONTINUED from First Page.)


Wednesday, Sept. 19.-Wilcox VS..
Button; Rice VS.. Tontogany; Beckle
VS.. Bowling Green.
Thursday, Sept. 20.--Bowling Green
VS.. Mrlikin; Smith VS.. Smith; ia
recld Mfg. Co. VS.. Turner; Blake VS..
Blake; Fearnside VS.. Millilsin.
Friday, Sept. 21.-Amos VS.. Amos;
Ohio VS.. Cook; Sader VS.. T. & o. c..
Monday, Sept. 24.-Rice VS.. Royal
Ins. Co.; Harrison VS.. Peters; Brown
VS.. Bowling Green; Taylor VS.. Tay-
lor.
Tuesday, Sept. 25.-Gaum VS..
Gaum; McMahan vs. Reserve Oil Co
TRANSFERS.
Edgar Warner to Nettie Warner
lots 50, SO and S4, Grand Rapids, 81
Quincy Hopkins to Joseph Leh
man, lot Ill, Custar, $50
VIM. Duhamell to Mary Lowell, out
lot "A, Perrysburg, $500.
Lorenz Weihl to Isaac Vanhorn, Al
acres, section 81, Weston, $45O
Jas. Williams to F. NJ. G. Sibert, &c
acres section 8, Milton, $4,000.
F. NJ. G. Sibert to Martha Rott, lots
249 and $50, Weston, $3.50.
Edw. France to Raymond France
lot 107 Custar, S400
Josephine Flanans to Lima &c Tole
do Traction Co., right of way section
30, Milton, s400.
Will Walerius to Lima & Toledo
Trac. Co., right of way, section 26
Milton, IS.
John Kroeger to Lima & Toledo
Traction Co., right of way section 29
Milton, $500.
John Sargent to Lima C Toledo
Traction Co., 2 acres, section 20, Mil
ton, $2S4.5O.
Louise Price to Clara Johnson, lot
491, and 494, Perrysburg, $265.
Clara Johnson to Florence John
son, lot 494, Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-09-14

There will be battle royal in the
Congressional convention in Toledo
next week. Lucas county is in doubt
regarding what the delegates will do
but Wood county has "a delegates in
whom there is not a shadow of doubt
of their loyalty to McClelland. In a
sharp contest where the Toledo dele
gates are divided, such a condition
may mean much for the Wood coun-
ty man.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-09-14

It's blessed good thing there
were no freight trains across Front
street in Perrysburg last Sunday, be-
cause the speed attained by some of
the automobiles passing through
town was so great there might have
been more candidates for the hos
pital.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-09-14
A Terrible Punishment.

Herr Hager. wealthy and absent
minded banker who lived In Berlin
many years ago. frequently had watch.
es picked from his pocket. At first he
had recourse to all kinds of safety
chains; then one fine morning he took
no precaution whatever and quietly al
lowed himself to be robbed. At night,
ON returning from business, he took up
the evening paper when he uttered an
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-09-14
New Dish to Her.

"Did you notice the faux pas made
at the Gottawadds last night" asked
Mrs. Oldcastle. NO" replied her
hostess. 81 seen you workin over the
chafn' dish, but thought you was
maxim Welsh rabbit. Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-09-14

exclamation of delight. A watch had
exploded In a mans hands. The hands
Of the victim were shattered and the
left eye gone. The crafty banker had
filed the watch case with dynamite,
which exploded during the operation of
winding.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-09-14

Foster says the latter part of Sep
tember will be warmer than the fore
part. If this prediction proves true
it will give country editors chance
to wear out their old straw hats.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-09-14

This would be a good time to give
Front street an oil dressing. Great
benefit has resulted to streets thus
treated and there is no time like the
present to do a good thing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-09-14

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema, sores or any itching of the
skin. Doanss Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggist sell it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-09-14

A man cannot escape in thought any
more than he can In language, from
the past and the present.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-09-14

nuisance The genuine ROUND OAK does
make any, just shaking the CRATE clears the entire
bottom OF fire uniformly. The cnkers are made, OF
course, but owing to the center CRATE in the
double fire pot they not melted together is the
incest and easiest stove to you have eyer seen.
Take it for hard coal for instance with magazne-we
sold yet that the did not express his
satisfaction in possessing stove that used little
fuel and gave great quantity OF heat 1t is all
dating surface, you no heat is lost Oh it
is plain stove business stove built to make warmth
and yet many people like it better that account
You will like it; you cannot held it. If you going
to need stove we hope to sell you one. Call in and
let us explain it to you. There is only one GROUND
OAK look for the name.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09
DoilieS in FIoUer DESIGNS.

poilos of Wild rose carnations.
daisies forrotmcu0ta and hutJcrcups
The edges of the lolllcs are button.
holvd the scrolls are worked IN tho
ross stitch, using cDl1rs correspond.
.nE with rho flowers THE wild roses
pro worked Zoo the soft shades of pink.
making the top ut thc petals lighter
and shading down toward the center.
The buds are darker than the full
blown roses The roses should be-
worked solid iu the Nuslnrton stitch.
'hp leaves of rho designs are of dark
green using iho darker shades at the
base of tho 'o1g they should be-
worked in iho long and short stitch.
stems are worked with the outline
stitch using q very dark green The
.ursDtmunOts are ot the forgotmo.
uots blues make small French kuo's
IF light yellow boo the center of each.
Work the yiolcts In the Husiugton
stitch. using the violet shades. max,
Ink some of the flowers darker than
others the carnations can Dee worked
n tho kius.uglon stitch or any other
pretty stitch and may bee worked ln
yellow pins or white The daisies are
worked in white or yellow, using any
pretty stitch. tho couters OF the TOW.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09
COSTUME NOT APPROPRIATE
FOR BUSINESS GIRL.
Uncovered Arms Are Mistake lr
the Counting Room or at the
Typewritsr-simple Dress
Should Rule.
aY MARoARer {. sANosrER.

When the girl In society wears a..
bow sleeves the girl in business IA
very likely to wear them. too No
possible objection can be made to
this u the latter will only connno
herself to the pretty fashion during
inc hours in which she is not occu.
pied IN the counting room or at the
typewriter but Us entertaining friends
iu her own home
The girl behind the counter the
girl who in any degree serves the
great world Of business. should wear
trim business dress and leaves frills
and urb"luws. short sleeves and
Nshapcd nocks Tor her evening tot.
leilo \ wumnns arm bare to the 81.
bow With its dainty curves and pretty
dimplcs. is always lovely. but unless
she rs either standing at the wash.
iuh or rolling pastry or else b. pour.
INK tea Tor her friends at Ave o'clock.
the arm should be- covered uncoy.
'rd arms in q place where many
poopl" arc coming aud going. whore q
woman Eiis at her desk In the same
office with men. young and old. aud
where the essential IL that mo- attcn.
ton be- directed To her personal
charms. are a great mistake
u has been observed that the fash.
ion. creeping In with the early spring.
gained 10 general favor during the
terribly hot summer that has just
passed away Autumn days are here
and the elbow sleeves llngor Girls
seem reluctant 10 conceal the delicate
arms aud wrists that once. as o mat
ter Of course. were never seen except
when full dress was worn The ok.
cuso that the short sleeves were cool
or aud that the fashion was cunvon.
lent was offered In the summer A
sleeve TO the wrist IL not necessarily
uncomfortable. even on sultry days.
ana II II be severely plain. It Is never
In the way
The girl who Is consplcuously neat
wears some sort Of shielding cuffs cas-.
ily removed when she leaves her
work She Is thus enabled to pre-.
sent an appearance Of perfect fresh.
ness when she enters and leaves her
Office
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09
RASH BUT DISCRIMINATING
YOUNG MAN MAKES THINGS
WORSE.
COST FIVE DOLLARS EACH
stole Two Smaoks from sieepira
Beauty and Then HIS Conscience
Troubled Him and He Re
turned 20 Make Amends.

New York. Lying early in OBJ,
morning loo that delicious nnw.r
'tw.kf s',,p and waking. comedy Ma
Eugene 70 WHISKY OF 80 i7iG Bath
avenue Bath Beach. tolt her uug
brushed IiaH'ly once. twice and ,y.
porIonrol t strange tickling sensation
on me 'iu OF her Grocian nose ana .r
The twin i.mpIcH 1t tho corners I.
her mouth Ice o. spirit of ludoicr.
speculation she wondered what kird
Of n.FhNpruwlInr moth had ohanc.a
her way. and blamed herself Tor b.,.
INK loft % ngscroou half up at one af
the windows Horror seized ber
when her fancy painted the posglb'I.
ly That the creature was a bat. uut
mo- 90 couldn't be- Tho sensation had
boon too daIutIly elusive for anything
or that sort Suddenly II dawncd ON
Mr. WHISKY that she had bccn-yer.
positively Kissed
She suppressed q little scream and
turning in bed shook her Young
daughter with little less of maternal
gCntcneHs than usual Miss WHISKY
slcopIly asked what was wrong aud
Mrs WHISKY in turn inquired II tho rlrl
had Kissed her 4 droway mo doa
was the answer Then Mrs Wish,
with more courage than any gplnsrrr
could have shown. turned herself into
a urhtunglcd triangle aud looked
under her couch Nobody There
Then her Euzo swept the room. but ID
was apparent even To her excited
vision that the apartment WINS uH
irnanicd save by herself and Hrr
daughter liut she knew she had
been kissed deliberately kssod-lHd
the kIsscr had got away without boz
trnylug hIs identity.
Mrs WHISKY started up Ia bod lnd
lnsiiuctly her hand. brushing the luUr
aH she half arose, closed ON an absurd .
little slipper with ughtwalsird .
French hccl-as II such a fairly t-Hc
nH that could hurt anybody. Evident
ly the Asser was returning porhaus
Ia steal more honey from her Hps
Vol. it he took her chamber fif a
beehive shed see that he was rtuR
II wa With magnificent n~tefnFlaion
that she held the slipper hccl edward
aud grippod the toe oonvulsivdy
Amazcmcnt' The klsscr ws 10
turning but not tu kiss agan Ito
was thereof, misguided youth to
apologize Fancy Az II II wasn't
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09
TEACHING 4 GIRL TO RUN An
AUTO.

Secure a good. easy ro'nr machine
With an active and upt0dgfo Hullhnr
and having placed tho Hin FIRMLY ny
your side. uhoru you can secure q
strong hold in cases of emergency
proceed 10 lonely uuncqnen'eh
road whore YOU Will bo uninterrupted.
u The Eirl display any signs oi
nervousness do your boHt 10 8o0tho
nor There are number of ways 10
do this Take hrr hand In yours and
pat % gently suoiE t1 her loo a low.
ton tone no absolutely necessary
place bor head upon your shoulder
and count 100 o. not effective, repeat
IN one minute
Now she may take the wheel. al
vance The aparkor and throw In the
clutch % will then he your turn 10
grow nervous. While the girI l8
cIutchinr the machine you clutch the
girl o. will then boz time 10 rost
This should NOT aNo amy longer than
he ruHt of tho afternoon.
Ry tho time yuu have got 80 you
can tas fhc rIrl without getting
noryoua sho 0uaHt fD ho able 90 run
tho machIu, Tom Mason. ln UolInc
atUr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

Nr WHISKY aud Miss WHISKY slept. he
could not resist entering and RECALLING
bits soul with nectar from tho Inns Of.
NOT the maid. hut the mairun Then
hr wiltily departed only TO feel
.u.iticr when ho reached his own
room For weary minutes he wrcstlcd
With himself At last be- became con.
vuced u was hls duty 10 make honor.
lbIo amend $50 hc returned 10 the
apartment hc had Invaded. with
PRAYER Tor pardon signing through hls
mustachc
The apologize kisscr spent several
hours In the detention pen because he
couldn't get bail on the spot. and he
looked sad and sorry when arraigned
before Magistrate Voorhees, In the
afternoon session. Dlsorderly con.
duet was the technical charge. though
the clerk who guzed ON Mrs. Wiaby's
charms thought it ought Ia be- grand
larceny Flelschmnu pleaded guilty
and was fined ton dollnrs-hvc dollars
apiece for the kisses Strangely
enough. he wasn't punished for the
apology
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

This is AN the more remarkable. an
the man settled his personal 40 well
as his business obligations with paper.
lie never carried more than a dollar
IN cash In his pockets at one time.
and II a man didn't want 20 cash a
check he made mo- sulc
De Costa says that he would rather
look at the checks than cat his dinner.
and this rs literally true. for AN his
meals are served In the check room.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

Tho Gent Why don't YOU 20 To
work.
Tho Hobo Why should r.
The Gent Don't you know that a
laborcr Us kiug7
The Hobo OATS r. We're Twin In
a free country. an scorns ter DO
tyrant- Cleveland Leader.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09
ELbouU Sleeves for Society.


counting ifs never mingled with bush
ness Sentiment and business, 10 Ger
tain aspects. are irrocuncilablo. They
do not belong together \ youns
woman may be- vastly the superior OF
her employer in all that constitutes
good breeding She may ON the other
hand bee his social Inferior Which
ever She is has little bearing on tho
case As woman under salary and
NoiAluk uuflhE certain HUpulateo
hours. she w. an lh''A.lI part OF inc
hNslh'HH ln Una, particular Hhop She
N lhoI' 10 Hu u'I ""IN' N',nlnE 10
her uftsh or u'ul'a amor ah"uIu na'e
the Ialh''st uhtt OF 'oQu''IE or NM
lhal Hhe ~ ElIl' YOUNG pT'ly ano
roma OF Wholesome run IN ll' proper
place
Equally Inappropriate with clbov
sleeves are low shoes with high heels
open work stockings and a display Of
iowelry a business dress should be
comfortable. simple and somewhat 50
we're shirt waists " white muslin
have the advantage Of being readily
Numbered and they are suitable In
every season skirts. preferably black
IN color and short clearing the
ground with ease. tidy. violating
shoes. In good order as TO heel and but
tons. u trim toque or sailor hat. and
a Jacket selected In its season for
either heat or cold, complete the cos
tune NJ % young woman who daily
goes tu business.
Young working women constitute
an important asset In the management
NJ business In our period A mighty
host uf young people. Of both sexes
set out every morning. aud return
every night 10 and from great cen.
tors of industry The street rings with
the rosnluto tramp OF their march. as
without thought Of complaint or
murmur OF dissatisfaction they un
dortakc heavy tasks and strenuous
toll Al honor to the business wom
an who asks no odds OF ans one and
IL conscientious ANA brave'hearted In
carrying out her portion OF daily toll.
Henerally, this means daily bread. not
80 l'''''N
growing ola or little brothers and sis
ters Nhum She u helping to clothe'
''.u ana educate
No olaAS IN our midst compares In
s'u''uua uhhelhshnefs win our work
lns s''Is' ana none OF their contempt
l"I'eS hurpass them In real goodness,
honesty ana stability OF character
ihey 20 themselves a wrong when
,n'l' ul'ss or occasionally their be
nu'lor IN public conyeyances lays
mem open To the charge Of needless
llIVollly Most OF them are at tho
age When they have a right TO be friv
. ',ouS' provided ihey have finished
,1' ,t "sNS ana are Ir'e Tor the rest
VI 'no u"y, Ihey then have precisely
NE same right To enjoyment 10 pretty
''''n """ u" any hli OF pleasure thal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

Bookkeepcr no porter Take a wet
cloth Antoine and clean up The boss
private Office % looks H u ho had
iU writ" 20 hIs mothorin law again 10
Wiling hcr Ia make him yislt-Flle
EnnIu mlAuLLnL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

To obtain a lasting aud refreshing
,5or OF sweet yiolets, put half an
',-nre OF orrlsruot. broken In small
,,Ieees. in a bottle with two ounces Of
r,.ohol. cork It tight and shake well:
zen leave four or i've days
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

stella says she has remained sin.
gle from choice"
u don't doubt H. Hut she doesn't
say whose choice II was Milwaukee
Sentinel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

u hear the woman midget Is going
To marry the iudlarubbcr man" said
the living skeleton 4 wonder what
she secs in hlm7"
on replied the obese lady. "shc
probably realized that II was a splen.
ala opportunity to get a husband she
could twist around her nnger"-Chl.
cago Daily News
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05
MiIIet as a Late Crop

There Is still time to fill up any
vacant places on the farm with crop
of millet. Such varieties as German,
common and Hungarian milletS are
good forage producers. They head
out in from as to 60 days after seed
ing, hence there is plenty of time to
secure a good hay crop When seed
ed for hay, drill in broadcast, at the
rate of one bushel per acre. Remem-
Der that millet should be cut In the
dough stage. II it is cut much later
than this the stalks become coarse
and rough, the boards on the heads
stiff, and, in fact, the hay becomes
generally unpalatable. If it is to be
cut for seed, this should be done when
the seeds are in the stiff dough stage.
If 1t is allowed to become fully ripe it
shells badly and much Of the grain
will be lost.
AS grain crop millet IS meeting
with considerable favor both in South
and North Dakota. 1t has been fed
with much success, at the stations in
these two states, to cattle, sheep and
swine In a recent feeding expert
ment at the South Dakota station it
was found that it required only 81
of pound more of ground millet to
produce a pound of grain in a steer
than it did of ground corn; hence
where crop of from 80 to IS bushels
per acre be produced. as it can in
many sections of both the states men,
toned In average years, millet be-
comes a very profitable crop. If mil
let is fed as hay to cattle it ought
not to be fed as exclusive roughage.
From 10 to IL pounds per day is prob
ably the largest amount that should
be fed per head to mature cattle. Mil
let is not good feed for horses and
the less there is fed of it to the equine
race the better.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05
Spraying Potatoes

The season for spraying potatoes
is here. The bordeaux mixture has
been found very effective where used
for blight, rot and the flea beetle; with
paris green added for the Colorado
beetle, it is also destroyed.
The mixture is made by using six
pounds of copper sulphate along with
so gallons of water. To this is added
four pounds good stone lime, which
neutralizes the acid of the sulphate.
The mixture with paris green added
has given better results than any other
used The number of the sprayings
of course varies, but usually not fewer
than three are made and generally a
considerably larger number. With a
suitable equipment, Is acres may be
sprayed in day.
The New York state experiment sta
ton has studied this question with
much care. Many cooperative eX-
periments have also been conducted.
In fourteen of these it is stated that
the average increase in yield due to
spraying was 81 IA bushels per acre.
These experiments embraced $50
acres. The net profit per acre was
estimated at $24.S6. This of course
is the profit after the cost of spraying
practically SIS per acre, was deducted.
In addition to increasing the yield, it
is claimed that the quality of the po-
tatoes is also improved in the sense
that they are more mealy and contain
a higher per cent of starch. These
claims are doubtless true, for whaever
tends to increase and perfect natural
growth also improves the quality OF
potatoes.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05
GOOD AUTHORITY IN FEEDING
HORSES
HORSES

No people in the world are more
skilled in horse feeding than the
French. For hundreds of years they
have tested methods of all kinds of
feeding, and the following comes from
that country on this subject:
"Three meals are necessary and suf-
ficient with an interval of four or five
hours between, to keep horse in good
condition. Oats take at least two hours
to digest, hay takes three hours, and
because it takes SO long to digest it
should be given when the days work
is over. The evening meal should be
a full meal, the animal being then at
rest, and able to digest its food at leis-
ure. There should be an interval of
half an hour between the return of the
horse to the stable and his getting his
evening feed. Too much food at a
neal or too long abstinence between
meals followed by voracious feeding
is conducive to collie and indi-
gestion. Irregularly fed, he is given
to showing his impotence by letting
his hoofs play about the woodwork
of his stall. Giving 'refreshers' at odd
times is also bad. Remember that both
stomach and bladder SHOULD never
be loaded in work time, whether light
or heavy work is done. A horse, there
fore, should not be ridden or driven
Immediately after meal, on the same
principle that 1t ought not to be fed
sooner than half an hour after work
is over. Between one end of the year
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05

and in books on feeding, they call it
''roughage."
The big thing about sorghum is the
certainty of its producing crop and
the palatability and keeping qualities
of the hay. There are many methods
of growing this crop. The most gen.
eral method is to broadcast it in May,
June or early July and cut it when
heading out. After willing, and par
TALLY curing in the swath, 1t is placed
in large piles and hauled in as fed or
else stacked after thoroughly curedk
A few place the sorghum in piles while
still green and report good results,
but it seems likely that there would be
trouble in some seasons if this plan
were followed.
Early planted sorghum is often put
in rows two to three feet apart. The
first crop is cut and shocked and the
second growth is ploWed under Or cut
just before frost.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05

and another a horse consumes an
amount of dry heating food which calls
for special regimen to neutralize the
excessive proteid consumption that has
taken place. Thus, in autumn, ra-
tion of oats is good, and so in spring,
at the fall of the winter coat, little
green meat in beneficial, mixed with
hay and oats, for the evening meal
Another maxim much disregarded in
practice is that the horse should be
watered long before being put to work,
and then sparingly."
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05
SORGHUM FOR RoUeHNEss

An abundance of forage in the win
ter time is one of the necessities on
any farm where cattle and horses are
raised. This material, whether it be
prairie hay, wheat straw corn or Kafir
fodder, alfalfa hay, coWpea hay, mil
let car sorghum hay is classed as
'roughness." In some other places
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05
NEW CURE FOR HOG CHOLERA

DR.. M. Dorset, of the bureau of ami
NAL industry, department of agricul-
ture, has obtained patent for pro-
cess of protecting swine from hog
cholera, which patent he has given to
the United States without one cent
of compensation. His method is the
injection of serum from the blood of