davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-22
PRIDE@LIMA
FLOUR

"Just Flour" is good enough for
some women-others insist on white,
light
PRIDE OF LIMA
FLOUR
There's reason. Ask why of any
housewife who uses it.
Naturally the better the grade of
wheat the better the flour.
PRIDE OF LIMA
FLOUR
Retains more of the wholesomeness
of the wheat-with less of that which
is NOT wholesome that any other flour.
Try every other kind of flour you
have ever seen of heard of--then try
white, light, delicious, nutritious,
PRIDE OF LIMA
FLOUR
And note the difference. You'll be
surprised Nothing now for me but
Pride of Lima."-you'll say.
For Sale by
HI. A. Kazmaier,
Vim. Comstock & Co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-22

Prof. C. b. stinebaugh and wife
spent Sunday with relatives in Wes-
ton.
The pocket diary issued this year
by G. A. Snow & Co., Patent Attor.
neys, of Washington, d. c., Is one of
the most useful and complete books of
the kind we have seen. 1t contains
besides ample space for daily mem
oranda and cash account, information
about patents and other data of value
to the business man. the mechanic
and the general public. Copies may
be had by sending two cents to @.
A. Snow & Co., Patent Attorneys,
Warder Bldg, Washington, d. @.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-22

Miss Clara Leldorf, of Prairie De-
pot, was home over Sunday.
H. G. Leydorr, who is employed
at Monroeville, spent Sunday here.
Miss Anna Bell Kokenge will
spend Thanksgiving in Urbana.
"A. G. Collins and wife spent Sun
day and Monday with friends in
Holland.
Miss Kate Killion was the guest
of Will Stickles and family, Of Tole-
do, last Sunday.
H. l.. Barger and family spent a
few days of last week with relatives
in Whitehouse.
Rubber Footwear for men, Wo-
men and Children in all the popular
selling styles, at FULLER'S.
Miss Bertha Penneywell, of Tole-
do, was the Sunday guest of Miss
MyTIle blluu.
Robert Stickles and wife were
visitors of Fred Freise and family, of
Weston, Sunday.
Mrs. G. Brandhuber, of Toledo,
was calling on relatives here Satur.
| day.
Clothing for Boys opened this
week suits $1.50 to $3.50. Knee pants.
Drop in and take look. FULLER's.
Miss Josephine Lindsay, of Tole
do, Sundayed with relatives and
| friends here.
Miss Clara Lober visited with
Chas. Collier and family the latter
part of last week.
-Chas. and Miss Edna Hartsing
and Harold Mills were Sunday visit
ors Of Mrs. Geo. Ladd, of Weston.
Harry Thomas has gone to Co
lumbus where he is employed by the
Window Glass Company for the win
ter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-22
The Underwear Store

This
mills, jLber
middlan third
small
enables
Union Suits
The union suit has come be the most popular underwear and
Bowling Green Union the Seconds which
splendid saving They and fine worsed
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-22

Miss Nora Pratt, of Toledo, was
the Sunday guest of her sister, Miss
Jessie Pratt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-22
For those who wear two=piece suits

show almost endless quality high
workmanhp-the kind that fit we'll All kinds
and WOOL from garment Come The Underwear
winter underwear
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-22

Miss Lille Broke spent Sunday
with relatives in Toledo.
-WANTED-Girl to help with morn
ing housework. Enquire of MRS. VIM.
POWER, Cor. Main and Sixth SITS. SSa
Miss Agnes King and Miss Name
Riley, of Toledo, were Sunday guests
of Miss Anna Bell Kokenge.
SWELL STYLES in Hats for
dressy young men are now here. See
them; tbs free. FULLER'S.
"A Full Line of Cardigan
Jackets. VIM. BARTON
Rev. G. H, Lowry and Rev. and
Mrs. Carl III. Elliott and baby, of To-
ledo were dinner guests of Mrs. F. E.
Hollenbeck Tuesday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-22
Union Suits

Boys Union Suit, heavy heaced
in jaeger color, well made and all sizes.
Price soc
Boys Union Suit in a heavy rib
bed heeced lined, we'll mapped and
made, sizes 26 to "a. Price soc
Girls Union Suit, in a heavy
white ribbed goods with splendid
fleece. Price soc
Girls Union Suit, in pretty
shade OF gray, ribbed and mapped with
soft fleece. Price soc to 7oc
WOmen's Union Suit, heavy
ribbed garment with fleece, well made
and trimmed. Price oOc
Women's Union Suit, a heavy
garment in fine rib with soft, heavy
fleece, silk trimmed. Price ST.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-22

Miss Nora Pratt, of Toledo, was
the Sunday guest of her sister, Miss
Jessie Pratt.
Best Shirting Prints, 7
cents yard. VIM. BARTON
Tom Morris, of Maumee, and Miss
Helen Bowers, of this place, were
Sunday dinner guests of VIM. Mills
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b. Guitteau
of Toledo, were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hollenbeck.
MIR. and Mrs. e. P. Averill left
today to spend the winter at Los
Angeles, CAL, and other western
points.
Mrs. S. A. Cook leaves this week
for Toledo, where she will spend sew
eral weeks before going south for the
winter.
Mems Work Shoes, $3.50,
$I.75, 81. VIM. BARTON
Mrs. Daniel Stecker of Findlay,
organized Queen Esther circle on
Thursday. The officers are: Super
intendent, Mrs. Edith Maddy; presi-
dent, Miss Aileen Trudeau; vice pres
ident, Miss Helen Bowers; recording
secretary, Miss Susie Davis; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Gertrude
Thornton; treasurer, Miss Lottie
Fink. The first meeting will be Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs. @.
L. Koch
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-22

Women's Union Suit of natural
gray wool, well made and excellent fit
ting garment. Price $I.5O
Women's Union Suit, all wool in
the natural gray color, we'll shaped and
made, silk trimmed. Price So
Mems Union Suit, Bowling Green
Seconds" heavy ribbed cotton, well
made and finished. Price S5c
ITEMS Union Suit, Bowling Green
"Second," extra heavy ribbed cotton,
very fine Sea Island cotton Price SIPS
ITEMS Union Suit OF heavy silver
gray wool, Bowling Green Second"
nearly perfect. Price 200
ITEMS Union Suit OF good quality
wool, silver gray color, Bowling Green
Second nearly perfect. Price 800
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-22

Miss Eva Zingg and friend, of
Bradner. spent Sunday in Perrysburg.
p-Many Perrysburg friends, of Miss
Katherine Thornton, formerly of this
place, but more recently at Richfeld
Center, Mich, will be pleased to
learn of her marriage to Moses d.
Rand. They will reside in Toledo at
2424 Auburn avenue.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-22
Best Apron Ginghams 9
cents yard. VIM. BARTON

Ignorance Of the Law excuses no
one. Not everybody, however, has a
thorough knowledge of Law and to
the man who needs advice or any
question of Law, we offer service that
is expert, confidential and reliable.
We conduct no cases but offer the
unbiased opinions of fully qualified
practicing attorneys based only on
the merits of the case presented.
Such an opinion may save you money,
1t will certainly save you worry and
1t will cost only two Dollars. Write
today, sending full statement of facts,
together with above fee. Ohio Legal
Advertising Co.. 629 Splitter building,
Toledo, Ohio. Z
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-22

". d. Hoffman and friends, of To.
ledo, were visitors of C. A. Hoffman,
last Sunday evening.
Frank Scholl and family, of Lime
City, were Monday guests of Mrs. X.
Nellis and Miss Frank.
Mrs. S. Artz, of Toledo, is spend
ing the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Smith Stickles, this week.
Mrs. G. L. Hubbell, of Monclova,
is spending few days with her
daughter, Mrs. A. G. Fuller.
Fred Kazmaier and family, Henry
Limmer and family and Frank Fox
and family visited with VIM. Kaz-
maier and wife, Sunday.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18
Wedding Bells.

A pretty wedding occurred at
seven o'clock on Monday morn
ing at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hawkey. Her daughter Ethel
was married to Mr.. Raymond
Keck, Rev. w. E. Perry officiating.
Only the immediate relatives
were present. After dainty
breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Keck took
the train for Denver.
1ile bride is young woman OF
sterling worth, quiet and unassum
ing. yet possessed OF the traits
which make life large success.
Those who know her best feel
like congratulating Mr.. Keck on
his wise choice. He is station
agent for the ID. & r. G. railway
at Granite, where they will re-
side after short stay in Denver.
The NEWSPAPER congratulates
the couple.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

One of the objections to our
present method of electing
United States senators is that
men like Mr.. GuggenEeim can
secure seat in that body by
putting up some very respectable
candidates for the Legislature who
will be tied by a secret promise
to the capitalist who backs them.
Plain Citizen Guggenheim will
probably feel that the people OF
Colorado are opposed to the cleo
ton of senators by direct vote,
but his election will do more to
convince the public of the ne
cessity for this reform than any
thing that has happened recently.
AS horrible example, Mr.. Gugg-
enheim may prove a useful
member of the senate; as repre-
sentative of the people of Colo
RADIO he will be failure from the
beginning.-Commoner.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18
Interesting Meeting.

The following is the program
of the Paonia Horticultural So
ciety for Monday, Jan. 21st, 1907:
MORNING SESSION, 900 a. m.
Paper THE Lot of the Fruit
Grower" A. L. Roberts.
Selected, Clarence Nelson.
Illustrated, Lecture, "Plant Dis
cases." Prof. o. B. Whipple.
AFTERNOON SESSION 1:30 p. m.
Paper "Odd Varieties" G. II.
Merchant.
illustrated Lecture, Control of
Wolley and Green Aphis," Prof.
E. P. Taylor.
Informal discussion after each
number.
While definite arrangements
have not yet been made, we are
assured of other outside talent for
these meetings, and subjects will
be announced later. Come.
ARTHUR l.. CRAIG, Secretary.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is pro-
ceedlng against the Standard Oil
Company as if he meant to de-
stroy that great and abominable
trust, which corrupt our courts,
debauches our state and national
legislatures and despoils our peo-
pie of profits and property. Yes.
it is time they were brought to
justice, and if John d. Rockefeller
and H. H. Rogers were divested
of their untold millions in fines as
provided by law, and sent to Jail
the balance of their lives, it would
be nothing but justice, at which
all Americans would rejoice
Lake City Phonograph.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18
IContinued from first page.l

sole and only qualification is his
immense wealth. You know,
and l know, that if the man /
have named is elected no criti-
cism will ever be made of our ac-
tions by the people we represent.
His character and his abilities are
a guarantee that the promises we
have made to the people of Colo
RADIO have been faithfully and
solemnly redeemed"
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

THE British house of commons
in granting constitution to the
people of the Transvaal and the
Orange river colonies gives
another evidence that the liberal
party is progressing toward dem
ocratic ideas. Mr.. Churchill, in
presenting the constitution, said
that the free state had been the
model small republic of the world
and that the people had shown
themselves eminently law abiding
and that it is only fair that they
should have the same treatment
as the vaal.-Commoner.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18
PLAIN CITIZEN GUGGENHEIM.

Mr.. Guggenheim. the ProsPec-
tive republican senator from Colo
rado, declares that "if he goes to
the senate he will not go to rep
resent the smelling company or
any other company or any IN
terest." Mr.. Guggenheim's at
tention is respectfully called to
the passage in the Bible in which
it is declared IN PLAIN language
that no man can serve two mas
ters. Mr.. Guggenheim will prove
no exception to the rule. He
may not intend to represent the
smelter and other corporations,
but he is so accustomed to look
ing at the interests of the people
through corporation sPectacles
that he will be quite sure that
that which is good for the corpora
tions will be good for the people.
Of course he will expect to have
demagogues find fault. and he
will count as demagogues all who
do not put corporate interests
first.
The people of Colorodo will
soon have chance to see the
difference between Plain Citizen
Guggenheim industerously guard
ing the interests of predatory
wealth and Senator Patterson
who conscientiously guarded the
interests of the whole people.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Paonia, Colo, Jan. 7. 1907.
You are hereby notified that
the annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Turner Ditch Com
pany, for the election of officers,
and for the transaction OF any
other business that may come up
at said meeting, will be held at
Hawkins Office, on February 8,
1907, at 200 p. m.
c. c. HAWKINS, Sec'y.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

EVERY step SO far taken by the
legislature but proves the sus-
picion that we had that no legis-
lation of value to the people will
come out of this body. Bills that
have for their purpose the curb
ing of the corporations are being
securely buried, many being re-
fused the courtesy Of printing.
Well, the people voted for it and
they are getting what they asked
for.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18
JUDGE NoRTHcUrT SHOWED THEM.
Has Sheriff Chain Engines and Cars OF
PerishabIe Freight Until Company
"COmes Across

TRINIDAD, JAN, IT, Judge
Jesse G. Nothcutt, in behalf OF
the county. served notice upon
the Santa Fe road several days
ago that the $4,000, which the
road is said to owe for taxes IN
Prowers county, must be paid.
The Judge in his communication
spelled the word must" in capi-
tai letters and also underscored
it so that particular stress would
be laid upon the same. -Four
days grace was given the road.
This was later stretched to SIX,
and likewise increased to ten
days, but here the time of grace
stopped. Ten days was the
limit and the ten days were up
yesterday.
The Santa Fe railroad treated
the various communications with
silence, not to say contempt.
They ignored them in the same
spirit that a pay car shoots by
railroad men. Judge Northcutt,
tiring of the failure of the COM
pany to take notice of his in
structions, backed up by the
power of the county brought the
telegraph into service. He tele-
graphed from Trinidad to Lamar
yesterday afternoon.
In an incredibly short space of
time a squad of sheriffs, con-
stables and deputies made their
way to the Santa Fe track in
Lamar. They were fortified with
steel cables, chains and heavy
padlocks. In a short time they
had shackled two engines and
connecting cars. The trains
held large consignment OF live
stock and some perishable freight.
The Santa Fe officials were wroth.
They threatened dire vengeance.
They stormed Judge Northcutt
at this point with kilograms in
which they threatened every sec
ton of Blackstone would be
used.
Release engines, cars and
stock" ran their imperative mis-
sives. 1--WE stand pat" replied
Judge Northcutt, until we get
the $4,000" will you release
rolling stock if we pay the $780,
600 into the county treasury in
the morning7" came the reply
message. "Yes," laconically
wired back Judge Northcutt.
The engines and trains were re-
lessed.-Pueblo Chieftain,
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

THOSE persons who see mag
namity in the frequent raises in
wages given the workingmen all
over the country should not be so
deceived. The fact is that men
are scarce and labor plentiful.
Like any other commodity it is
affected by supply and demand.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

SECRETARY SHAW insists that
the treasury department has
never gone to the relief of the
stock gamblers. 1t was not
necessary, when the stock gam
blers knew the welcome await
ing them when they called on
the treasury department.-Com-
moner.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

ANOTHER great earthquake has
claimed hundreds of lives. This
time it is the island of Jamaica.
The property loss is fixed at
$1O,OOO,OOO.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

WELL it's sold. Simon bid it in
for the paltry sum of s500,000 CO..
He actually bought sixty eight
votes besides paying for the trim
mings.-Hotchkiss Herald.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18
Going for Cash at Cost.

A large assortment of plush
robes. sweat pads 35 and 40 cents,
collars, whips, saddles, harness,
etc. ct. f. II. REYNOLDS.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13
HER SHOT SENDS WEAPON FROM
 ASSAILAKT
Fine Craftsmanship of a St. Louis Woman Saves Her From Sickle in Hands of a Drunken Workman,

ST. LOUIS, June I2-Reyolver practice, begun in childhood. stood Mrs. Nanice Van Holland, of No. 5541 Maple avenue, in good stead Friday afternoon when. with one shot, she knocked d sickle from the hands of William Smith, a grasscutter, who was threatening her on the lawn in front of the Van Holland home.
 Mrs. Van Holland had bargained with Smith for him to cut the grass m the lawn for $3 Before he had finished his work, she says, he came to the front door and demanded his money She, to& him that he would not receive d penny till the work was finished.
 Smith went back to work. but only remained for a short time, when he was again at the frot door demanding his money.
 Mrs. Van Holland went out to in- spect the work. Her eye fell on a long patch of ground to the west of the driveway, and she directed Smith to trim this. He said he was tired and unable to finish the job, where upon Mrs. Van Holland rendered him ;2-50 for the work already done. As I reached out to hand him the money" said Mrs. Van Holland. yes terday, the fellow seized my arm and threatened to cut off my head If did not pay him the s3. I grap. pied with him for few minutes. then broke away and ran into the house
 I had my revolver where I could lay hand on it in an instant. I picked Y up and rushed out on the porch just as the man was coming toward the house. Without waiting to let him get near, ieyeled the weapon and fired.
 The sickle he had been carrying flew out of his hand, and he cried that he had been shot. believe that he was hit, because he wrung his hand and moaned. I could just as easily have shot him through the heart, but I did not want to do him any harm. think he had been drink. ing little too much"
 Mrs. Van Holland, who is very pret. ty. with wealth of blonde hair and large, expressive. black eyes. was born in Tennessee, and laughingIy said she was practically reared with 8 revolver in her hand Her father, r fIdnk hlcneHeu, was an expert re- Tolver shot, and taught her when a child how to handle the weapon.
 The Van Holland home is in the center of Cabanne, and the shot, fired in broad daylight, caused not little excitement among the neighbors Smith S2n east on Maple avenue and escaped.
 Mrs. Van Holland was not at all alarmed, not even considering the in cident of sufficient importance to re- port to the police. The shooting was generally discussed by the boys in the vicinity, however, and in this way Patrolman Neaf. of the Mounted Dis trict. learned of 1t and called at the house for report, which was made to Captain McNamee yesterday after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13

bout a year and half ago 1 was subjected to criticism by the news papers. Such an experience is very curious. Some men say they do hot read articles published about them. That is usually not true. You may be sure they read them. At first they suffer from the annoy anse of criti- cisn-lose sleep, peace of mind and maybe their tempers. Then they be- gin to discriminate. They find most of the attacks are deliye.ed with a club. On the other hand the most inclsive criticisms are those iramed in the elegant English aad with every show of politeness.
 "AIl this reminds me or story of man who was tortdrei iE the days of Henry ". It took iJur days to tie him securely to . wooden frame The the officers began tp pull out a hair here and there, scoTcn him with irons, or break bones. ons by one. One day the tortured man began to laugh inordinately.
 "'what are you laughin.s at?' asked the torturer
 I'm sorry to spoil your work re- piled the victim. You just brcke one broke that same hone higher up yes terday."
 The speaker was Senator Chadneey NJ. Depew.
 You spend good deal of time in Washington. do you not, Mir. DepeTS'
 q am there continuously during the sessions Of congress" Mir. Depew re piled. Tt is rather curious-the life of a senator or congressman during session. There is always an int mense amount of work to be done iii the way of obtaining facts, looking up legal authorities, and putting the in formation into proper form.
 For good returns-social dividends
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13
SENATOR DEPEWON
 PUBLIC CRITICISM

II might say enjoy dinner most of ali. There arc no such dividends in teas or receptions. belong to twenty-eight clubs. but never go to them. Why7 I cannot find the re- turns there such as a large dinner af- lords. I sometimes regret we cannot have salons hare--eyenings like those that became 30 famous in France. Of course 1t is impossible. There is no way here to guard against publicity. People do not seem to approach se- rionsly any topic for which q salon might become noted and to discuss that topic for mere pleasure of ex- changing views.
 ''I believe in this magnetism, or the psychological relation of a speaker and his hearers" remarked Mir De- pew. Edwin Booth possessed it to a marked degree. Henry Irving did not. Henry Ward Beecher, in addi- ton to his great animal force, found the secret of reaching his hearers by going out among them and learning all about their lives and their lan- guage. using his own ideas. What he said seemed familiar to his hear CTS It was not. only the terms seemed familiar.
 ''Of all the men I have heard speak. Wendell Phillips had this so-called magnetism in the most marked de- gree. Spurgeon's power was of a diff ferent sort He seemed to have the spirit of the old English Roundhead in him ard to use a verbal club. Once 1 saw a young man at one of Spur geon's lectures gradually become so excited that the muttered to himself as though he were mad and could see his fingernails cutting into the flesh of his clenched fists. With such power Sturgeon might have led his men anywhere, even as Cromwell did g
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13

to be his object to make arrange ments for the consolidation ot the Eastern and Western organizations. Sheriff Armstrong furnished him with a bodyguard. as he feared violence.
 Conditions were such at police headquarters that we could not hold the men who were arrested for the murder of Lyte Gregory. When say 'conditions.' that is all I can say. All know is that Detective McNeill and myself trailed Foster Meiburn and ar rested him on suspicion of the mur- der. While he vas being sweated about an hour and a half after the arrest, there came an order for his release. I cannot ssg who ordered the release.-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13
A TREAT FOR sIssEE.

The Iris Theater takes pleasure in announcing that their change of pro gram for tonight and the balance of the week is the strongest ever shown in Bisbee. 1G1
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-11-16
You Lose None,
If You Don't
Read This.

Times nrehnrd md Mon
Ell TIGHT, and 7De hnUe got to
jar loose" from all our
Fancy Dress Goods. We are
from Missouri and can
p7'ore zchOt ne say. China
SIX: Soc per yard; 3.9 inch
1'efetn Soc perynrtt;; Sc inch
Tafetn $500 per yard;;
Broad cloth, 0W cOlors, 65c.
per yd7'tl;; .AW Wool Henviet-
tn Toe. per yard; HI Wool
Henrietta 38c per yard.
JTe hare a. S1CeW line of
Fancy Nobby Wool Dress
Patterns and Fancy Nilhs
in the latest Stripes and
PInids. Hi going for ac-
tztal Wh0Iesnze Cost. This
is no fake. We mean it.
THE BANK STORE,
RosedGle, Miss.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-11-16
BUILDING MATERIAL s
IN CAR LOADS, OR LESS THAN
CAR LOTS.
We Can Save You Money.
Mississippi Lumber Co,
vicksburg, Miss.

more persistcntiy than ever before. be-
cause we know our rcady-to-wear
garments will positively please the most
exacting man in every detail Of fashion.
fabrics, finish and fit. and at almost
half the cost Of to-order-nade apparel.