davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-09-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

William 6. Daughtermau, whose place of resi-.
dence is unknown. will take notice that ON tue
2ith day OF July, 1908. In the court OF Common
Pleas, Wood County, Ohio, where the action Is
now pending, being cause numb 1921, the un-
dersigned. Sadie A. Daughtcrman, filed her petit.
tlonagainst said WilhamG Daughterman pray
ing for divorce from him. and restoration 10
her former name Of Sadie A Nelson.
The said William q. Daughterman is required
TO an, wer IN said action not later than six weeks
after the 3lst day OF July, 1905, the date Of In,
first publication Of this notice or such divorce
may be granted.
22f By her At'v g. r Pnin,er
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-09-04
They Take The Kinks Out.

81 have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for many years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks out
of stomach, liver and bowels, without
fuss or friction" says N. H. Brown,
of Pittsfield, VT. Guaranteed salts
factory at VIM. Comstock & Sons
drug store. 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-09-04
Early Every Evening
ID. s. b. Line Steamers Leave
Detroit and Buffalo Daily

The large luxurious steamers East
ern states and Western States depart
early every evening for their trip
across Lake Erie. They arrive at
their destinations early the next morn
ing and make sure tram connections
to all points east and west
On your next trip use the d. &. B.
Water Way and be famed by cool
lake breezes all the way. Send for
pamphlet and Great Lakes Map.
Address
d. e b. STEAMBOAT Co.
IA Wayne Street, Detroit, Mich
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-09-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

William II. Sanford. residing Mt Goodrich
Genessee County in the State of Michigan will
take notice that ON the 2Otn day of August, A.
D., 1908, Meude sanford filed her petition in the
Court of Common Pleas. Wood County. Ohio.
being case No. 1875. praying a divorce from
said William b. sanford ON the grounds uf gross
neglect of duty aud extreme cruelty aud irr the
custody OF their two miuur children, aud ali
mony, and that said case will be for hearing OH
and after October l2th. 1905.
MAUDE SANFORD,
Plaintiff.
26f Guy c. N,aring ATTY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-09-04

A healthy man is n king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhap
py slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound hoalth-keeps you
well.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-09-04

Frank Harvey, Practical Auction
eer, ready for business at all times
Address Perrysburg, r.. +. ID. No. 3.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-04

Street Supervisor Raleigh Chat
was) and Attorney" Bill Newton re
ccived a New Years present in the
shape of a release from the clutches
Of the law However, the kind of
law under which they were held is OF
that easy" brand which does not
permit the one escaping to indulge in
self-congratulation over much The
fact Il ct the McWhirter brothers
were waylaid and robbed of $4,000
is almost forgotten; in fact, in some
quarters, the story is now looked up
on as a kind of chestnut. 1t is de
plorable, the more so because 1t
exists and the remedy has not yet
developed.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-04
TRUTH

sentence There are cases where
the limit is all too small.
As a specimen of doggeral that
New Year poem OF the Tribune's
beats everything OF the kind which
has appeared in recent years. 1t has
been said of the pug dog, that a good
specimen is so fcarfuly lonely that
it actually becomes good looking.
This poem is so cxerable, that it
becomes a novelty. 1t has neither
meter, rhyme, dense, form, width,
breadth, and it might be said depth,
only it descends to such depth of the
ridiculous as to make it stand forth
in class by itself Every reader of
the Tribune should cut it out and
paste it up an curiosity.
The sadest scene ever enacted in
criminal court was that held recently
in the Vance hearing before Justice
Smith. The very thought OF having
children testify against father, in IA
case of that character, is something to
touch the hardest heart. Not that sym
pathy is due the man or that the ira
gedy Of it all could strike one SO
dead to all moral sensibility. The
thought must go out to the children
placed in so terrible a position. Or
pkaned by means SO terrible, what will
be their feelings when they at last
reach an age when they can sense the
horror of it all. God help the child
rem.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-04
FRED WOOD MAKES GOOD.

There were two victors as a result
OF the glove contest at Lagoon on
New Years day. Rube Smith of
Denver set such fast pace for Char
ley Williams of Rock Springs, thar
at the beginning of the tenth round
the Wyoming boy refused to continue
the scrap, claiming that he had been
fouled, and Referee Painter declared
Smith The victor There was not the
faintcst suspicion of a foul, Smith
putting up as clean fight as was
ever seen in Utah Williams simply
knew he was call in," and quit be-
for he got the Knockout punch, which
would undoubtedly have been hand
ed hm in the next round. The
other man who emerged from the
contest mighty victor was Fred
Wood, promoter of the contest, who
demonstrated to the 1900 fight fans
at the ring-side that glove contests
can be conducted in Utah strictly on
the square, and all promises of the
management kept, and he has given
the game great boost by the sue
cessful conduct of the New Year
scrap. The crowd was most order
ly one, the contests-preliminar and
principal-started on time, and those
who did not get their moneys worth
must have been of the impossible to
please kind Fred Wood has made
good with the Utah sportsmen as
result Of the contest. There were
two excellent preliminaries, four
round draw between Fred West and
Tommy Fitzgerald, and a six-round
go between King c. Tolls and Frank
Sellick, both of the Fifteenth infan-
try, Tolles being awarded the deci
sion.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-04
T r u T H s

Several changes took place i'll the
county clerks office at the beginning
OF the year. Chief Deputy w. H.
Farnsworth retains full charge Of the
entire office. w. E. Jenkins has been
promoted to chief of the district court
division in lieu of d. A. Smith, re.
tired, and Nathan H. Tanner takes
the position of deputy clerk in Judge
Ritche's court.
The committee will meet today,
January 4th, for the purpose Of ar
ranging the date on which the judi
ciary convention will be held for the
nomination of judges to be elected
next fall. The object is to keep the
Judiciary as far removed from politics
as possible, and with that in view the
judiciary convention will be held sew
eral months in advance of the regular
political conventions.
The assured recovery of the junk
dealer Green, from the terrible in
juries inflicted upon him short time
ago by highway robbers is one
of the wonders. One of the fearful
blows he received would have been
sufficient to have killed an ordinary
man. His recovery will save two
young men from the gallows. There
is no question but that they will
plead guilty to the charge of highway
robbery and receive their twenty year
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-04


noon next day, the goth, to an audi
ence that filled the galleries and more
too, the surplus onlookers taking ref
uge in the cloak rooms and in the
aisles on the floor Capacity houses
with the S. R. o. sign out prevailed,
this being continued to the finish, the
interest gradually increasing and
amounting at times to outbursts OF
temper more or less demonstrative.
The first joint ballot resuted-That-
cher FL, Rawlins I6 Henderson II,
Lawrence 4, c. c. Goodwin 3, A.
Nebeker 2.
The end came on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 3, on the ffty-third ballot.
which resulted as follows: Rawlins
81, Thatcher 20, Henderson I, Brown
total g. The vote for Brown was
cast by Representative Robinson; one
of the other republicans, Hanson
voted for Rawlins and the other for
Thatcher, who also received the votes
of all The populists. A few days after
this, Representative Sloan introduced
a resolution of investigation and in
quiry, the object of which was to de-
termine whether the church (the
Mormon church, of course) had in
terferod in the senatorial election, If
so how much, what for and what
should be done about it. AS time was
getting valuable, night session was
devoted to this matter, but it result
ed in nothing. During the proceed
ings, Representative Dotson of Bcav-
er County, Thatcher supporter, put
the case in a nutshell by making the
remark-"We have spent half our
time electing a senator, and now it is
proposed to spend the other half find
ing out how we done it." Well, we
didn't. We went right ahead, got
down to business and for the remain
der of the session did some of the
best and fastest work ever accomp-
lshed by Utah legislature, which
surely is not Dragging much, all
things considered
OF course the animus OF Sloan's
resolution was taken up by the news
papers and populace and talk regard
ing the matter was rife for a good
while after In fact, it hasn't died
out yet, as previously herein sug-
gested. All of us fellows, including the
Gentle members who voted for and
elected Rawlins, were branded as
church minions acting under express
orders from the Presidents office.
don't know what other people know.
but do know that no ecclesiastical att
thority ever asked me to vote or not
to vote for Tom, Dick or Harry in
that or any other election, thinking
maybe that it would have done him
no good if he had unless what he de-
sired was the thing that was intended
anyway; and if they or any of them
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01
DtHlrnnrHty 5H q
Sttt nf th1r Ayr
By REV. CHARLES BAYARD MITCHELL. D. d.
Cleveland.

due to the fact that would
This characterized by its rush for material wealth. Every
body wants and get rich quick honestly
b but rich cost The odashioned
discounted in quarters In tempted to be
dishonest Men, especially young tempted be
their They what they not They want appear
rich when they Many youth dresses far beyond his
because he wants better clothes than he able
essentially dishonest who his tailor for the clothes
When of clothes be bought right
to wear better clothes which not paid for.
Men tempted to be dishonest in their speech Many
when he makes that he does keep the appointed
tme and in making promises which he fulfls
There grosr forms of dishonesty, shown lying
and misrepresentng goods
There three fruitful of Observation-Disclosures,
avagnt tastes and exravagan bad habits Much dishonesty
directly the fact that would rather steal than
Many and ndulgng tastes they
thus finally compelled stea directly Indirectly what belongs
other people
There nothing in the commercial world to-day great pre-
and in such demand absolutely honest who
without The highest places emomen and
waiting for of clean habits and absolute honesty know
the head of the great institutions America who holds place
because of him. e would lose his right rather
dishonest"
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01
THE DEMOCRATIC MENAGERIE.

expected that Democratic activity
upon conditions Colorado this year.
of demonsratve people
national
July will inspire
which disposed its dissatisfaction
conditions by the devil for the WITCH without thought
for the will follow
thought politics. political of
rather glad of the fact that conditions
make all people feel
long they honest about it, without
But the
cooed who disposed follow
because
the the big will conatn eating
than usually found in Democratic collections
the will
the
matamer under the will be able stick his
mouth of Tilman of
uncruhed No Hercules of step
with Vareman the yellow panther of the Mississippi
with Broward the eating hyena of the Florida
out with his tights No adept African
the which jeff Davis of
Akansaw, will perform No agile black acrobat will
back of Camac the wild Tennessee
around the and the
This Colorado
and all the beasts of the Democratic trappngs
Democratic will be exhibition. The
have its auements but all the due
all the wild of
tlnse Will safe place black
public enter, loyal
that
on the mos plank next to the Tapping roof of the spreading
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01
SALUTEl J

W. T. Vernon register of the United States
Colorado noteworthy event for the col
the three principal cities of the
Pueblo Colorado Springs and Denver In each OF them he
ovation declared the
unequivoa hold which he has the hearts of
people high public official he has love
The hard to find He mies in himself
those qualities which always made for popularity
power the intellect
The resultant, the ensemble what termed magnetic personality
This Mr. Vernon large degree Through unrng
application ambition has made himself of the most u
of the of unsurpassed
brance Witha he is modest massumng sympathetic and
This of gifts natural and acquired has
landed him the highest apponve political position hitherto awarded
him unrivaed leadership in matters political af
fectng it.
reached the climax of his reception After de
veng Shorers E. Church grand and instructive lecture
advice he rendered magnificent
banquet undoubtedly the splendid by the coored ct
Denver for the reunion of the best citizens
and of the college and high school representatives and alumni
Der of speeches made notably by Lawyer j. H. Stuart who
though speakers when called responded
happy style which brought much applause After uogizng the
dwet the of union
a condition of and substantial
When Mr. Vernon length reply he took occasion
ciay Stuart unity and heartily
dorsed the
% highest eloquent and
speeches made by Mr. George Gross and Mr. Roy Handy
brilliant young medical student with future before him Mr.
engaged earnestly advised
pie up lands in Colorado and do likewise
particular remark of Register Vernon should be indeby
said should be wachfu jealous
right while striving And he
added that the leader who compromises the rights for
the Race In his closing reply the
in his whole life although had been the of similar
all the United States
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01

The National League of Colored
Baseball clubs is now assured. Its
circuit will comprise the cities of
Cleveland, Chicago, Indianapolis,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Louisville and Detroit. A sched
ule will be adopted at a meeting
which will be held at indianapolis
on February Is. Experienced
baseball men ample capital are be.
hind the new league and they are
signing up the best colored play
ers in the country Colored play.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01

the future
The investigations Clayton and the Blue Hill observatory point
TO important advance in the future.
Turning another branch the department biology the
study of life struck by the which the investigators of the
able these with maades that
a mankind These nfnitesma small the of
needle perhaps less than twenty-five hunddh of inch their
longest dimension have been closely studied and discoveries have
been made These discoveries lead usually prevention
method of The of yellow fever malaria sleeping
other claimed
their victims by the of thousands known the croscop
For of these the has been found Of all dread
the terrible Such to-day
but short time knowledge of the this mady perhaps
remedy would be surprised the discovery be flashed
forth to medical men this year.
The strange of phenomena that what called
the Herzian the
subtle impulses depends the fairly familiar of disturbances in the
ether that result wireless egpty Wireless telephony but
bound follow 1t be that the 1908
to us in measure of practical perfection
Hardly practical development to-day
versa interest than travel through the This has
portant advances in this direction of knowledge.
The aeropne which consider to be the rsp of the
future slowly but surely making At the there ee
of instability and has accomplished lofty
flights Its progress slow, but it gaining There possibility
if not probability of important advances = II II.
the year. n
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01

ers are barred from teams playing
under the national agreement and
thus some of the greatert players
that ever caught or batted ball.
have been forced to play for small
salaries on country town teams.
The new league should furnish
some splendid play and will no
doubt draw paying patronage if
the promoters are wise enough to
arrange nonconfctirg schedules
with the major league teams in the
same cities.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01
Uhr HnRttr Dranta
Js Dnnt1trn
By HENRY ARTHUR JONES,
British Dramatist.

different generations ago.
from civilization the had 1t
majority of pygoers will be interested in
characters remote from their everyday ordinary life Therefore, apart
from and expect that most successful plays
of coming time will swiftly realistically snapshot
rent events and slang of the passing hour
Does this imply allow great school OF national drama? Per-
haps not Yet after all the the greatest highest but tn
eenest pleasure the taste of real life
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01
lMA@A1N

Many men and women
are indulging tastes they
cannot afford and they
are finally compelled to
steal what belongs to 9th
er people. Many a man
and woman is riding in
an automobile that is not
paid for.
Much dishonesty IL
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01

The poe tic drama
seems to have fallen on
evil days. Perhaps this
indicates a tendency
which will everywhere
more and more prevail.
Already our modern
city civilization is some
thing strangely and in
many ways essentially
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01
mhat Srtenrr Tfta Urar
may 8rtng Tnrth
By JOHN RITCHIE, JR.,
OF Boston Scientific Society.

would of the things that at hand is
longer of forecasng the weather. This most impor-
tant matter for business and for pleasure Prof Dobear has
very truly said an born into certain environment and
accepts it without much argument consideration" We
to-day environment of weather predicting, and
think it to be simply natural although it would have been
wonderful enough to foreathers Tomorrows weather
we may know with good deal of certainty We are about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
New Express Service.

The neweAt thing is real express ser vice over the line of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. This is to be put on and the system will be installed on next Monday morning.
 After that date the shipping public be- tween Bessemer and Birmingham will De independent of the train service. from the fact that express can be sent over the line of the company half dozen times d day. This is quite an innovation, and will no doubt be taken advantage of by the merchants of both places.
 This service will be effective in Birming ham, Bessemer, Pratt City and Wylam and if one of the merchants in Bessemer wants to order out something special and cannot afford to wait on the train. he only has to order his shipment by ex- press and the deliveries will be made from the express office in the same man ner that they are made when a shipment arrives by train.
 It is believed that the system to be inaugurated will be a good one, and 1t will be particularly so in a case where perishable goods are shipped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
MEN ARRESTED FOR STEALING WHISKY
THE REV. DR. FORSYTH DELIVERS INTERESTING LECTURE ON CO.,
 REA AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ! CHURCH AT DECATUR.

Decatur March 12.-(Special)-H J. Jones, special officer employed by the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road company at their shops in New De- catur, arrested L. W. Rodgers, N. E. Evans and J. w. Bay on the charge of having taken whisky from freight car. The three men were taken before Mayor Sam Blackwell of New Decatur and fined $50 each and cost.
 These men were employed in the rail- road shops. The car containing the whisky had been broken down and was run into the shops for repairs and Rod gers, Evans and Bay were working on the car at the time they were accused of having taken the whisky.
 The Rev. Dr. Forsyth a returned mis- sionary from Corea, lectured on Corea at the First Presbyterian church last night. His mission in Corea is1 maintained by the First Presbyterian church of De- catur.
 Tr. Forsyth has been in the United States about one year raising money with which tc a;ild a missionary hospital in Corea. iia will return about April l, as he has now about succeeded in raising the required amount of money
 Dr. Forsyth's lecture was highly in- teresting and was listened to attentively by a large congregation He told many things of interest concerning the customs and habits of Corea, the condition of the people and their needs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
PersonaI and General.

A new casting machine is being in- stalled at the blast furnace near the one that is already in operation The ma chine was made by Hyde x Patterson of Pittsburg and is the latest and most mod ern machine of it's kind ever made.
 w. c. Sutherland, former superintend- ent of the rail mill, has been promoted to the position of assistant general su- perintendent of the entire plants of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany at Ensey, place formerly filled by MT. Lefevre. MT. Sutherland's promo ton gives general satisfaction to the other employees.
 Mrs. Charles I. Martin and Miss Nan nie Martin moved to Ensley today and will make their home with Robert E. Martin on Avenue F and Twenty-third street.
 The Ladies' Aid society met this after noon with Mrs. Thomas Deveraux on Avenue I and Nineteenth street. There was a large attendance. Several com mittees were appointed to complete the arrangements for the concert to be given on March II at the Ensley opera house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
MAKE EXPEDITION
 AFTER SCHOOL SITE Bessemer Committees Still Un-
 able to Decide NEW EXPRESS SERVICE. Electric Express Trains Will Be Run Several Times Each Day-Mrs. Jennie Jones Passes Away
 at Jonesboro.
NEW EXPRESS SERVICE.

Bessemer, March 12.-(special. )-The committees from the Board of Education and the City Council which were appoint ed to look into the matter of school sites, met this afternoon at the office of Gard ner Goodwin. The matter was thorough ? ly gone into and every real estate man in the city that had any property at all for sale was on hand.
 The committee could not arrive at any definite conclusion, and it was decided that every lot that had been offered should be visited. With this end in view the committee started out and an hour was spent in looking over the different properties. The list ran from Third ave- nue to Clarandon avenue, and they were all given show.
 The committee held another meeting at o'clock and they decided that there were two locations which were deemed very desirable, one on the corner of BerKly avenue and Nineteenth street and the other on. the corner of Sixteenth street and third avenue. Both of these offerings cover the same amount of ground. nearly 150x140 feet, although there is some dif ference in the price, that of the Berkly avenue property being held at a higher figure.
 These two locations will be recommend ed to the council at their next regular meeting, and it is supposed that there will be a great deal of discussion along this line before the question Is finally decided There is much to be said in favor of the Berl<ly avenue property, from the fact that the location is as near ly ideal for school purposes as could De desired, still the price is not an ideal one for city that has not much money 10 spend for a school site. The net price of this property, it is supposed will be about S6500.
 The property on Sixteenth street and Third avenue Is also very good, and it is little cheaper. Most every one in the city is anxious for the council to decide the matter, and it is believed it will be done at the next meeting. It has been pointed out by several prominent citizens that the committee has had plenty of time to make up its mind with regard to a suitable site, and that it is high time that the matter was disposed of.