davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26

II
= - - - -
f, A. Hancock went to Frazees this
| morning on business.
A. r. Pushor and Thos. Sloan are
baling hay on the Trip farm.
| Mrs. A. r. Pushor is visiting with
Mrs. George Pushor, in Morris.
| Cedar posts from &c to zoe each ac-
! cording to size at Morris City Mills
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Hogan on Monday, September 21st.
Justin Berkin went to the cities
last night to hear VIM. Fl. Taft speak.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Judd on Friday, September
25th.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Tschudi on Sunday September
goth.
| --- 49,
Robert Dickson, who has been very
sick for the past two weeks, is report
ed better.
Mrs. T. A. Sloan has as her guest
Mrs. Andrew Erickson and children,
of ChOkio.
Miss Hellebust, who has been visit
ing Miss Wagner for some time, re-
turned to Donnelly Monday.
John Bruins had the end of his
forefnger torn off Sunday while try
ing to hold an unruly animal.
F. A. Hancock has had block of
cement sidewalk built in front of his
residence on court house hill.
S. Stewart has installed an electric
motor to run his elevator, power be-
ing supplied from the electric lsght
station.
Do not pay long price for barbed
or woven fence wire when you can
buy at bottom prices at the Morris
City Mills.
Mrs. Hagerman is having an ad-
dition built to her house, and will
have her mother, Mrs. Stone, make
her home with her.
We sell Guns and Traps cheap and
buy Furs and Hides. Write for cata-
logue No. %. n. W. Hide and Fur
Co., Minneapolis.
j. B. Anderson has purchased new
Schacht automobile, of the high wheel
variety. He brought it up from Min
neapolis himself on Sunday.
The Degree of Honor will hold a
regular meeting next Monday even
ing. AS there is important business,
large attendance is desired.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Free church will
meet with Mrs. I. Peterson on next
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 30th.
We can save you from $5 to $40 on
course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand
Telegraphy, Matchmaking or Engrav-
ing. Call at the Office of The TRIBUNE.
DIR. o. @. Nelson, who left here a
couple of months ago to seek new
location in the West, has opened an
Office at Newport, Wash, good
town on the main line of the Great
Northern.
The month old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Pitts, of Horton, died on Tues
day of this week and was buried on
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts have
the sympathy of their friends and
neighbors in their sorrow.
The Improvement Union is having
o. F. Tewksbury build Minnesota
road planer-a new kind of road
drag recommended by the state high
way commission. The commission |
will stand part of the expense of these
drags for any town that will run it.
They cost about $12.
The thirteen year old son of Mr..
Barnard, living southwest of Donnelly, |
was shot and seriously injured on
Monday. He and another boy were
out hunting and placed a loaded gun |
in the buggy. In some way the gun
fell thru a crack of the buggy box and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-04-24
is Housekeeping a Lost Art?

Who taught the black nanny of
he south her culinary skill but the
aides of the big house?" Who
showed the New England maid-of-all-
work how to bake batch" of pies
and fill the pantry with the winters
supplies? Who put lavender In the
linen presses and made the sleeping
rooms of the old home redolent of
sweetness? Under whose direction
was the kitchen floor secured like
the holystoned deck of man-of-war and
kept "clean enough to eat FROM"
while the copper kettles shone like
FURNISHED gold?
TWO generations of emancipation
have wrought radical change in
standards of American housekeeping,
says the New York World. 1t has be-
come delegated art, due to the de.
mands of bridge and the higher edu.
cation, and is now intrusted to do,
mestics who learned the rudiments In
Ireland or Sweden. The Iowa trial
of conclusions will he important as
proving whether housekeeping is tru.
ly lost art in the mistress or wheth-
er 1t merely lies dormant and is still
capable of satisfactory demonstra-
ION in an emergency.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-04-24
Farms For Sale.

SO acres OF nice black corn
land. Good buildings. 1-2
mile to school, 31a miles from
Paulding, Ohio and u mile
from stone road. $500 per
acre. Would take smaller
farm as part pay and give. long
time on the balance.
100 acres in Paulding coun-
ty. 70 acres under cultivation
fair buildings, fruit, good well
and good location. S65.oo per
acre. Will take small farm or
other real estate as part pay
so acres in Damascus town.
ship, Henry County, Ohio. l
"a mile from Mcclure. Tiled,
fenced, good buildings and
good well Of water. 1a mile
to school. $4,000 per acre.
81 acres in Richfield town
ship, Henry County, Ohio
Good house, and other out
buildings. Plenty OF fruit and
good well and cistern. All
cleared and tiled. $S2 so per
acre.
Money to loan Tor ten years
with privilege to pay at any
time and.stop, interest.
F. M. G. Sibert,
Weston, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-04-24
in LIFE'S REALITY
BoASTFUL MAN, AS DESCRIBED
BY ONE WRITER.
From the Beginning to the End, Al
ways the Mother-Soul to Guide
and Guard Lords of
Creation"

He was strong, valiant little boy
He lorded it over his playmates; he
posed, alf.contemptuously for the
eager worship of the small girls. He
was sure of his ground; he got what
he wanted. He fought ana gave other
boys bloody noses. He did all that
was expected of boy, and little
more. And in the evening, when he
was tired. he went to his mother, and
she rested him. He exaggerated the
deeds of his day, and talked big. But
she undressed the hero. and rubbed
smelly things on his bruises He is
wonderful child she said, proudly
And she sang him to sleep.
He was a capable young man. Cock
sure of himself, he did the things that
seemed best to him. and he had his
reward And he found a pretty girl
who would listen to his pardonable
boasting, and who would say: How
wonderful ii is to be a strong mani!
So finally, he offered her his name
and protection. What a wonderful
thing it is" she said, Ito have such a
lover" Pride and love struggled in
her eyes as she looked at him. When
he received the first setback to his
ambition, she said Never mind dear
Well see it out together" And she
married him, and braced him up.
He was successful professional
man. Men acknowledged his forceful
ness, and he laughed at their want
of it, He had his way, usually. But
sometimes he didn't There were
other forcefu men in the world. He
was bewildered every time he found
it out. But she set him back on the
feet of his self-confidence, and he
blundered ahead and won. That was
all of his life.
And that is all of all our lives. We
say-we men--that we take care" OF
women. We look at them TO the end
of life they take care of us. At the
end, we are as at the beginning
boastful, fighting, selr-sufiicient chill
dren, who come home when we are
tired of everything else, and relate
our triumphs. And the wise, loving
Sulue vi Jul thC william
accepts it all generously for little
more than it is worth. and tucks us
up and kisses us good night, and
watchfully lets us go out to the play
ground again in the morning.
o, big, blu dering scholboys. lords
of creation. Stop in your noisy play,
now and then, and give thanks that
at the bottom of things. silently guild
ing and guarding you. the women are
taking care of your little world and
seeing that 1t does not hurt you too
much. And however real your play
may seem to you, be glad that there
is a solid reality to turn to when your
legs ache-the motl er-soul that is
slowly teaching you how to grow up
IN spite OF your persistent babyhood!
Cleveland La Ter
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-04-24

"As a boy were you Interested In
science?" was asked of Charles Fran
els Brush, inventor of the arc light.
YES. far more than anything else.
read all the literature | could find
and took special delight in studying
chemistry astronomy, and physics.
made rough telescopes, microscopes
and voltaic batteries. l made ve-
locipede and every time the family
doctor would come to the house he
would ask: We'll. Charley, what are
you making now?'
After long course in trying to get
started in chemical work this young
man went into the commission bust
ness. selling Lake Superior ore, and
he and his partner cleaned up $4,000
the first year in spite of hard times.
He no sooner had got his share than
he threw the business over to work on
his dynamo electric machine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-04-24
Rheumatic Pains Conquered by
First Dose of Uric-0
A Trial to All Who Never Used It.

Mr.. Frank Howe, a prominet, farmer
the best physician in this country, who
treated me for about two years for rheu-
matism. | spent in that time several
hundred dollars and seemed to grow
worse instead of better each day. Being
on crutches and forced to drive to the
train and hobbling to the doctors office
became very discouraging, let alone the
sleepless nights and fearful hours of
pain. Being advised by a friend i pur-
chased Smiths Uric-o prescription, TOOK
1t home and used 1t that day as directed.
"Those fearful sciatc pains left me, my
blood seemed to let loose and flow freely,
| felt different and knew the next morn
ing j had found cure, as i slept and
rested well all that night, something i
had not done before in two years. / used
in all six bottles of Uric-O and have
never felt a return of the disease, had
no use for crutches or cane since the
first days treatment.
II have since. recommended Uric-O to
and in every instance 1t gave remarkable
relief"
Anyone who doubts Mr.. Howe's expert
ence is invited to write him for further
details.
The manufacturers have so much con-
fidence I'm the remedy that they will glad
ly give a large Toe bottle of Uric-O free
to all Rheumatics who have never used
1t and are looking for permanent. last
ease. Address for. free trial, Smith
Drug Co., sol Smith Bldg. Syracuse
Uric-O is sold and personally recon-
mended in Perrysburg by VIM. Comstoch
& Son.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-04-24

10, M. Jameson. Alternate, G. L.
Chamberlain, A. Seifert
Senatorial Delegates, s. d. Loomis,
M. Roller. Alternates, e. G. Hebler,
G. D. Hagerty.
Judicial Delegate, Charles Roper.
Alternate, Myron Chamberlain.
Weston Township.
Congressional Delegate, l.. S. Bak-
er. Alternate, John Indlekofer.
Senatorial Delegates, John H.
Whitker Alternate, j. l.. Ewing
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-04-24
Very truly yours,
MRS. H. SCHWENK,

Perrysburg, Ohio, May IS, 1906.
What d. d. d. did in this case it
ought to do for you. This wonderful
remedy is now recognized by the
foremost physicians and scientists as
the quickest and surest cure for Ec-
zema and skin disease of any nature
This remedy is as safe and pleasant
to use as pure water, and is applied
directly to the afflicted parts, leaving
70 bad odor or sticky salvy sub.
stance. The first application gives
INSTANT RELIEF, and as far as we
have been able to investigate quick.
ly effects the most astonishing and
permanent cures wherever rightly
used. If you are sufferer from any
kind of itch or skin disease of any
nature do not fail to try this remark
able remedy. Pamphlets on skin dis
ease and their cure, diet, exercise,
bathing, ETC., free at our store.
VIM. CoNstock, druggist, Perrys-
burg, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-04-24
TOLEDO URBAN & iNTERuRBAN
RAILWAY.
TOLEDO DAYTON LIMITED.

Cars stop only at Toledo, Maumee,
Bowling Green, Portage, Cygnet,
North Baltimore, Mortimer, Findlay,
Button. Lima, Wapakoneta, Sidney,
Piqua, Troy, Tippecanoe and Dayton.
Leave Toledo-7:20 a. M, 9:20 a.
M, l1:20 a. m, 1920 p. m, 1920 p.
m. ,5:20 p. M, 1920 p. M, 9:20 p. m.
Maumee South-7: Sc a. m., 9:56 a.
m, 11:56 a M, :5G p. M, g.: Sc p. m,
$3.50 p. m, 1855 p. m, 9:56 p M,
Bowling Green, South-S:1S a. m,
1918 a. m, 1918 p. m, 2:1S p. M,
AIS p. m, 6:18 p. M, S:1S p. M,
1918 p. m.
Bowling Green, North-6:16 a. M,
S:16 a. M, 1916 a. m., 1916 p. M,
2:16 p m, 4:16 p. M, GIG p. M,
SIG p. M, 1915 p. m
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-04-24

Can't look well, eat well or feel
well with impure blood feeding your
body. Keep the blood pure with
Burdock Blood Btters. Eat simply,
take exercise, keep clean and you will
have long life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-04-24
Toledo, Bowling Green g. Southern
Traction Co. Time Card.

South Bound-First car leaves
faumee at 7:11 a. m, Eagle Junction
at 7:17 a. m, arriving at Bowling
Green at 7:42 a. M, and every two
hours thereafter. The last car leav-
ing Maumee at Ill a. m, (night).
North Bound-First car leaves
Bowling Green at 5:1S a. M, Eagle
Junction at SAB; Maumee, 5:49 a. M.
nd every two hours thereafter until
11:1S p. m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-04-24
MRS. H. SCHWENk
OF PERRYssURG
Writes Letter Which May Be oi
Great Interest to Skin Sufferers
of This Cifv

/ gave your sample of D. D. D. a
trial and certainly think it is the best
thing l ever had for Eczema. 1 am
so very glad | wrote to you. l read
your ad in the paper every day but
thought D. D. D. would do no better
than all other medicines advertised
to cure Eczema, but at last I decided
to give it a trial and it is the best I
ever had.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-04-24
Toledo Theatres
LYcEUM THEATRE.
"THE YANKEE DOODLE Boy"

The theatrical taste of the theatre
going public is constantly changing
and lucky indeed is. the author who
can evolve some play delicecy"
which will succeed in tickling the
amusement palate" of the great ma
jority. Such, however has been
Halton Powell's good fortune with
"The Yankee Doodle Boy" the come.
dy drama with music which Powell
& Cohan will present at the Lyceum
Sunday afternoon for four days.
The play depicts the adventures of
Bud Hicks"-one of those slangy,
flashily dressed, decidedly independ-
ent young fellows who are typical
products of our great cities. But
halls from Chicago and in the first
act is dazzling the natives of the
small suburban town of Downer's
Grove, ILL.,, with his glad rags" as
he terms his clothes. During the
action of the piece there are ten orir-
inal song hits introduced, as well
as several pretty dancing numbers.
In his portraiture of that "yolly'
good-natured Swede. "Yon Yonson,"
Ben Hendricks has added to Ameri-
can stage personalities a character
so original. so distinct and entirely
different from the many other charac-
ters Of which play-goers have long
since tired that his impersonation
has gained for him foremost place
ae Americas best dialect comedian.
His acting is artistic and he does not
burlesque his role merely to gain
laughs; "Yon" is treated as natural
character and his quaint humor is
drawn out by legitimate methods,
not by coarsenesss or "horse-play,"
which is likely to prove distasteful
to persons of refinement. Ben Hen
bricks has been identified with Swed-
ish plays for many years. His i'm
presentations embrace "Ole Oleson"
and "Yenuine Yentleman," but in
neither of these has the public shown
the interest that has always been
manifest in his first real success
"Yon Yonson" which he has this sea-
son revived on a more elaborate
scale than ever, and in which he will
be seen at the Lyceum on Thursday
afternoon for four days, giving two
performances the following Sunday as
well.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-30
Freddy knew.

4 clergyman who farms some OF
his nwn glebe was recently address
ing a meeting Of young friends.
comparing himself 10 a good shep-
herd calling his flock to follow him.
I.ooking toward his audience, with
y self congratulatory smile, he in
auired:
"And now Who among my young
friends can tell me what | DO to my
ilock: Can no ore tel! me? All, ]
thought -. There's Freddy. the
very Youngest among you. is ready
with his answer. Stand up. Freddy
my bpy. aud tell me-"
"Shear 'cln. sir: shear EN-
Liverpool Mercury.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-30
A compensasion.

II was not always possible for
Mrs. Leahy from her permanent
station at the washtub TO appre-
ciate the silver lining which Mr..
Leahy discovered in every cloud and
pointed ont TO her.
I've lost me job, Nora" he said
cheerfully, but this is the time
you'd ought to be thankful I'm not
~ SMART a. some"
"Why would be thankful for
that.r inquired Mrs. Leahy, paus-
ing for an instant TO wipe her glis-
tening forehead with her damp
apron.
"'ris sisy seem" and her hus-
band gazcd tolerantly at her from
his comfortably tipped back chair
by the stove. '1f ! was Terry Do
Ian now and out Of me job, I'd be
Iosin' tree dollars a day instead O.
wan siyinty-fve. You think O. that,
me darlin'. an twill put The hearrt
into you same Us it has into me-
Youths Companion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-30
How to ReIiev. , Headache.

"whenever you suffer from terrible
headache, II you are where you can
procure some fresh horseradlsh leaves
the pain can be relieved In IA few mil
uies." says Joe StUddard OF Bruins
wick. Ga. Just take the hOrseradisL
leaves and pound them until the juic"
begins 10 ooze out Bind them to the
forehead, aud H. a few minutes relief
Will com. The leaves will burn lii.
hr. for b minute OF two. but viii grac
ually lessen in sting until they ease the
palh ala max, the patient dror Oh
into tcstful sleep Foi years We
have used this remedy IL m! famil!
Auo found u to De Indispensable
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-30
How to Prepare 3 Hotbed.

A hotbed should always b. placed In
sheltered positioL and II possible
should taee south or east
Oh cod nights protection must be
given by board shutters. straw mats
Oh old pieces oil CARPET OF burlap Oh
very bitter nights old newspapers can
he put around tie edges of the frames
undei the carpet.
Watering should only be done In the
mornins after the bed has warmed M
somewhat. AID then only on bright
days Watering at night loses toe
much heat and creates dampness that
!. apt t. result In nildew or fungons
growths
II tie plants are not to be drawn and
spindly ventilation is necessary. II Is
good plan to raise the sash whenever
the outside temperature has RAISED
that IT. the beds to GO or 20 degrees.
The beds should be covered early iD
the afternoon On mild days OF when
th. temperature outside is above 40 dc
grees the sash can be removed entirely
Tor short time Ia the middle OF the
daN
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-30
SAVING THE sPILEs.
a Problem In Wharf Building Which
Seems Hard, but Isn't.

When in building a wharf they
have. got the spiles driven you see
them first standing in rows and
sticking up above the water at un-
even heights and with their tops all
frayed. Then the surplus upper
length OF the spiles has to be sawed
of so that the stringers upon
which the wharf planking Wilt be
laid can rest upon them. And the
question is, How do they manage
to saw of each Spite SO that it will
have Il perfectly fat and level head,
and how do they manage to get all
The spiles sawed of at exactly the
same height? They do this in the
simplest way in the world.
The spiles all driven. they spike
along to each row, at little dis
lance below where they are to cut
them off, planks, upon which they
lay crosswise other planks to make
scaffolding to work on. Then
along each row OF spiles at the
height where they are to be cut off
they draw leyeling line, which,
drawn taut and leyeled up, touches
every Spite in the row at exactly
the same height, and then to each
Spite they nail two smooth topped
crosspieces. little strips of board,
one on either side Of the Spite, like
the crosstrees on mast, only short
er. these cross strips being nailed
on 80 that their tops just touch the
underside of lcyeling line. And
then the sawyers, with their long
crosscut saws. worked by a man at
each end, come along.
The crosspieccs nailed to the
Spite show exactly where it is to be
cut of, and they serve also as
guides and supports for the saw in
cutting the spile of true. Resting
the say blaze on their projecting
ends at one side, the men saw and
saw until they have sawed the Spite
of. And so they keep on until they
have got them all sawed off and
ready FOR the stringpicces. - New
York Sun.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-30
Southern Railway
EFFECTIVE JANUARY s, 1897
Trains leave Durham, N. c.

I:2o a. m. No. III westbound daily for
Greensboro and points South and West
Connects at Greensboro with No. S north
for Danville and Richmond, and south
with Nos. SO. 80, II and 81, for Sails.
bury. Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah,
Charleston, Jacksonville, Atlanta, and
New Orleans: at Salisbury for AshevilIe.
Kroxvillef Chattanooga, Nashville and
other points west.
s:oT a. M, No. Ira, eastbound, daily
for Raleigh, Selma andl Goldsboro. Car.
RE Pullman Sleeper Greensboro 10 Raj.
eigh.
Ola a. M, No. IoS, eastbound. daily
for Raleigh, Selma aud Goldsboro; COLI
meets at Selma with Atlantis Coast Line
north for Wilson, and Rocky Mount, at
Goldsboro for Tarbofo and Norfolk; at
Selma for Fayet' eville and Florence.
o:so a. M, No. Io7, westbound. daily,
for Greensboro and intermediate local
points: connects at Greensboro with L.
s. Fast Mail for Danville, Lynchburg,
Washington and all poinls North and
West, as also with No. 7 for Charlotte
and intermediate stations. Southern
Railway Dining Cars operated on trains
Nos. 50 aud 50.
COS a. M, No. II6. no.thbound, daily
for Oxford, Henderson, Ieifries. Keys.
vile and Richmond, where close con-
nection is made to all points north. Close
cot nection at Jeffries for Norfolk and
Steamboat Lines TO Wasi ington, Baiti
more. New York and Boston.
$50 p. M, No. 1876, eastbound, daily
for Raleigh, Selma, Goldsboro and in.
termediate stations.
$50 p. M, No. i3s, westbound. daily,
for GreensbCfo and all points. CondeCts
at Greensboro for Winston. Salem. also
with Nos. IS aud 20 Tor Salis bury, Char.
iotte, Columbia, Charleston, Savannah
Jacksonville, Atlanta and New Orleans
at Salisbury for AshevilIe. Knoxville,
Chattanooga, Memphis, Louisville, Gin.
cinuati and st. Louis. Connects moth
bound with No. "a for Richmond. Nos
s. a and 20 for Lynchburg. Charlottes
vile, Washington, baltimore, New York
Richmond and Norfolk.
A:as D. M, No. 774, northbound, daily
except Sunday, for Oxford, Keysyillc
Richmond and intermediate stations.
No. IFS, Richmond TO Durham ar.
rives SIS p: m.
For further information call on an,
agent Southern Railway, OF address,
II. b. Spencer, Gen. Manager, Wash
ington, d. e,
S. II. Hardwick. Pass. Traffic Mana
get, Washington. d. {.
W. II. Tay.oe, Gen. Pass. Agent
Washington, ID. 6.
RI. Vernon, Tray. Pass. Agent. Char
totte, NC.
r. ". Woodward. Union TiCketAgent
Durham. N. c.