davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
poWLiNo.


M. E. Bruce and family spent Sun
day afternoon with John Missler and
wife in Roachton.
George Fetterman and family were
the Sunday afternoon guests of John
Biniker and wife in Dunbridge
Miss Kate Grolla was presented
with beautiful watch and chain
from her parents on her 18th birthday
anniversary
Harold, Thomas and Miss Ola
Frusher of Wyandotte, Mich, are Wis
iting with John Simmons and family
this week
Misses Mary, Kate and Louise
Grolla visited with B. F. Spilker and
family, Sunday
Bert Dennis, Clyde Clark, Mckinley
Shoemaker, Chas. and Leonard De.
Verna and Misses Dora and Lula De-
Verna were Sunday guests of George
DeVerua aud family
Miss Mary Frusher is spending the
week with Chas. Britton and family
in Perrysburg
Miss Edith Frusher and Harry
Shipman were guests of Thomas
Frusher and wife, Sunday evening
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
DROP YOUR HAMMER.

Drop your hammer-do some
rootin'-here, you disconnected
knocker, growlin' bout the country's
i'll. Chloroform yer dismal talker;
take course o. liver pills. Stop yer
durn kio-te howlin', chaw some sand
an git some grit. don't sit in the
dumps agrowlin', jump the roost an
boost bitl Fail in while the bands
a playin', ketch the step an march
along stead o. pessimistic brayin'
iine the halelujah songl Drop your
hammer-do some rootin'-grab a
horn, you cuss, and split every echo
with yer tootin'; jump the roost an
boost bitl-Ex.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
We LOSE ANOTHER

Continued from First Page.)
how the game was won and lost bet.
ter than we can explain it:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25

ly fast on bases for so large man
He stole both second and third.
Some class to Higgins work in the
box. Not one of the scores against
him were earned runs.
Reise has had two bad days in
succession at short. Something un
usual for him.
Reise and Higgins each got clear
doubles, the only extra base hits oi
the game.
Charles, who has signed to play or
the sand lots for the Wateryille team
is awful chesty over his victory Sun
day oyer the Tri States. They only
secured two hits.
The Juniors played and won theil
first game Sunday by score of five
to four, in ninth inning batting raj
ly. Robinson got the hit that scored
the run that won his game.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
chamberIain's Cough Remedy the
Best on the Market.

81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and find it to be the best on
the Market" says E. w. Tardy, edi.
tor of the Sentinel, Gainsboro, Tenn.
"Our baby had several colds the past
winter and Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy always gave it relief at once
and cured it in short time. 1 al
ways recommend it when opportunity
presents itself" For sale by G. P
Champney, Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
OF Interest to Farmers and Me-
chanlcs.

Farmers and mechanics frequently
meet with slight accidents and In
juries which cause them much annoy
ance and loss of time. A cut or
bruise may be cured in about one
third the time usually required by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment as
soon as the injury is received. This
liniment is also valuable for sprains,
soreness of the muscles and rheu-
matte pains. There is no danger OF
blood poisoning resulting from an in
jury when Chamberlain's Liniment is
applied before the parts become in
famed and swollen. For sale by G.
P. Champney, Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
RIDING EXTRAORDINARY
viii Be Feature of the Military
Tournament at Toledo.

When those two famous British
soldiers, Generals Baden-Powell and
Ian Hamilton, visited the United
States recently, it was a notable CO.
incidence that each hurried to Ft,
Myer, near Washington, to see the
wonderful riding that was then being
done there by United States Cavalry
men. Later each spoke in the high
est terms of the wonderful feats that
he had witnessed, stating that the
counterpart of the American riders
does not exist in any other land.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
THE SATURDAY TIMES

Is a miniature Sunday paper, giving
you complete short story by one of
the best authors of the day, page
for the children, a sheet of popular
music and the fascinating Nip and
Tuck series. This one paper alone
is worth the price of years sub
scription to any other daily.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
CONTINUED from First Page.)
COM MISSIoNERS.

Five ditch petitions have been filed
with the county auditor as follows:
By Fred Bosse ct al, for the clean
ing, widening, ETC., of a ditch COM
mencing at the northwest corner of
the northwest quarter of section 8,
Freedom township, thence following
the line of the road easterly to the
southeast corner of the southwest
quarter of section g. thence following
the line of the old water course in
southeasterly direction to the Portage
river To be viewed July 18th, at 8
a. m.
By John A. Schriber ct al, COM
mencing at the south line of River
Tract n in Perrysburg township,
along east side of the Kingsbury
stone road, thence running norther-
ly along the east side of said road
to catch basin 800 feet away. They
ask that the sewer be taken up,
cleaned and replaced and that a
catch basin be put in at the upper
end. To be viewed July 14th at 10
a. m.
By Elias Hanline ct al, widening
cleaning, ETC., of a ditch commencing
on the west side of the road which
lies between sections 23 and "a,
Freedom township, about 12O rods
north of the south line of said Sec
tion 23, thence east to the half Sec
tion line of said section "a, thence in
a northerly direction and in the old
constructed water course to it's in
tersection with Cook creek in section
"a. To be viewed on some date to be
fixed later by the commissioners.
Real Estate Transfers.
Christian e. Henry to Joseph E.
Pope ct al, 20 acres sec. 81, U. S. R.,
$25.
John F. Henry, guardian, same,
SIS.
Christian H. Spilker ct AL, same,
5000.
Chas. r. Peck ct al. and Norman l..
Hanson, out-lots 1873 and 1874, Per-
rysburg, 81.
Chas. c. Sterling admr. to Martha
Sterling, lots 10 and IL, Grand Rap
ids, $500.
Frank A. Crosby to WILDER K.
Evans, lot Z, Grand Rapids, $1,000.
John S. Hoyman, executor, to Jo-
seph Perkins, 50.S6 acres, sec. 2, U.
S. r., $6275.07.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25

In Wood County, Ohio, Court of Common Pleas
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation-wea the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25
cents per box) corrects the liver,
tone the stomach. cure constipation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25

Manager Williams is doing his best
to give us winning team.
Murphy, the new catcher, is certain
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
Big Clubbing Offer
THE TOLEDO TIMES
DAILY, $3.50 Per Year)
and
THE PERRYSsURG JOURNAL
(Weekly, $1.OO Per Year)

MIR. MANN
This combination offer, the Toledo
Times and The Perrysburg Journal,
one year for
s2.75 TWo-sEvENTY-FlvE s2.75
A metropolitan daily at your door
within an hour of the time it is read
in the city and your county paper
once a week.
Here is chance to play both ends
against the middle and get two pa
pers for one price, SETS.
Also you want the neighborhood
gossip. And, you don't want to pay
two prices.
This combination offer makes it
easy for you to get both papers at
one price.
THE TOLEDO TIMES
Is the most complete daily in North
ern Ohio, giving you all the news Of
the world furnished by the Associated
Press day and night service. The
Times Market Page is complete and
accurate, giving you the closing quo
tations from all the important mar
ket centers of the world aside from
the market reports Of Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25

BY virtue OF an order of sale, IN partition IS
sued IN the above entitled cause. by the Clerk OF
the Common Pleas Court OF Wood County. Ohio,
and to me directed and delivered, will offer for
sale at public vendue, at the front door OF the
Court House, in Bowling Green, Ohio, on
TUESDAY, JULY goth, 1909.
Between 10 and IL O'Clock A. NJ, of said day
the following described lands and tenements
towit:
The south quarter u-i) OF the south east quar-
ter Q-4l of Section number twenty t2O, Town
seven t7) north, Range twelve tl2) east in Lake
Township, Wood Comfy, Ohio,
Appraised at s4,600.00.
Terms OF sale: Cash.
A. @. ROACH, Sheriff.
BY +. w. HANKEY, Deputy
McCelland " Lewis, Plainuh's Attorneys.
lie
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-25
sHERIFFs SALE.
Doc. SO. Case No. 1eoo5.

Joseph Crago,
VS..
Sarah Ann Snyder ct al
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
PROPER CARE OF THE COLT.
II the Farmer Desires Good, Strong
Horses He Must Not Neglect
the Young Ones.

Don't neglect the colt if you want
to make a good strong horse of it.
You know that stunted plants never
do so well afterwards. It is the same
way with a colt, or a calf, or a pig:
Neglect and lack of proper food in
the growing stage tells on the whole
after life.
Don't put off the colt with just any,
thing. After it gets old enough to eat.
give it little box to itself in the far
end of it's mothers manger and feed it
little oats, or clover hay, and other
tidbits. If it eats with it's mother she
may be as forgetful as you are and
soak up everything in sight.
Every animal makes it's largest per
cent. of gain in early life. This is the
time when food pays the greatest per
cent. of profit. You don't want your
colt to go through the winter on
refuse hay and cornstalks when there
is something better to be had.
If the colt is trained in eating for
some time before weaving comes on
the trial will not be so great. It will
pass easily from mothers milk to a
delicious little meal of grass, oats,
and choice hay. Don't forget to look
out for the colt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14

box plaits across the front and back
and tightly fitted into the waist line.
1t has loose long sleeves edged with
a ruffle of plated lawn and a wide
embroidered collar. A new note is
struck by the velvet ribbon tie which
hides the fastening of the blouse,
starting with knot at the collar AMI
continuing to the top of the high skirt.
The velvet tie, as has been said.
should match the skirt or be repeated
in some parts of the dress, either in
folds on the skirt, buttons or stock.
ings.
1t is this necessity for harmony in
color that makes or mars the really
fashionable costume. Colors in
waists should be repeated on skirts,
hats or footwea-.
The other two blouses show one OF
the handkerchief effects. The high
tucked blouse is of lawn and insertion
and the high-waisted girdle or fichu
can be made at the side. The last
blouse shows a charming folded ar
rangement completed by vest and
cuffs of white net embroidered with
big black spots. The folded material
should be of the same color as tho
skirt, but can be Of lighter goods, silk
or muslin.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14

q EPARATE waists of an entirely
- different color are no longer con-
sidered fashionable. but they have
been so serviceable part of woman's
wardrobe that it is almost impossible
to do without the blouse in some form
or another, so ingenious dressmakers
are endeavoring to disguise separate
bodices and make them look as if they
were part of the frock, while yet being
detachable and fit to wear with other
skirts.
For linen skirt a charming blouse
is shown in the second illustration,
the linen, of the same color as the
skirt, or with touches of that color,
being folded across the front and cut
in a deep V over vest of tucked
lawn. The vest or guimpe has Pur-
itan collar, which finds it's echo in the
cuffs on the plain bishop sleeves. A
ribbon girdle with knot of silk at the
side adds a note of color, as does the
large button at the fastening of the
blouse. The button is of the same
color as the belt.
A foulard blouse is pictured in the
first illustration, this is to be worn
with a high directoire skirt of sim
liar color as the blouse or the velvet
trimming. The blouse is laid in wide
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
Give PIGS Salt and Ashes.

BY experienced breeders it is
deemed advisable to keep salt and
ashes where pigs can have ready &C.
cess to them.
After pigs begin to eat grain they
will visit the salt and ashes after
every feed or oftener. It has been
found profitable to keep he mixture
in self-feeder, in which bucket
full of the mixture can be kept dry
and from which the pigs can get it
from an opening at the bottom.
BY this arrangement there is saw
ing of labor and the pigs never get
so hungry for it as to eat too much,
as is the case when salt and ashes
are given only occasionally.
The wisdom of this practice has
been corroborated by numerous very
satisfactory tests. Pigs fed corn meal
with salt and water get very fat in a
short time, but soon fail to improve.
Pigs fed corn meal, hardwood ashes,
salt and water do better and make
better growth of bone. Pigs having
ashes make better bone and better
gain.
In the absence of ashes ground bone
may be profitably fed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
Dorset Sheep.

bulk of the mutton lamb supply, will
probably raise more than last year.
Taking the west as whole, it will be
more than normal crop owing to pre-
cautions generally taken to prevent
winter loss.
East of the Missouri river about as
many lambs will be raised as last
year. There was some liquidation of
stock sheep during the summer and
fall of 1908, but considerable number
went out. Missouri, Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio will have as many lambs If
not more than year ago. South of
the Ohio river about the same number
will be marketed, Kentucky and Ten.
nessee not having increased breeding
flocks materially.
AS a portion of the western lamb
crop was held back last fall, owing to
rise in wool and demoralized live
mutton market, heavy and early run
of fat grass yearlings may be expect
ed, especially if prices prove attrac-
tive. Prospects for much better prices
during the GUNNER months than were
quoted during the corresponding peri
cd of 1908 are excellent. Feed lots
will be emptied much earlier than
usual and butchers will be hungry for
mutton.
The Dorsets, a cut of which is given
above, are very popular as twin-lamb
bearers and are very hardy breed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
NOTES CONCERNING THE HORST

Sow good patch of carrots for the
horses.
When two horses become accus-
toned to working together don't
change them.
In matching up the work teams
mate them in size, weight and dispo-
sition as nearly as possible.
1t Is very hard on a prompt horse to
be obliged to work with a lazy one
The wear and tear is great and un-
necessary, and loss.
Never tolerate man on the farm
who yanks, kicks or whips horse.
In no case should the colt be al
lowed to follow when the mare is at
work.
Do not bang the bits against the
horses teeth. Be patient and he will
open his month.
Break your colts to walk downhill
Now, that may mean that you will
have to break yourself first, for it
seems to be natural to hurry horses
downhill. 1t is bad plan.
Don't toggle your harnesses up with
strings. No surer way to invite
trouble; have everything stout.
Get first-class horse dentist to
look over the teeth of every horse on
the farm, young and old.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
ROOTS FOR THE LIVE STOCK.
Carrots, Beets, Turnips and MangeIs
Stand High as SuccuIent and
Supplementary Feeds.

The average farmer pays little or
no attention to roots; but they are
worthy of some attention, for they
stand high as succulent and supple
mentary feeds, says the New England
Homestead. You cannot value roots
solely by the nutriment they contain.
They aid in digestion and assimilation
of dry food, and contribute to the
healthfulness Of all animals so for
tunate as to get them. If fruits are
of value, if not necessity, to men,
then roots and grasses have place
in feeding farm animals.
Carrots may be fed to horses and
sheep, sugar beets and turnips to dry
cattle and lambs, and dairy cattle and
hogs relish them all. To withhold
succulence, natures great provision of
thrift and health is to lessen profits.
Ask the man who uses these crops;
the horse breeder where carrots are
known; the shepherd who: knows his
sheep and succeeds with them; the
cattle breeder who has learned of the
value of roots for health and appe.
tite. The testimony as given Is gen.
orally in favor of roots or of succulent
substitutes.
Carrots are slightly harder to grow
than beets, but they are the best feed
The large stock varieties are, Of
course, to be preferred to the fine
grain-the garden kind.
Turnips come later in the season.
From June to September will be range
sufficient for your climate and en-,
vironment. Turnips may be sown
broadcast, but for large yields the
row method is preferred. Mangels
are grown with the least difficulty,
but they are not so good as carrots
or turnips. For sheep roots are al
most Indispensable
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
A PILGRIM Ruu Party.

A pilgrim rug party is the very
latest fad-shades of our grandmoth-
ers! Do you suppose under this dis
guise they would recognize the old
rag carpets which adorned every
room? Time has certainly turned
backward in it's flight and the older
the fashion the newer, more up to date
it seems to be. The "hit-and-miss"
style of rug may somewhat resemble
the old rag carpet, but the exquisitely
woven ones of blue and white, green
and white and green and pink are
such artistic things that their relation
ship to the plebeian rag carpet is re-
mote, save in the method of prepar-
ing the materials. Only cotton fabrics
are used, and as in the olden day,
pound and half ball weaves into a
rug of a square yard in size. Well,
now for the party. It was for bride
elect, and the cards said "thimbles,"
SO we were prepared to sew. We
found piles of dark blue denim strips
cut into about an inch wide. These
were sewed together and wound into
hard ball. Then there was pile of
white strips-before us was a COM
pleted rug. By the time refreshments
were served the rags were sewed. The
cost of weaving is very small. The
bride-elect was delighted with this
new fashioned shower
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
Percy Pierpont's Ordeal
Copyright. by J. B. Lippincott Coz
By Ton, Mason

certain way it IL spoiled. Didn't you
think it was nice and fuffy?"
Percy leaned up against the wall as
hard az he could.
"Yes, darling-hutfy," he replied,
"But 1t seemed to be = trifle-irri,
tating."
Lucille clapped her hands in glee,
"Splendid!" she exclaimed. Just
the effect you want. 1t makes you
ruddy-and strong-and robust"
Don't you think, DEAR" said Percy
as he flung himself on a. divan. 1T
might be sheared down just trife-
that is, until got accustomed to it,"
"Oh, no! Why. that's what it's
made that way for. Come, let us sit
down ON the sofa together" 81
Percy's arm stole around her waist.
He Rugged her f1ercely. Lucille
beamed.
do you know" she said, Il believe
you are getting stronger already"
Her lover sprang to his feet and
brandished his arms savagely in the
air. He began to dance around.
"Of course I am" he cried. "See
how can skip He rubbed himself
angrily and surreptitiously on the
mantel
by the war, DEAR" he said, would
you mind getting me a glass of wa
teri"
'I'll ring for it," said Lucille.
Her desperate lover confronted her.
He pointed to the door.
mo-" he cried. III you love me,
you must 60 and get It. Leave me, l
implore you"
How strange!" she replied. why
should l leave you? You have never
Smade such request before"
He sank on his knees.
Darling" he muttered, its all
right. love you-but it is absolute
ly necessary that H."
well, sir, what?"
1T you must know-l've got to
scsatch!"
Lucille drew herself up to her full
height, her face filled with scorn.
Leave the house, sir" she ex-
claimed peremptorily.
And Percy did not wait. He darted
out of the room.
An hour later he was back again,
bearing in his arms a neat package
tied with blue ribbon. His face was
more calm. Lucille met hip1 at the
door.
The sight of his face was Zoo much
for her. She experienced an intensity
Of reaction. With passionate fervor
she threw herself into his exms.
Dearest" she said, Il understand
1t all. Will you forgive mes
And Percy, as he kissed her con-
tentedly, replied:
Eyes, dear. have suffered, indeed,
for your sake. And now l want you
to promise that never again will you
allow any cancels hair to come be.
tween U.S."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
A Barn scraper.

years and which is now as good as
new, says S. B. Hartman.
Take a hardwood board Skis inches,
and bevel opposite edges as shown in
the illustration. Bore two holes equal
distance from each end and edge and
slant for the insertion of the handle.
Take a hickory, or other tough, green
sappling, about six feet long, and drive
an iron ring down to within ten inches
Of the larger end, or few turns of No.
8 wire will answer. Split the lower
end of the handle as far as the ring
and wedge the ends firmly behind the
board. If handle is properly fitted the
scraper will be rigid.
One edge is used for pushing, the
other for pulling. If to be used in
gutter, make board at least one inch
narrower than the gutter to prevent
binding.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
TRAPS HER LITERARY LIONS.
The Telephone Used by One Hostess
~ Means Of Obtaining Guest
for Luncheon.

The hostess loved to have the sort
OF guests that she described as men
that did something" and her speciality
was literary toilers. They seemed to
her mind to represent more real activ-
ity than any other occupation, al
though she was not averse to an occa-
sional singer or piano FOUNDER.
1t was devoted friend who used
to gather the literary big bugs for her.
This was the somewhat disingenuous
way that he did it,:
He used to call up on the telephone
any celebrity who happened to be in
town at the time and invite him to
luncheon without mentioning the
name of the lady. Even literary lions
occasionally object to entering, al
though under the chaperonage of
friends, the homes of persons they
have never met.
"All right" the literary friend of
the hostess would say over the tele-
phone when the invitation was &C.
cepted. Then I'll expect you at one.
Don't forget the number" Then fol.
lowed a perfectly unintelligible lot of
sounds, which were in reality the
name of the hostess, SO mispro-
nounced by the speaker that the guest
had no idea where he was really
going. BE there at 1. Bark Swain
and Don Box. Jr., will also be on
hand"
Il went there" said one lion who
accepted such an invitation over the
telephone, land found myself in a
beautiful house with servants in liv-
cry and an air of great wealth and
taste about everything. l supposed l
was in club, but wondered how a
club could be so unusual.
Il found in the drawing room two
friends and the gnetleman who had in
vited me. The other two men did not
seem to know any more about the
house than did.
when the hostess came in, very
beautifully dressed and very delight
full to talk to, they were introduced
to her just as l was. We had very
good time, but none of us three had
ever met the lady before"
So it Is not difficult to have a repu-
tation for literary luncheons when one
has a friend who can collect the
guests SO easily, even if they are not
sure just where they are going
Washington Post.