davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-26
Signals of Distress
Perrysburg People Should
Know How to Read and Heed
Them.

Sick kidneys give many sigma of
distress.
The secretlons are dark, contain a
sediment,
Passages are frequent, scanty, pain
full.
Backache is constant day and night,
Headaches and dizzy spells are fre-
quent.
The weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Don't delay! Use a special kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys, backache and urinary disorders.
Read this grateful woman's en-
dorsement.
Mrs. William Nebergall, 80 Maple
St., Bowling Green, Ohio. says: 81 can
heartily recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills to all persons in need of kidney
remedy. They haye been used in my
family for years and have been of
great benefit"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-26

Those beautiful colored post
cards of PerrysDurg scenes which we
had printed in Germany. are remark
ably fine. They are works of art ex-
ecuted by Berlin artists. They sell
at Q for cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-26
Big Clubbing 0as',
THE TOLEDO TIMES
DAILY. $3.50 Per Year,
and
THE PERR YSBuRG JOURNAL
(Weekly, S1.00 Per Year.)

$2.75 TWo-sEvENTY-FIvE $2.75
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, $2.75.
Also you want the neighborhood
gossip. And, you don't want to pay
two prices.
This combination offer makes 1t
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. Tine
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, 1909-11-26
Why They Advised.

Mamma, why 90 Aunt Lizzie, Aunt
Mary and Uncle John always tell you
how you should raise me and what
they would do if | were their boy?
They haven't any children"
"That is just why they tell me-"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-26
THE SATURDAY TIMES

Is a miniature Sunday paper, giving
you complete short story by one of
the best authors of the day, a page
for the children, 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.
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL,
Gives you all the neighborhood gos-
sip and all facts of interest concern
ing your friends. The Journal car
ries all of the court news of the
county and many clever departments
and features.
SEND IN YOUR ORDER TODAY.
Fill out the attached subscription
blank and mail it at once to The Per-
rysburg Journal.
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK.
Enclosed find S2.75 for the TOLE-
DO TIMES and the PERRYSBURG
JOURNAL for one year.
send to ..................
City or Town ...................
state ................ ...........
R. F. D. .........P. o. Box. .........
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-26
The Doctors first Question

How your bowes?" This is generally the first ques
ton the doctor asks He knows what sluggish liver
means. He knows what long list of distressing COM
plants result from constipation He knows that headaches
bilious attacks, indigestion impure blood and general
debility often promptly relieved by good liver pill
We wish you would talk with your doctor about
this subject. Ask him at the time if he approves
lof Ayers Pills Do as he says &c 1uer Co LoUcH Mass
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-26

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema, sores or any itching of the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-26
Out of Date Now.

Tommy, you have written this SEN
tence, The pen is mightier as the
sword, and 1t is incorrect. How
should it be changed?'
Pen ought to be changed to type
writer ma'am."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-26
AT THE LYcEuM.
"Pierre of the Plains"

The reward of merit is the gener-
GUS patronage of the public. Sue
cesses are few and far between.
Managers are greedy and eager to
secure material which presages sue
cess. OF the fortunate as well as one
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-26

EDa1Iy except sunday.
ITO Bowling Green only.
Special cars can be chartered for
any occasion at any hour. For infor-
nation, ask the agent or address.
G. F. SMITH, Gen. Mgr.
H. II. STEPHENSON, Traffic Mgr.
Findlay, Ohio.
April IA, 1909.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-26

having been fully paid and satisfied.
Plaintiff prays, that the said de-
PENDANTS may be compelled to show
their estate or interest in or lien up
on said real estate, or any part
thereof; that the same may be adj
judged to be null and void, and that
the plaintiffs title to said real estate
may be quieted against the said de-
PENDANTS and each of them, and that
said defendants and each of them be
forever barred from asserting any
estate or interest in or lien upon
said real estate or any part thereof,
and that the mortgages, hereinbefore
described and referred to, be ordered
cancelledSof record and for all such
other relief as is proper and equit-
able.
Said defendants are required to
answer or demur to said petition by
December 4th. 1909.
PETER p. SMITH, Plaintiff.
BY ROBERT DUNN, His Attorney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
The Making of wInes.

Birmingham Age Herald.
 Lawyers may disagree over many important points relating to the pro posesi amendment to the constitution The preponderance of legal opinion makes 1t plain that under Section 3. If adopted. the Legislature would have power to enact laws authorizing ofti- rrrs to enter by force and searco homes for prohibited liquors. The aInenders are geratly perD.exed abour this Section 2. and will be trying to explain it away right up to NoVep Der 2s.
 Rut abouf making wine on the farm for home use! If the amendment Is make. even for home use in sickness any wine or any sort. There will be no more home made blackberry. no wine. It would be just as much a crime for the farmers wife to make wine as for 8 tanner to make apple brandy.
 Some of the amenders now admit that the wording of the amendment ip unfortunate. The grape growers Of Baldwin. Cleburne. ChiIton. Etowah. I.uiiman and other counties of Ala. bama have developed an important in dustry in wine making. All this is cut out bv the recent prohibition laws, and if the amendment is adopted this wine industry will be forever pro. hibited" But the wee little matter of making wine for the family goes on even under the drastic Fuller law. If the amendment should be ratified. the making of wine at home. for home use will be forever prohibited"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
A WEAK CUSTOMER. |.

The biggest bunco game we have lately seen an account of is being played in New York. Some publisher has gotten out 'ths complete writ ings" of Roosevelt. In twenty-two vol umes. It is what is called an "editton de iuxe." and the price is ss.soo. or s3oo volume. A certain Mir. Watson bought a set of the books. but after. wards found he had been buncoed. and went into court on the plea that he had been swindled because the binding was not as expensive as 1t should be.
 What should have been done in this instance was to load Mir. Watson on dray and convey him to the nearest home for the weak minded. Any one who Is so simple as to think that everything ever written by Roosevelt. gotten up in any style that can be im- asined. is worth ss,soo. is a fit and proper candidate for the asylum. And then to go into court and ask to be relieved from the penalty of his own weakness was the crowning feature of the transaction. He should put the books in conspicuous place in his home as a constant reminder Of what an ass he has made of himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
WILL GROW WHEAT.

Jasper News
 The urgent suggestion of MT. J. J. Long, of the Queen City Mills. to the farmers of Walker to plant wheat is meeting with favorable response. and IS going to work great good in this county. Already there is a heavy de- naand for seed wheat by the farmers, wno no say they will SOW literally.
 Walker county produced large amount of wheat, almost enough to bread their families. This was before the railroads put them within such Of the northwest
 The old Camak mill and Briggs mill on blackwater just north of Jasper were the only flouring mills within but sure process of water-po power grinding yielded delicious flour. The oider Inhabitants tell us that farmers brought their wheat to these mills that tier of. counties. and that these miiis were kept busy to their utmost capacity, with many wagons and cErts Kept in waiting for their turn at the l@Frhe aora water -niiiis days have passed away, but recolfectfons of them are full of interest Milling laws suited 10 that time and age are still on the never been repealed. For instance, nc miller can grind more than eight bushels of grain at a time for any one man. If another be waiting his turn. The miller cannot refuse to grind the grain of any person, in his turn. though he may be a mortal enemy of that person and unwilling to deal with him
 It win be a glorious day for the farmers of Walker when they all de- termiie to SOW wheat enough at least for home consumption. The price of the grain Is high now and liable so to remain as the worlds consumption is rapidly increasing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
FORESTRY MAN HoNoRS
 MEMORY OF LA FONTIsEk

Jacksonville. Fla. Oct. 24--(special) "A high tribute to the work. of the late John o. La Fons see of Jackson vile, who. with Asa L. Brewer. con ducted the governments thorough. going study of the naval stores in dustry last year. was paid by R. s. Kellogg, assistant forester in charge of forest statistics of the United States forest service. in his speech at the annual convention of Turpentine Operators Association in Jacksonville on "wednesday. Assistant Forester Kellogg said:
 "Another step toward increasing our Knowledge of the naval stores indus try was taken when, at the instance of Senator Tolliver. the Agricultural Appropriation bill for the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1908. provided $10.- 900 for an Inquiry into the destruction of forests by the production of tur- pentine and roein and the sources and methods of the industry
 ITO carry out the provisions of Sena- tor Tolliver's amendment, the forest service detailed to the work MT. John O. La Fontisee of Jacksonville, and MT. Asa L. Brewer. graduate of the school of forestry of the University of Michigan With Mir. La Fontisee's energy and sterling qualities you were acquainted even better than were we in the forest service. We who worked with him sincerely regret with you his untimely death, and we both realize full we'll the real loss which it brought to the naval stores industry.
 'Mr. La Fontisee and Mir. Brower traveled through every part of the South gathering statistics of produc- ton, and making a careful study of the long leaf pine forests. The facts which they secured and the conclusions which they reached give most valuable information upon the present status of the industry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
Warren-Worreil.

Carrviile. Oct. 24---tSpecial)-Two of the most prominent families of Carr vile were united by the marriage of pr. Timothy Dewitt Warren and Miss venie Worreil. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. Mir. Will.ams, at the East Tallassee Methodist Episcopal Church.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Worreli. The color scheme, green. white and pink. was artistically carried out in the decoration of the church.
 The bride was handsomely gowned In white messaline satin. adorned with pearls, fringe and bands. Her iong flowing veil was caughs by band of pearls.
 The maid of honor. Miss Willie Branch WorreIl, the brides sister, wore q lovely gown of blae messaline satine. and carried e shower bouquet of white carnations. The three brides maids were beautifully gowned in pink silk and carried arm bouquets of pink carnations. The little Misses Marie worrell. sister of the bride. and Minnie Warren. sister of the groom, in lovely white. acted as flower girls.
 The attendants were: Mir. Will Mc- Kenzie and Miss Jimmie Ashnrst; MT Charlie Patterson and Mss Minnie warthen; Mir. wyiy Cameron and Miss Kate warthen. Ushers: Dr. Ed Lett and MT. Taylor Hubbard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
REGULATING THE AIR.

The question of owning or contron- ing the air may to some appear to be in the nature of e visionary absurdity, but 1t Is not. Since air navigation is becoming So common and popular, there Is much discussion as to air. rights. It used to be the understand ing that man who owned land was possessed of title from nadir to zenith" as 1t was expressed. That is, his title extended downward to the center of the cath and upwads to the uttermost heights. That. however, gave him the rights inside the bounda- ries of his own land. but no more. So. If man wants to go up and fly, he Is at liberty to sratify his desire without let or hindrance as long as he Is above his own land. but as soon as he crosses the boundaries of his own real estate he begins soaring over the land of another. he becomes. techni- cally, at least. a tresp&sser.
 Thus 1t comes about that the ques- ton of ownership of the air is be- coming prominent, and suggestions as to needed legislation on the subject are frequent. Recently. Mir. Lyttieton Fox. an authority on such matters de- iivered a lecture before the Aero Club of America In which he said:
 There is every reason to believe that the most effective solution of the problem would be by the exercise of State to condemn the air as a highway and take title to 1t, subject to the right of the land owner to build as private use he wishes of the air above his land. The act would provide for the payment to each owner of whatever S sslue " of the he air ' above Hf his land la % As As cent apiece would appear to be ample compensation In most cases. the measure could scarcely be opposed upon the gound of extravaganza.
 Referring to the danger that people might sustain on account of the fall ing of heavy objects from flying ma chimes. Mir. Fox seems to think that this danger can. to a large extent, be obviated by proper police regulations, whenever the flying machines become common. But if. as some people ex- pect" says The Hartford Courant. the flying machines are to come into more or less general use. they probably will not be required to dodge the cities centers of population demand all th' modern Improvements. It is not alto gether improbable that there will pres ently be important notifications In the law of the air. But the landlubbeI will be protected. He will stiIl be able to sue the man who drops a brick or a freiess cooker on him-if he can gel l His number"
 And so it is that with the advance
 ment in human progress there, ar'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25

but I have neysr found that they un- dsrstood anything of the legal na- ture of these contraots. nor of the terms of their implied agreement
 ad. That many of these purchased natives have been exported, and still continue to be exported, to the isi. ands of san Thome and Principe un- der the so-called 'contract system' but | have never met any of them who understood the terms of said ''csatraets. the nature Of the work time they sfe supposed to serve. nor anv conditions under which they may hope to return to their native lands.
 a. That have never known . single oase in whiehsa native has voi- untarily zone as q contracted sef- want to the islands, and, what is more, they always speak of the possibility of being sent to San Thome with the utmost dread.
 lth, That have never known one of these exported natives to be re- patr,ated
 Mr. swan snumerates many cases of indubitable slavery that came un- der his personal observation. From one who had lived for many years directly on the great slave route he learned that up to about 1901 the trade was carried on almost exclu- sively by natives from Birhc.
 The wretched creatures thus driven over endless plains, through forests and across rivers. through districts where food was scarce. day after day and week after week at the rate of six to nine hours a day, would, for the night, have their feet and some- times their hands, too. shackied. The shaclies they would have to car " on thir loads during the day. Some of the shackles used are made to secure one person oniy--others two or more when several slaves are shackied in the same fetters-they would be so uncomfortable that, al- though they might be dead tired from the march, they would get but little or no sleep. On the march they are often roped together, or else tied to their own loads to prevent them rum ming away. often three or four would be seen tied together with the same rope"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
noNDAx. OCTOBER ..s. 1sss..
HOW IT PAYS.

When man .in this country does something that gives him unusual prominence. whether the deed is or is not . profitable performance. there is always an open way to fame and for- tune. if he knows how to take advant- age of 1t. That way is by the lecture route. which is often . pretty good mine of wealth if rightly worked. As an example of this. the statement Is made that Dr. Cook has received or win receive at least sioo.oeo from his lecture engagements already booked.
 This. as all must almtt. is pretty good starter for the famous explorer. The controversy between himself and Peary may never be satisfactorily set- tied. He may be unable to prove his claim to have found the Pole, but all the same he can 70 about the country lectnring and hiiing his pockets as q result of the willingness of the people 60 pass oyer the price. Ills is one in- stance of the man who knows how to talk and make good use of his accom- plishment No doubt if all the records could be made public the amount Of money made by iecturins would be as- tonishing. The main point Is to be an interesting taiker and to choose g, popular subject.
 Mr. Bryan furnishes another instance of ability to make money. in this way. Ills defeats for the Presidency. how ever unpieaaant they may have been to him. had the effect of bringing him more prominently into notice and to give him the opportunity to explain things. MT. Bryan Is a fine speaker. Interesting in both style and lam guage, and can always draw a good audience to listen to him. It is not known how much he has made on the lecture platform. but it is supposed Go run up into the hundreds of thousands. Of course. many more instances could be cited. but these are two notable ones going to show how the right man can always find an open road to wealth. and perhaps to fame as well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
What ths Sfats Papers
 Are Saying and Doins
sAeyv Gsss Sense

show Gesa Sense Birmingham Ledger. . New Orleans men who have agreed to greet President Taft have decided Another ss saved.
 Don't Deserve sympathy. Tuscaioosa Times Gazette.
 Any paper that allows its subscrib- CTS to beat it out of It's subscription money does not deserve much respect from It's subscribers. The very man who beats t usually looks with some contempt on the poor business man aEement of the newspaper'
 CsD't Be Doped By Politicians Marion Standard.
 The Huntsviile Democrat and The Cullman Tribune. the only two papers ladies. are oppos.ng the adoption of the constitutional amendment. These ladies are prohibition advocates. but are too bright to be doped by the pol ftfcians.
 Pay Up and Be Men.. Marion County News.
 Only those over age and those be- tween 21 and 45 who have paid their are entitled to vote on November ss. Paying your poll tax now will not en- title you to vote next month, but will let you in next year. Next year will be an important year. The public in- terest demands that every man should vote. end therefore between now and next February all good citizens should pay their poll tax.
 Unusual siGht in Cullman. Cu1lman Democrat.
 A most interesting and unusual sight to Cullnaan inhibatants was the advent of a crew of about seventy-fve members Of the African tribe. winch were brought here by the Cullman Coal and Coke Company to work on the new road. With the exception of now and then negro. these are the first that have ever SO much as spent the night in Cuilman.
 Work Is progressing nicely on the new road. but 1t has been impossible to secure labor. hence the necessity of importing negroes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
Culver-Richardson.

Deatsviile, Oct. 24-(Special. )--The wedding of Miss Olivia Richardson to Mir. Sidney Culver was soiemnized last Sunday at the residence of her father. MT. John c. Richardson at Deatsville, in the presence of hosts of friends.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. Noble. The bridal couple stood under beautiful arch made of Southern smllax and cut flowers. Banked in the background was Q pro. fusion of potted plants.
 After the ceremony, the bridal party attended Divine services at "Oid Eben- eger" after which they returned to the wedding dinner, such as only the hos- pitable thrifty planter can provide. Plates were lad for forry. ,
 Mir. and Mrs. Culver are as home to their friends at their home in Deats- vilIa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
Anepa<rs ,n Colbert.

Tuscumbia. Oct. 24--(special)--The amendment forces are concentratine their best speakers in Colbert county and training their heaviest guns upon the "unconverted" voters, with the hope of A1infng up' the county for the amendment. Judge Samuel D. Weak ley spoke at Leighton Friday after noon and at Cherokee Friday night. A. H. Carmichael delivered an address at Leighton Saturday morning and ari- other at Littleville Saturday. while pr. George T. McWhorter of Riverton, member of the state Senate from the thirty-first district. spoke to the people at Riverton. John D. Rather, IT,. at Dickson, James T. Kirk at Allsboro Saturday morning, and John H. Peach and E. A. Robertson at Brick satur-- day night.