davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-06
FEEL MIsERABLE?

Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the
back-Electric Bitters renews your
health and strength. A guaranteed
Liver and Kidney remedy. Money back
if not satisfied. 1t completely cured
Robert Madsen, of West Burlington,
Iowa, who suffered from virulent liver
trouble for eight months. After four
doctors gave him up, he took Electric
Bitters and is now we'll man. Get a
bottle today; it will do the same for
you. Keep in the house for all liver
and kidney complaints. Perfectly safe
and dependable. Its results will sur
prise you. SOC and $1.00. HI. E. Buck
len & Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis
Advertisement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-06
Attorney Solether of B. q. called
on the Journal Wednesday.

Great damage to telephone, tel
egraph and electric lines was done by
the sleet and snow storm of Saturday
and Sunday last. The Maumee Valley
line kept cars running very nearly on
schedule teme, whecb was doing re-
markably well.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-06

Nine times out of ten we are salts
Ned in our own minds doubtless that
the advice we give others is offered
for their good and that we have no
intention of interfering in the man.
agement of their affairs. In just the
same way also those of us who un-
consciously make 1t practice to fol-
low up a person, as 1t were, and call
to his attention trifiing faults and
careless habits, and the like, believe
In our hearts that we are doing him
service. That the reverse is gen.
erally the case, however, can be easily
proven by consulting our own feelings
when we are taken to task by others
who claim to display only friendly
interest in our welfare There are
nr>e qualities about human nature
. make US all alike however wide
different our positions in life may
20. It does not make very much diff
ference whether we are rich or poor,
prominent or little known in worldly
affairs, when 1t comes to the funda-
mental, underlying principles Of our
natures we are all cast in the same
ganeral mold, even If the finished
products vary in details. Such being
the case, It follows naturally that in
dividual experience should teach us
20 be more considerate Of the feelings
OF others than we sometimes are.
However, It SO happens that we are
not always willing to learn correctly
the lesson that Is offered, but read
into 1t different meaning and one
that is more convenient for our pur-
poses. without intending to do so we
make the mistake of applying one
rude to the conduct Of others and an
other to our own conduct and think
that we are entirely fair in our deal
mgs. We resent anyone else's inter
ference in our personal conduct, for
example, but we fail TO see why any
one else should resent what seems to-
us an entirely legitimate interest IN
their welfare.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-06
ORDER YOUR TREES

There are only few days remaining
in which the people of Perrysburg may
order their trees and shrubs through
the Park Committee. This is an un-
usual opportunity for securing good
nursery stock and every person should
take advantage of it,
There are few catalogues left which
may be secured at the Rheinfrank
Hospital. The Park committee will
make up their order on the 10th of
February. Remember you can secure
nursery stock at cost by ordering with
the Park committee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-06
MIDDLETON TOWNSHIP
Interesting Local News Items From
Our Neighbors.

A party was given by Miss Cora
Dauer of Haskins in honor of her
birthday Friday night. Those present
were: Mrs. G. o. Kiss, Mrs. l.. w.
Vermilya, Ada Cordrey, Grace Spaf.
ford, Maymie Heller, Mary Bobel,
Lydia Heller, Martha Dauer, lila Ward
and Messrs. Alvin Ziss, Harold Dauer,
Walter Kiss, Arnold Dauer, Edwin
and Herbert Scheid of Monroevllle,
Fred Grlnn, Herbert Schutzberg, Leo
Vermiiya, Gust Kiss and Elmer Full
ler. After many contests and games
delicious supper was served and all
departed reporting good time.
Mrs. Chas. Liebherr spent Thurs
day at the Ben Liebherr home.
Mr.. Edwin and Herbert Scheid of
Monroeville are spending the week at
the p. A. Ziss home.
Miss Alice Meagley who has been on
the sick list is reported much better.
Mr.. Alvin Kiss and Mr.. Harold
Dauer of Haskins who havs been
spending two weeks in Monroeville re-
turned Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Weimar called on Mrs.
Ben Liebherr Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Wilbur Sprague who has been
sick with pneumonia is reported to be
slowly improving.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Dunbridge will be entertained next
Friday night at the home of H. A.
Vermilya.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One dollar per year IL paid in advance.
One dollar and fifty cents II Not paid In
advance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-06
A WINTER COUGH

A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body, weak
ems the lungs, and often leads to seri-
Gus results. The first dose of DR..
Kings New Discovery gives relief.
Henry ID. Sanders, of Cavendish, VT,
was threatened with consumption,
after having pneumonia. He writes:
CDR. Kings New Discovery ought to
be in every family; it is certainly the
best of all medicines for coughs, colds
or lung trouble" Good for children's
coughs. Money back if not satisfied.
Price soc and $1.00. At all Druggists.
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or
st. Louis.-Advertisem
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-06

An Iowa professor is telling farm
ors' Institutes that the high cost Of
living Is due to the drift to the cities.
He ought to ten that to the city men
whom he wishes to divert to the
farms, says the New York Times. He
can't shock the farmers by telling
them why their prices are high. If
the DRIFT to the cities raises the cost
OF their products the farmers will not
be kept from the cities. According
30 the professor, in 1900 80 per cent.
OF the population were farmers,
against 33 per cent. now. But what
does that prove? We have more
bushels apiece now than then. for the
simple reason that one man now can
raise more than dozen could then.
In 1900 farmers did not plow and har-
vest by power machines "a hours a
day. They were willing to. but what
was impossible for man and beast a
hundred years ago is easy now by the
machinery which could not exist with
taa rift to the cities. Man does
1.4 Ng by eating aloe. II 80 per
,yu D. the population were sent back
W Ao farms, how should we be
clothed or housed, or how could we
and our goods be transported on the
railways? The professors figures may
be right, but his deduction win stand
checking up
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-06
COUNCIL TAKES ACTION,

At the last meeting of the council,
attorney E. G.. McClelland was en-
ployed to take up the matter of aband-
oning the street car track on Sixth
street.
Much complaint has been made by
the people residing on that street re-
garding the condition of the street
and the council have decided to take
action toward the elimination of the
track.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-06
A petition signed by 22o,o72 French

A petition signed by 220,072 French
women, asking that the number Of
establishments for the sale of alcohol
lc spirits be limited. has been pre-
sented TO the chambers of deputies by
Joseph Reinach. one of the ablest poll
ticians in France, and five other depu-
ties. The women are warning r.
against the sale of wine and beer,
that of distilled liquors, of which
consumption increases rapidly, a.
though such spirits arc heavily taz s.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-18
TOOK MONEY AND JEWELS
Thief Holds up POcatello Woman and
Gets Away.

One of the most brazen robberieS
that has ever been executed in the
city took place this morning at the
home of Mrs. G.. f. Hambey, at 1141
North Main street.
Shortly after four o'clock this
morning Mrs. Hamhey, who was alone
in the house last night, was awakened
by knock at her front door and
thinking it might be n neighbor need
ing assistance turned the key in the
lock and opened the door, and found
herself looking down the barrel of a
large calibre revolver The visitor
was not slow in making known his
wants, which consisted first in enter
ing the house and next in request
for all none" and jewelry avail
able. Tho invader secured two
$40 bills, 81 in silver, a little girls
plain band ring. ladies ring, gold
locket with set and a gold belt pin
The man evidently was somewhat
familiar with the conditions of the
household end knew that Mrs. Ham
hey was alone, her husband having
gone hunting No attempt at VIC
lence was made, though he was firm
in his demands for valuables.
The police were Immediately notified
and while a fairly good description
of the man was obtained, little clue
has been found as to his identity-Po-
catello Tribune,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-18
The House by the Side of the Road.

Let me live in house by the side OF
Where the race of men go by
The men who are good and men who
are bad,
AS good and as bad as I.
would not sit in the scorner's seat
Nor hurl the cynic's ban;
Let me live in house by the side of
the road
And be a friend to man.
see from my house by the side of the
road,
BY the side of the highway OF life,
The men who press with the ardor of
hope,
The men who are faint with strife.
And turn not away from their smiles
and their tears,
Both parts of the Infinite Plan
Let me live in my house by the side
of the road
And be friend to man
/ know there are brook gladdened
meadows ahead,
And mountains of wearisome height,
That the road passes on through the
long afternoon
And stretches away to the night
But still | rejoice when the travellers
rejoice
And weep with the strangers that
moan,
Nor live in my house by the side of
the road
Like a man who dwells alone.
Let me live in my house by the side of
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-18
U. S. MAY BUY PROJECT
Report on King Kill VIII be Made by
United States Officials.

George b. Archibald, Carey act in
spector of the United States general
land office, Tenth field service divi-
sion, has returned to Salt Lake from
Idaho, where he made an extensive
investigation of the King Hill irriga-
ton project for the purpose of deter
mining whether the government shall
take over that project. He has begun
preparation of a complete report to
be submitted to Washington. Upon
this and the report made as result of
Investigations by officers of the Unit
ed States Reclamation service will de-
pend the governments decision in the
matter.
Two propositions are being consid-
cred by the government men and by
Benjamin P. Shawhan, receiver for the
King Hill project, which is now an
Idaho property. One is the complete
! purchase by the United States BY
this plan the government would reim-
burse the state of Idaho for it's in
vestments and buy outright the other
| project, which is now in the hands of
the receiver The other is that the
| government and state cooperate to
make the projects successful
The King Hill project and it's ex-
tension, which is controlled separately
| are located near King Hill and Glenns
| Ferry, Idaho, and since their begin
! ming have been involved in litigation
and trouble. Both contain some OF the
| best land in that state and have excel
lent water rights, the government men
| estimating that the springs of the
Malad river have a constant flow of
! 1000 second feet Most of the diff
Guilty has been caused by the nature of
the country, which necessitated side
hill construction
| The state of Idaho recently bought
the King Hill main project for con-
sideration of 100000 after the federal
court had ordered its sale on foreclo-
sure of bond issue. The extension
| project is in a receivers hands now.
The two projects total about 10000
acres, much of which was Carey act
| land. If the government takes them
over, both will be placed upon a sound
| basis and the construction work will
be put in first class shape.-Salt Lake
| Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-18
SKULL FRACTURED AT WORK
Caught Under a Falling Building c. o.
Naines Narrowly Escapes Death.

G. o. Haines. of the Castleford
country, was seriously injured while
raising the foundation of his home.
last Friday. The house. supported
by jack slipped from it's support
and in falling off the jack, caught
him between the heavy building TIM
bers and the ground, fracturing his
skull. Mr.. Haines was at work under
the house in the newly dug cellar and
was reaching out through the OPEN
ing made by raising the corner of the
house when the jack gave way. I'm
able to release the injured man the
workman who was assisting was
forced to run to the neighbors for
help. When the help arrived, the
building was raised sufficiently and
the injured man fastened to this city
for medical aid. That evening he was
taken to the Twin Falls hospital. On
arriving there he became very low
and hopes for his recovery were given
up. The wonderful constitution of the
man fought against death and he he
gan to improve Sunday and at this
writing is getting along as we'll as
could possibly be expected.
Those who helped to release Mr..
Haines from under the building
state that he was SO fastened that, he
was suspended In the air and held only
by his head That he was not instantly
killed is miracle. Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-18
FOR LOWER TAXES
County Commissioners of State Dis.
cuss Live Topics.

Listening to lengthy speech by
Governor-elect Alexander, taking dim
ner at the Children's Home and adopt
ing the report Of the committee on
resolutions. the county commission
ets Of Idaho spent busy day Tues
day In their second days session OF
the sixth annual convention of the
body
Several other addresses were made
to the commissioners durilg the day
BY Rev. O. Z. Christian, superintend-
eOt of the Children's home, j. d. Rob-
inSon of Weiser, secretary of the state
tax commission, and H. w. Hochbaum,
director county farm bureau of the
state.
The convention convened at 10
o'clock at the Commercial club. Gov
crnor-elect Alexander was introduced.
After this address the commissioners
adjourned to the Children's home fol
lunch. Just before they sat down to
the table, Superintendent Christian
told the guests that the food set be-
fore them costs two and a half cents
per plate. The menu consisted of to-
mato soup, roast beef mashed pota-
toes, pumpkin, waters, asparagus,
pumpkin pie and coffee The com
missioners voted the lunch fully worth
the price.
After the lunch Superintendent
Christian told of the work of the home
and gave short history of the insti-
tuition. About o'clock the commits
sioners again met at the Commercial
club and then heard short talk by
]. d. Robinson of the tax commission.
The convention then took up the re-
port of the resolutions committee
The last number on the program
was the address by IL. w Hochbaum
director of the county farm bureau
of the state.
The report of the resolutions COM
mittee which was adopted is given
herewith:
Section / We, your committee on
resolutions, would recommend that the
legislature pass an act submitting to
vote of the people of Idaho the ques-
ton, "Shall the county commissioners
be elected at the next election for a
term of 2, 4 or years, and at sue
ceeding elections one commissioner be
elected" Would also recommend that
counties be classified at first, second
third and fourth class and a maximum
salary for county commissioners be
fixed at not to exceed $25O0 per an
nun with minimum salary at $500
per annum.
Section 2. We would recommend
that each and every county in the
state of Idaho at, their earliest posi-
BILE convenience make cruise of all
timber lands and classify all lands.
We believe that a more equitable as
sessment of property would result. We
would recommend that the assessors
of the various counties familiarize
themselves with the Summers system
of assessing town and city property,
Section g. We would recommend
that the state license of automobiles
be reduced to 81 and that the auto
mobiles be assessed and taxes paid in
each county where located
Section A. We would recommend
that section S94 of the revised code of
the state of Idaho as amended by the
session of 1912, requiring the road
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-18
To Get Rid of Ants.

Sprinkle the place infested with red
pepper or powdered borax or paint
with pure solution of carbolic acid.
Follow the trail of the ants to the
place of entrance and use the prevent
i've freely.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-18

BARGAINS
broken nesle in Misses sesuisa
sands
gto them % a
SUITS
bargains
tlest of man
usih
+ snes13 Bandits o YOUR $3.50
SIS SUITS $40
size
SUITS
A
wpa 0
nd Endso Of Skirt
beautiful patems
the thrifty u in re
Dresses for Occasio
ehaven Of strongest
in
meofp %
nChion
sen them now q
Silk Waist. Is perez Off
entire lin Of
poft,t
es'andChi Shoes
We QUIT he o replace
We in these
You emoney S
II A r t. g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14

Telegraphic dispatches were sent
out from st. Paul on July 9. which
should be a matter of congratulation
to the educators Of the country, but
which embraces in its news matter
q statement regarding the superinten-
dent OF education Of the state which
should be deplored by every woman
teacher in the state, IL not in the
entire south. The dispatch follows:
women's rights were recognized to-
day to the fullest extent by the> Ma
tional Education Association, which
passed resolutions endorsing woman
suffrage and equal pay for teachers.
regardless of sex, and allotted five of
its ten presidencies to women.
The delegation OF active suffragists
left the hall with broad smiles.
we were given everything we
asked for" they said.
Without q dissenting vote Dr. Da-
vid Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford
was elected president OF the associa-
were active In behalf OF DR.. D. B.
johnson were first to present DR..
Jordan's name. DR.. Johnson withdrew
two days ago.
Oakland, Cal, was chosen as the
1915 meeting place.
Resolutions adopted today indorse
pensions for teachers, increased SAL
aries, vacations to permit teachers to
travel, simplif1ed spelling, interna-
tional peace, physical inspection of
children and cooperation of parents
in teaching sex hygiene President
Wilson's attitude on the Mexican stu
alton was Endorsed.
Education in a democracy was the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
Mr. Sheats Misrepresents
the Women of the South

and to state that the women of Ala
bama wish the ballot to protect the
home. / wish to tell the gentlemen
from Alabama, who represents q
fraction of the men of Alabama and
misrepreSentS all the women, l was
given to understand that we would
confine ourselves 10 the subject OF an
appeal to the committee. or rather a
debate before the committee, as to the
eXpediency of appointing another
committee for the discussion of this
question of woman suffrage, but since
We have ranged all the way from wo-
men in the home to the moon, 1 am
going to claim the privilege myself
Of ranging a bit with the others. l
see that the ge%lemen from Alabama
goes to the Bible for his argument. I
should like to remind the gentleman
from alabama that Shakespeare. who
knows great deal more than l and
a little bit more than does Mr.. Hef1in,
that Shakespeare has aid that the
devil can go to Scripture to prove his
purposes. He has said that universal
suffrage would cause division in the
home. L am speaking of facts. l am
both a wife and a mother. and my,
men people do not represent me. We
differ, but most agreeably, on politi-
cal subjects, and / am proud of the
fact that the men of my family can
not be Influenced or biased in anyway
IN regard TO thelr votes. lie mas
said, by their fruits you shall know
them" speaking of woman suffrage.
say, by their fruits you shall know
Them" in speaking of men suffrage.
In the heart of this civilization of
ours. as brilliant it is, there are
crying needs for legislation; legisla
ton for the conservation of human
life. In regard to tbs who is better
prepared OF better tilted to concern
themselves with such legislation than
the mothers of the Nation?
The Geographic dispatch from St
Paul. in which superintendent of edu
cation. w. \. Sheats misrepresents the
women tea c;1ers of Florida and the
two thirds of the women of the South,
which he pretended to represent. is
given under another beading on this
page.
BY this, illadVised protest. made
without authority from the women of
Florida, Prof. Sheats has done more
for the cause of equal suffrage in this
state than he could ever nave done
a gainst it, and for this kind offices he
should receive a rising vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
Are Women Educators of Florida
Opposed to Equal Suffrage

| topic of discussion at tonight's gen
eral session. The convention will ad-
journ tomorrow night
. Only one incident marred the har-
mony of today'S meeting. When w
o. Thompson, University of Ohio
chairman of the resolutions commit
tee, had finished reading the report
pertaining to woman suffrage, w. \
Sheats of Florida, leaped to his feet.
Il want to know what the commit
tee means by political equality of the
sexes, he shouted.
"Any man that does not know what
political equality means is in the kin
dergarten of American politics." re-
torted Thompson, with heat.
LAS a representative of the South
cannot but present the protest of two
thirds of Southern women against
woman's suffrage" persisted Sheats
His last words died amid storm OF
laughter and loud applause greeted
the passage of the resolution.
The clause in the resolution dealing
with suffrage, read:
THE association regards efficiency
and merit, rather than sex, as the
principle on which appointments and
selections should be made, and there
fore declares itself in favor of the po-
litical equality of the sexes and equal
protection for equal services"
CharacteriZing the Carnegie and
Rockefeller foundations as agencies
menacing true academic freedom and
tending to defeat the primary purposes
of democracy in schools, the normal
school department unanimously
adopted a resolution censurlng these
funds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
Ambassador Quits to Please Wife

bassadcr 10 the United States, asked
10 be recalled people wondered what
weighty obstacle prevented his re-
manning in America. 1t now develops
that he gave up his post because the
marchioness grew tired of living in a
mouse where electric lights were a
daylight necessity.
a good many years ago the Italian
government bought the Hearst house
at the intersection of New Hamp-
shire avenue ard Twentieth and 9
streets. The house is large and was
one of the show places in Washing
ton when Mrs. George Hearst lived
there. IL is only a block from Du-
pont circle the heart OF Washing
toms most exclusive residential sec
ton.
When the marchioness saw the
building for the first time she threw
her hands up in horror at the pros
pect of making il her home. The eN-
terror she did not like, but the in
terror she detested because OF the
poor lighting arrangements.
Although the building is situated
on a triangle and has light from
three sides the architects so design
ed the windows that the minimum
amount of sunlight found it's way
into the rooms. Under protest the
marctioness lived in the house Tor
several years, but last spring she
told her husband she could stand II
10 longer and soon thereafter size
went to Italy and the ambassador
moved 30 a hotel temporarily. When
the niarchioness refused to return to
the sombrc en- bassy he requested the
king to call him.