davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-15
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Cholera?
Are you feeding the worms that
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Our Remedies guaranteed money refunded If
have Cholera wish to immune Hogs against it, write
call by phone at expense Our will come to
your farm and treat hogs giving written guarantee
refund charges should they die We do just
your hogs from Cholera if they Sick
them. If do not the money paid for treatment
is returned to You out nothing the risk and
you have all the gain We could not do this not
\ of results.
THE NATIONAL CHEMICAL & PHARMACAL co.
1910 North 18th ST., Toledo, o.
Home Phone Main 1923 Bell Phone Main 217
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-15
Couldn't See Use of II.

At town meeting a large taxpayer
rose up to protest against building a
new school house ina certain part of
the town. whats the good of it?
They are an ignorant set down there
anyway"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-15

Can't look well, eat we'll or feel well
with impure blood. Keep the blood
pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat
simply, take exercise, keep clean, and
good health is pretty sure to follow
$1.00 at bottle-Adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-15
SaWed.Off Sarmon.

When young widow takes a young
man into her confidence, he is up
against the worst kind of confidence
game.-lndianapo News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-15
Modern lmprovements.

ModeTn improvements.
They certainly are improving on
he old style of sending things. They
can even telegraph photographs now"
"Yes, and ! notice that presents of
flowers can be wired"
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
PROMINENT new ORLEANS
MINISTER KILLS INTRUDER

New Orleans, Oct. 11-(special to The Press)-
Lansing Pearsall was shot and almost instantly killed
this morning by Rev. Byron Holley rector Of the st.
George Episcopal church which numbers among its
bershp Of the most aristocratc and fashionable
families in New Orleans Rev. Hoey himself comes
from splendid family and has been known to be
engaged in serious difficulty before
The shooting occurred in Rev. Holleys study and
there witnesses From physical appearances it
that the rector went to his study armed but wheh
he expected to meet Pearsal whether the
ter purely by accident, has not been determined
The victim dead when assistance arrived. Pearsa
is of Lansing Pearsa special investigator for the
Gould lines and the father we'll known in many parts
of the country Money and other property found
upon the person of the dead man. indicating concsively
that robbery not the motive. Hoey claims selfde
fense but his explanation is secuted by the police de-
partment A thorough investigation has been started
and something of sensational nature may develop in
the of the next two three days. 1t vaguely
limited that figures in the escapade but suffi
cient data is not available to involve dates The
rector has been placed under arrest and will be held until
coroners jury has decided whether his explanation of
self-defense is plausible
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
LIMBS ORDERED
FROM UNITED STATES

Pittsburgh, Pa, ctS.-Fifteen
million dollars worth of artificial
legs and arms for crippled soldiers
will be made by the j. e. Hanger
Artificial Limb company to fill or
ders awarded by the English and
French governments. The con-
Germ, which has branch offices in
st. Louis, Washington and Atlanta,
plans to produce and ship $50 ar
tificial arms and legs each month
until the immense order is COM
pleted The first shipment from
the Pittsburg factory will soon be
made. Discussing the order, Mr..
Hanger said:
1.-TWO hundred and fifty legs a
month is all our factories can
make now, running double turn.
We will be in shape in few months
to turn out 1900 to 1900 a month,
We are getting out the limbs in
the rough and they will be fin
ished and fitted in factories in Lon
don and Paris
The English and French nations
have asked American manufacture
ers to bid on contracts for 100000
artificial legs for soldiers. Such a
leg sells for about SIS.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
Invasion of Servia
Progresses Rapidly.

London, Oct. Special to The
Press. Account received from
what are believed to be reliable
sources indicate that the Austro-
German drive, victorious around
Belgrade, is being pressed rapidly
into the interior and that no serious
resistance is being encountered. 1t
is not believed in London that Ser
Wan forces unaided will be suffi-
cient to cope with the well-equip-
ped and well-officered Teutonic
commands, and unless heavy rein
forcements can be sent through
Greece it is foregone conclusion in
military quarters that Servia will be
speedily crushed.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
5000 Germans
Slain at Loos.

Paris, Oct. 11.-(Special to The
Press) Between seven and eight
thousand German infantrymen were
slain this morning in the vicinity of
Loos when an attempt to recapture
lost trenches was made with de-
termination of unprecedented sever
ity. The assault was made by
forces estimated at from sixty to
eighty thousand, who, according to
the French official report, were
completely repulsed. Berlin dis
patches give an entirely different
version of the offensive, claiming
that trenches formerly taken by
French and British forces were re-
captured by German commands
along front of more than two
miles in length and 100 yards deep.
Intense bombardment by German
artillery continues north of La
Scarpe The French replied effec-
lively.
The Bulgarian minister to Rome
Italy) left this morning. Bulgar-
ian ministers to Petrograd, Paris
and Nish have gone.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
INVASION Of SERBIA IN
PROGRESS; BELGRADE HAS FALLEN

Athens, Oct. 11.-(Special to The
Press. six thousand shells, vary
ing in size from three-inch to the
larger high-eXplosive projectiles,
were hurled into the city of Bel
grade and environs Saturday, Sun
day and Sunday night by the invad-
ing Teutonic army in their drive
against Serbian defenders. Peculiar
ly, however, the city itself was not
seriously damaged and many of the
historic buildings remain standing.
Two districts suffered the greater
part of the assault and were bad
ly wrecked Servian troops, when
it was found that the city defenses
could not withstand the terrific as
sault being directed by the combined
Austro-German armies, gradually
withdrew after inflicting severe
punishment upon the invaders.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together, ana
until the last few years was supposed TO De
incurable. For great many years DOCTORS
pronounced 1t local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment pronounced 1t incurabe Science
has proven Catarrh to be constitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. j.
Cheney g. Co., Toledo Ohio, is the only Constitu-
tional the market 1t is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred dollars for
testimonials.
Address f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

loss of part of crop.
1t is useless to go into detail
concerning the many jobs which
can be accomplished with profit
during the winter months; there
are plenty of them which will occur
to the farmer who will spend a few
minutes in considering the matter.
Much of the years wheat crop
has so high a moisture conten that
special treatment before storing it
is necessary to insure it's keeping in
good condition. Tests conducted by
the U. S. department of agriculture,
however, have demonstrated that it
is not always necessary to put such
wheat through a commercial drier,
and that by mixing high moisture
and low moisture wheat together
the damp wheat can be put into
good condition for storage. In
these tests, a carload of white wheat
from the Pacific coast, containing
81 per cent moisture, was mixed
with a carload of eastern red winter
wheat testing 15.1 per cent in
moisture. This difference of ga
per cent in the moisture content
was reduced ten days after the mix
ing to only 0.5 per cent. In the
course of the transfer of the moist
ure from the red to the white wheat
no appreciate change in tempera-
ture was detected.
The information obtained from
these tests will greatly facilitate, it
is said, the handling of wet wheat
this year. Millers can do away
with part of the extra work of dry
ing wet wheat by simply mixing it
with the dry wheat they may have
on hand, and if no dry wheat is
available, they may dry out one
carload and then mix it with an
other carload of high moisture con-
tent, instead of being compelled to
dry out both carloads. If mills or
elevators are equipped to mix and
dry at the same time, this method
will greatly increase their capacity,
for taking care of large quantities
of damp wheat.
More than 240 new game laws
were enacted during 1915-a larger
number than in any previous year
except 1911, according to Farmers
Bulletin 692, Game Laws for
1915" Forty three states held reg
j ular legislative sessions, and in all
of these states except Arizona
! Georgia and Nebraska some changes
were made in the statutes protect
ing game. The largest number OF
game laws passed in any one state
was 81, in North Carolina, but in
California, Connecticut, Maine, New
Jersey, Oregon, Pennsylvania and
/ Wisconsin the number reached IL
or more. Several measures were
vetoed, including general game
bill in Idaho, the first bill appro
priating the hunting license fund il
Pennsylvania, bill protecting bears
in California, and three sections o.
the game bill in Washington. A
number of bills were introduced fol
the purpose of harmonizing the
state laws or migratory birds with
the federal regulations. In at leas
nine states changes were made
which brought the seasons into
substantial agreement, viz: Califor
MIA, Connecticut, Maine, Michigan
New Hampshire, Tennessee ant
West Virginia. Uniformity was al
so secured by provisions in the law
of Connecticut. Maine, New Mexico
North Dakota, Washington and Wis
consin, prohibiting hunting between
sunset and sunrise.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

Hon. C. ]. P. Mooney, editor of
the Memphis Commercial Appeal,
spent one day last week in North
Feast Arkansas, and on his return
Ato Memphis he wrote the following
excellent editorial which appeared
in Saturdays Commercial Appeal:
Don't let the high price of cot
ton make fool of you.
Think we'll of your experience
the last two years.
Remember this time last year
when we had plenty of cotton, no
money and no credit because your
cotton was only fetching and 7
cents a pound), an empty corn crib
and an empty hay loft.
A splendid crop of corn has been
grown in the south this year. The
farmers have grown great deal of
hay. In many places they are fill
ing silos.
"a few years ago one could ride
20 miles on the train and never see
a herd of cattle. Yesterday the
writer rode through the St. Fran
els valley and he saw cattle graz
ing on the right of way. They will
become so numerous on the Frisco
right of way within the next few
years that the superintendent, Mr..
Baltzell, will have to furnish them
with time cards. They are also
grazing along the Rock Island and
the Iron Mountain rights of way
"In the meantime middling cotton
is selling around IL cents on the
farm. The high grades of cotton
are bringing IS cents.
Much of the cotton in the Yazoo
delta and st. Francis basin can now
be sold for 16 cents.
"If the planters continue to get
this price they will be dangerous
ly near getting the wrong point OF
view. They may begin to swell
around the hotel Hobbies and an
nounce that they intend to plant
every acre in cotton, because with
cotton at Is cents a pound they can
save money by buying corn and
hay. Even if cotton fetches 20
cents a pound there is enough land
on every plantation for man tc
grow corn and hay sufficient to sup
port his live stock.
81 is better to sell hay and corr
to yourself than to buy it from
someone else. Then, no matter
what the price of cotton is, the
buyer and the seller can always get
together.
1.-The planters in the hills and
the planters in the delta should
break their land this fall and SOW
cover crops.
"They can SOW oats sufficient tt
furnish food to carry their mule:
through greater part of next sum
mer. And they should prepare t
plant more corn next spring. J.
they continue this line their pros
perity is usasred. In certain part:
of the country it is considered dis
creditable for a farmer to have t.
buy corn or hay or meat; it argues
that he is a poor farmer.
'In some communities the reputa
ton of being fine farmer is more
valued than the reputation of be
ing a good lawyer or a good doctor
Don't put everything on cottor
next year. Last fall we had Eu
ropean war. Next fall we nigh
have a war of our own
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
GETTING READY FOR
THE WINTERS WORK

! Washington, Oct. 2.-(Special to
the Press) SO long as the good
weather continues in the fall most
farmers are so busy with their
threshing, corn and potato harvest,
fall seeding, hauling, ETC., that less
important work is usually post
iponed until winter. However, the
exercise of little thought and the
Expenditure of a few minutes at
this season will save not only
hours but days later on when the
weather and roads get bad and
Outdoor work is impossible.
Then the old jobs of overhauling
the farm equipment, repairing,
painting, etc., which have been put
off until a slack season, will re-
IQuire attention. But all too often
the necessary materials will not be
on hand, and the work will be de-
layed until it is possible to make a
trip to town, and not infrequently
IL IeuldlHS uACll thC puSy oCehCOA1
the following year, when necessity
demands it.
A list should be made of the
things that will be wanted for this
work 1t will only take a few min
utes to jot them down as they are
brought to mind, and then on the
next trip to town they may be
bought and set aside so they will
be ready when wanted. The con-
ditions of the different machines
which will, or should be, over
hauled should be noted, and the
parts which will need to be re-
placed purchased. Then there are
the odd jobs of repairing buildings
fences, gates, etc, which will require
lumber and nails; there is no need
to make an extra trip for them when
wanted - they may be brought
home the next time a load is taken
to town. Likewise the lumber and
hardware for the small jobs OF
construction which should be done
before spring. Also the paints, oils
putty and brushes which will be re-
CURED in painting the various farm
wagons, implements, inside wood.
work, furniture, etc. And above
all, the necessary materials for tbs
improvements you have been plan
ming for the house should be obtain
ed so that they can be completed
this winter and not have to wall
another year
Everyone knows how much more
satisfactory it is to have the nee
essary equipment ready to perform
a piece of work when an opportuni
ty presents, than to get started OF
it and then find that it will have t.
be postponed until a trip can b.
made to town, which, even if thu
roads are good and the trip can b.
made at once, means a loss of time
and added expense.
1t is astonishing how much cal
be accomplished on rainy days o.
slack times, when the tools and ma
terials are at hand, and there shoul(
be no difficulty in overhauling prac
tically every implement on the farm
during the winter season, and hav'
them ready for next seasons work
The value of these stitches il
time" is frequently out of all pro
portion to the small amount o
time they require. Aside from thu
satisfaction of having each nipple
metn in first class shape when it il
needed, there is the actual savins
accomplished by avoiding having
horses and hired help standing idle
while repairs are being made
which, in turn, frequently means ;
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

Hypodermic injections of water
will often induce sleep if the pa
tient thinks morphia is being given.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
SMALL MISSOURI FARM

IS cash and IS monthly, no interest or
taxes, highly productive land, close to
three big marksts, wonderful opportu-
nifty. Write for photographs and full
information. Munger, N Y. Life
BLDG, Kansas City. Mo.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

loss of part of crop.
1t is useless to go into detail
concerning the many jobs which
can be accomplished with profit
during the winter months; there
are plenty of them which will occur
to the farmer who will spend few
minutes in considering the matter.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

corner curtained off and a camp bed
stead"
With that we parted, leaving the
sculptor to his lonely vigil at the
shrine of Nieris. As my rooms were
no great distance away, some half
hour later ! was in bed and asleep.
/ little suspected that / had ae-
tually witnessed the commencement
of one of the most amazing mysteries
which ever cried out for the presence
of Morris Klaw.
Some few minutes subsequent to re-
tiring-or so it seemed to me; long
er time actually had elapsed-I was
aroused by the ringing OF my tele-
phone bell.
/ scrambled sleepily out of bed and
ran to the instrument.
Coram was the caller. And, now
fully awake, / listened with an ever
growing wonder to his account of that
which had prompted him to ring me
up.
Briefly it amounted to this: Some
mysterious incident had aroused Pax
ton from his sleep. Seeking the cause
of the disturbance, the artist had I'M
locked the studio door and gone out
into the garden.
He was absent but a moment, and
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

brushes against no object in passing
my odically sterilized cushion"
We proceeded to the studio.
81 feel that l am responsible for
dragging you here at this unearthly
hour" said Paxton to Isis Klaw.
She turned her fine eyes upon him.
my father is indebted for the OPP
portunity," she replied: "and since he
has need OF me, / am here. J., too, am
indebted"
Her supreme self-possession and
tone of hnality silenced the artist.
So far as | could see, everything in
the studio was exactly as last | had
seen it, save that Nicris' throne was
vacant. The top OF the studio was
partially glazed, and Morris Klaw
peered up at it earnestly.
From above" he rumbled, 81
should wish to look down into below.
How do / reach it,"
The only stepladdcr is that in the
studio" answered Paxton. 81 will
bring it out"
He did so. The gray light of dawn
was creeping into the sky, and against
that somber background we watched
Morris Klaw crawling about the roof
like some giant spider.
Did YOU find anything" asked
Paxton, anxiously. as the investigator
descended.
- find what | look for" was the
reply; "and no man is entitled to find
more. Isis, my child, place that cush-
ion in the ebony chair"
The girl stepped on the dais, and
disposed the red cushion as directed.
You see," explained Morris Klaw,
whoever has robbed you, Mr.. Pax
ton. runs some one great danger, how
ever clever his plans. There is, in
every criminal scheme. one little point
that only fate can decide-either to
hitch or to smooth QUITO bring
success and riches or whistling po-
licemen.
Upon that so critical point his or
her mind will concentrate at the crit
ical moment. The critical moment,
here was that Of getting Nicris out
of your studio.
81 sleep upon that throne where she
reclined-the ivory dancer. This SEN
sitive plate"-he tapped his brow
will reproduce a negative of that
critical moment as it seemed in tho
mind of the one we look for.
isis, return in the cab that waits
and be here again at six o'clock"
He placed his quaint derby upon
table and laid beside it his black
cloak Then, a ramshaekle figure in
shabby tweed, reclined upon the big
ebony chair, his head against the
cushion.
place my cloak about me, Isis"
The girl did so.
Good morning, my child. Good
morning, Mr. Searles. Good morning
Mr.. Coram, and Mr.. Paxton"
He closed his eyes.
Excuse me- began Patton.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

and left. There was no one in sight.
Then l walked to the wall-a mat
ter of some ten yards-and, pulling
myself up by my hands, looked over
into the street.
at was deserted. save for a con-
stable on the opposite corner. | know
him, slightly, and his presence con-
WINGED me that no one could either
have come into or gone out of the
garden by way Of the wall. i did
not call him, but Immediately return
ed to the studio door"
an all, you were absent from the
studio about how long," asked Morris
Klaw.
Not second over half minute"
And on returning once more to
the door,"
"A single glance showed me that
the statue had gone"
Good Heavensw I said. at sounds
impossible! Was the constable on
post duty?"
"He was; there is always an Off
Ger there. He stood in Sight of the
double doors opening on to the street
during the whole time, so that Nicris
unquestionably came out by way of
the garden or melted into thin air.
Since the only exit from the garden
also opens on to the street, how, save
by magic, could the statue have been
removed from the premises"
"Ah, my friend" said Morris Klaw,
you talk of magic as one talks of
onions! How little you know"-he
swept wide his arms, looking upward
-"of the phenomena Of the two at
mospheres! Proceed"
"The throne" continued Paxton,
who was becoming impressed, as was
evident by the uncanny sense OF pow
er which emanated in some way from
Morris Klaw, remains"
and the ststue-it was attached to
it,"
"As to the figure being attached,
I may say that it was only partially
So Materials for completing the work
were to have arrived today
How long would it have taken to
detach it?" growled Klaw.
Granting some knowledge of the
nature of the work, NOT long; for, as
/ have said, in this respect it was in
complete. Half an hour or so, ]
should have believedr'
"Oh, on finding Nieris to be miss
ing, what did you dor"
81 searched the studio hastily. A
brief investigation convinced me that
neither statue nor thief was conceal
ed there.
az then came out, locked the door,
and having examined the garden, hail
ed the constable"
"He heard no cryp.
mo; it was not loud enough to be
audible from the corner"
Lastly" said Klaw, have you in
formed Scotland Yard?"
NO" answered the sculptor. "Nor