davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-05-05
Cafe Parlor Car Service ON Il 20. e. Ry.

Cafe Parlor Car Service On Il & o. g. Ry.
Train No. l leaying Columbus at
9:45 a. m. and train No. s leaving To-
ledo at 500 p. m, both daily, carry
cafe parlor cars. Meals served enroute
a-la-carte. All Toledo and Columbus
trains arrive and depart from Union
Station, Toledo mayer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-05-05

To points in Arkansas, Colorado
Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Texas,
Oklahoma Territory and Indian Ter
ritory, from st. Louis, Mo.
Special fares in connection with
these very low rates via Glover Leaf
route, on Feb. 7th and 21st, and Mar
7th and 21st, 1905.
Get full information of agents Clio
yer Leaf route, or address w. L. Ross
General Passenger Agent. Toledo, o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-05-05

Columbus Excursion, sunday, May :.
Train will leave Toledo o. c.. depot
via OHIO Central lines at 7.4O a. m.
Fare round trip only S1.25. Returning
tram will leave Columbus at GAO p.
m. mayo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-05-05


In Wood County, Ohio, Court of Com mon Pleas
By virtue OF an order OF sale in partition issued
in the above entitled cause, by the Clerk OF the
Common Pleas Court OF Wood County, Ohio, and
tome directed and delivered, will offer lor.sale
at public yendue, at the front door OF the Court
House in Bowling Green, Ohio, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3lst, 1905,
Between 10 and II o'clock A. NJ. of said day,
the following described lands ana tenemenls
to-wit:
The South twenty y-two (22 feet of in.lots mum
bered three hundred eighty seven t3S7) and four
hundred and six (406) in the village OF Perrys-
burg, County OF Wood and State of Ohio.
Situated ON Louisiana avenue between Second
and Third Streets.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
Appraised at $500 00. - -,
By A. C. ROACH, Deputy,
j, L. Shatzel
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Bowling Green, o., April 2Sth, 1905. Se
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-05-05
ChaInborlaln's Cough Remedy the Very


II have been using Chambcrlains
Cough Remedy and want to say it is
the best cough medicine ] have ever
taken" says Geo. l.. Chubb, Il mer-
chant of Harlan, Mich. There is no
question about its being the best, as it
will cure cough or cold in less time
than any other treatment. 1t should
always be kept in the house ready for
instant use, for Il cold can be cured in
much less time when promptly treat
ed. For sale by Bowers Il Comstock,
Druggists
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-05-05
HoME-SEEkERs' AND ONE WAY
COLONlSTS, FARES.

Call on agents of Ohio Central lines
for full particulars relative to Home
seekers and Colonists' rates. Tickets
on sale first and third Tuesday of
each month. Moulton Houk, G. P. A.,
Toledo Ohio. No. 6
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-05-05

CHEAP RATES TO CALIFORNIA
Via the Wabash line every day from
March 1st to May 18th. Write to or
call on p. e. Dombaugh, Toledo, Ohio.
mayl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-05-05
$500 ROUND TRIP
j, L. Shatzel

Plaintiffs Attorney.
Bowling Green, o., April 2Sth, 1905.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-05-05
SHERIFFS SALE.
IN PARTITION.
Doc. 45. Case No. 1855.
In Wood County, Ohio. Court of Com mon Pie

Frazier R. Trombla VS.. Thomas E. Trombla ct a
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24

terlng into the bears den. I had only
the thought that the bear might ac,
ugly and that n little harsh trca,men.
him the necessary disciplihing.
'Ill just give you n few kicks where
they Will do o the most good"
exclaimed as ! entered the pit. NY
friend from Boston expostuiated with
me, but | knew bcst-or thought | did
and without a weapon of any kind
! plunged into the cage.
Teeth in Keepers Leg.
Almost before ! was fairly through
the gate, the bear, which | had ex-
Eectcd TO run away, dashed at me. II
was too late for me TO retreat, and In
an instant his teeth were buried in the
calf Of my leg. my leg pulled from un-
der me and ! was ti"own % the
ground, the bear lying ~diagonally
across me with his teeth siill fastened
in my leg. Realizing that IL was per-
haps a fight for life, with the chances
against me. ! doubled around so tina,
! could clutch the throat Of the now
icrocious animal. ! succeeded in get
ting hold of his windpip", whereupOn
he began TO struggle, and together We
rolled about the pit and finally landed
in the trench in the cement lloo'
through which the water runs-and
was on top, my leg released from
bruins teeth.
All this happened in far less time
than Han ,.riIn In tIn UnfEp
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24
BATTLE WITH A BEAR
CYRUS DE VRY RELATES STORY
OF FIERCE ENCOUNTER WITH
RUSSIAN ANIMAL.
Almost Cost Him His Iife-HappY
Chance Gave Opportunity for
Knockout Blow on Point
of Bruins Nose.
by Cyrus De Vry.

Gliead Animal Keeper at Lincoln Park.
Chicago)
r HE ~fierccst battle | eve, had with
q wild animal was an unexpected
encounter with the Russian brown
bear now in the north bear pit at Lin
coin park. The Russian brown bear
has AS companions "A common black
bear and Il Russian grizzly which looks
much Ike the brown bear. Probably
Che moSt easily noted markings differ
tntiating the bears are the long white
claws Of the grizzly. The brown bear
has shorter claws. a longer snUut and
IS not as heavy AS the grizzly. l have
described The Russian brown bear thus
accurately so that visitors at the bear
pits may easily detect my enemy. For
elncc our encounter his Lcarship has
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24

room, aud he would sue for damages,
but The BLUM did not work. and we LETT
san Antonio on "A freight train. under
escort Of The police and the board OF
health. Say, that freight train smclled
Ike II had "A hot box, but nobody sus-
pcctcd Us. When we got most to New
Orleans dad said: 'Iicnncry, hops
This viii be a lesson to yOu. and ! tod
him two more such lessons would kil
his little boy dead"
what did you do with your lothes'"
said the groceryman. as he snufed
around as though he thought he could
smell something.
80, We bought new clothes In Sew
Orleans and let our old ones on; OF the
window Win a rope a man picked
them mp, ard they sent him 20 ina
quarantine for smallpox patients, ..
We came out al! ,!2ht. bat Il was =
close call,
IN drop In some day and have some
fun with YOU" said the boy.
IF y,u do ! wa stab YOU with .
cheese An.ie,' said the grOceryman, ~
be U.cke1 up the t1oken glass.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24

quick for Mc. We rose struggling "a
our feet, he ON his hind legs, and
stood facing each other. Muin wac
pressing Me backward, his ugly snoI'
thrust into my face, and growing say,
aRely. Al The same time, true 10 his
natural instincts, the ugly fellow had
grabbed IN" under ne arms and wa
hugging me ppprcssiycly.
Munched His Arm.
The manncr Of the bear convinced
me that he was trying 10 draw me g.
him 50 that he could seize my face %.
neck IN his enormous jaws. As he
made "A lungc To grab my face ] threw
mp my left arm just AS n boyer does,
forcing his snOut away. AS ! raised
my arm he grabbed me under II and
began 10 crunch ii. THIS was not com
Portable, bat it was better than hay
Ing him come after my face, In fact
! couldn't think Of any portion of my
body that would have mOr readily
dispensed with al the time than my
len arm But ! didn't do much think.
Ing. About all | remember was OH
f'i FIIp iHut Tue JiHtI D'fTS were CAIN
~ looking AT the contest, and that, too,
without marked interest. Apparently
10 them IL was a trivial everyday mat
ter for "A bcar to eat up an animal
keeper, ] also recall that | observed
that a great number OF visitors in IN.
park had gathered about the pits and
seemed to be greatly excited.
Pounding Bruins Eye.
When the animal got hold ~ my
arm he was standing on his hind legs,
his paws still closed about mo, and he
was huPging the breath out of me.
Ny right arm vas entirely free and !
could strike him with short arm blows
fairly about the eye, and in the hopr
Of binding him or iniurIng him other
wise ] began pounding away at hi.
left optic, which was ncXt me. The
pain from the bite in the leg and the
loss Of blood was making me wcalc.
every moment, aud ii flashed on me
that J was being wOrstcd The bear
MAS not yet hurt n, all, Standing In
this mAnaer We fought all around the
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24

boy Iuahcd in and dropped on The
Moor the qu"rrcst animal the old man
and the cat had ever seen. The eat
got up on The couniHr ON II pie o!
brown wrapping pager. curved .ta
back and ~prrm"yOw"j. and the strange
animal jumr:d into a half barrel Of
dried applies and began to dig with all
four feet. a. though TO make = bed to
Me- in.
"Thhe that animalcuIe, or whatever
81 Is, out Of them apples" said the old
I~roccryman. picking up Il fire poker.
what is 1t, and whcrc did ii come
2rom, and when did you get back, and
why didn't you stay away, and what
do You want IN here, anyway" and the
old man eyed the animal and the bad
bog, expecting to bc bitten BY one and
biIkcd by The other.
"IhatA Il prairie dog from Texas. II
you arc moi posted on urnIro;aOlUfJ, -
SAID The boy, "a he took III" prairie dog
up ana pat him on the counter near the
cat. "lIad Is all IiHht, only we were
driven out Of VcXaa by The board ol
health"
4 told that pira" chum Of yours.
would be in Texas just about q wctE
and that you would b. shipped home in
q hOA. Yhey are not ~ tolerant with
public uuiSanccs down south a. We are
here, But Whist did you do there to get
the board ~ health after you?" and the
old man pushed ~" eats back down
level, and held her tail 50 sh. coulGn't
eat the prairie doG
Wed. ~. 1t was the rOnd~cn.dodtst
outrage that ever was." said 'hc boy
~ h" say" the prairic dog some cracn
sis and cnn"6e "You see. dad told me
] could pick up some pet animals while
! was IN Texas, and ! rot quite . cot
lection, while dad was IN the hospital.
Here Is nn" w. my puchrl % and the boy
tpol "a horned toad Gul Ut his poke,
about as big nA u BNft-hcllri crab
and put 1t IN the lod Erocrrymahl
hand
"Cnndtmn you, don't put "A poisonous
CGpiilc in my hand" said the old man,
as he dropped the ualy l@Dulins toad IN
the floor, and got behind the show ease,
while Tho boy laughed III TO Nh. Now
tell olr story ana vamOps", by ginger
Or ] will ring for tn" patrol wagon
You would murder IA man in his own
house. and laugh n, his spnsms,"
20. get out. that toad. and this prai-
Die dog are AS harmless AZ your old
cal there" said the boy, as he watched
the old man trembie las though he had
1um-jams. Il have got a tarantula and
o diamond back rattlcsnakc that will
pizcn you. though, I'll tell you about
getting fred out Of Texas, II You viii
stand still "a minute. You see, ! had
my collection Of pets in my room at the
hotel, and ! had the bcllb0ys bribed
and the ChambcrmHld would only come
into OuG % while was there "a
watch the pets. The night dad got
back from the hospital, where he Wen,
To grow some new bones and things on
his insides. after he rode the buckini
brpnchO, IL man gave me ia" pret'iesl
little animal you ever saw, sort ol
white and black, about the size 81 a
.at, and ! took II to the room. and
put il under the bed, in ia bOX the MAJ
gave me Dad had gone to bed. and
was snoring 80 you could cut il wan
q knife"
Say, you knew that animal was n
GknI, all the lima. p,.u tail ma IiIp'i
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24

olo"n no sign Uf r~clcn'ing In his hos
amy to mc-and our baltie was more
ahan a year ago Now for the story.
How the Fight Started.
The bcar and I had been good
friends, and frequently | went into his
apartment and played with linn, romr-
Ing about and rolling over the iinJr.
llc seemed TO be q jolly good fellow,
even though he was "A bear, II hap
Icncd that on the morning IN question
an agent from the Boston parks called
on me TO inquire what was best 10 do
with bears which had acquired Ger
tam bear diseases. had Just finished
billing "A mountain lion hat had gone
tao far in bad health 10 be Havei, and
together with my companion at once
proceeded 10 the bear pits. We noted
the first pit, in which were several brown
and grizzly bears: next The polar bears,
coming at last 10 he north PIT, ia
which were then, as now, the three
bears ! have described. and with them
al that time several other black bears.
TWO iron fences separate the bears
from The visitors. We passed the first
BARRIER ana hIbbu III the inner IdllIuS
next 10 the bears. without paying
much attention 10 what the bears were
doing, ! stood near The iron railing,
Explaining certain facts about bcar5
and bear medical treatments, Ny foot
and leg were near the railing, and b..
Gore | was aware Of II the Itlssian
brown bear, coming near the fence.
had seized my leg with his claw. tear
ong my trousers and lacerating my
oag.
To Punish Bruin.
was taken 30 completely by sur
prise ina, ! was greatly angercd. both
By the pain which the treacherOus
brute Occasioned and by the unwa"-
ra%ntcdncss Of the attack. II Is thu
custom OF animal keepers 10 not allO"
fpimais to profit by AN assault Of this
Kind, for II they do proft they viii
repeat the attack If they can II be-
come more and more aggressive and
ferocious. Acting on the impulse ~
the ucmeatt : unlocked The gatG en
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24

you?" sa!d the old r-oceryman. "Yoa
was a fool to take IT, when you knew
what a skunk will do"
yes. | thought 1t was "A Aluah all
right said the boy, but the man told
me the animal had been vaccinated and
wouldn't ever make any trouble tor
anyone, and he would warrant 1t. I
thought "A warranted skunk wa.s all
right, and SO ! went TO bed in "A cot
next TO dads bed. ! guoas 1t was abou.
daylight, when skunks want to suck
eggs, that he began TO scratch the box
and squeak, and | was afraid it wUu.S
wake DAD up. 50 ] reached down ana
TOOK the cover of the bOx. From that
very Identical momcnt the trouble be-
gan Dad heard something IN the room
ana ne rose II. IN bed. and the animal
sat on The foot of the bed and iDokeI
at dad Dad said: Seat" and threw
"A pillow AT my pet. and then all wa
chaos. never smolled chaos bu, |
KNOW when 1 smell 1t. u. o. but you'G
"A dIdc TO see dad lie turned blue and
green and said: '%licnnery. some ono
has opened \ Jack pot. call for the POI
lice ! rushed for the Indicator, where
-,
anI ,hIno. ''''"' "'I
,.,. .aL "'' "' u W."
a,,u, n,. ~ ~ "' 20 P"'''"
$780,. ''' Wv ""' w. '"''
,or .,l 49,, ~ "''@'
n.. "'"" "''~
.n,, , ~ ~ '' ""'e
,, a,oL. ..,,, " '''' ~
I'm s,.u,.. "1
,,,,,dnr 40, T.. 49,, 49,.
h,,,, ,.a. 49, w. ""
,.r,,,,o, Ia,, 80
..,io : ia, .,, ''"1
,,o,, ,n h,m. a.,
d., o,, .. 80
ni,ht.hfr, mad , n,.,,.n u,,n
l,ld., rr,,, t.,, ,,,.Lla al ,,.a a..
r,s,. M, lol ,h,, 81. ,,r,,.
,,g ,I,,, an, "a, ,..,a. .,I .r -.
h,rn,ru.jt .,d o,,,,i,I, TX
,u,,,d f., an "a. ,f..n. ,l,
and oy,r,h,dy ,utnl mr.. .r.,'
.,ot ,ho ,,n.o..u ,o,, ,
,,,. ,,. =. -
49,, ,.u Ia,, a.. ~.
49,, ,.n,, 49,. ,',I'l ,I., ...
,.hl,d ana L,.,, ..u nto, ,I,,,.
.,. ry..u,. -. .'I 49,
.,, ,,,,. ,L,., a.. .n.,r.
o,.h ,h,, .,, ,.,or ,.o ,h., hlanro.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24
The Bad Boy pnd His Dad Return
irom Tcxas-TEe Boy Tells the
a~roceryman About the Ex-
citcment at San Antonio.
by HON GEORGE W PEEK.

W. IFNTI FVV', VI JVH' 1T u T'J"'''V
T HE Old grrccryman sat on an up
U turned half bushcl measure. in
front Of The stove, drying his old fash
Toned boots. As he fried the Solcs In
front Of the rcd-hot stove, there was
an onUr OF burnt leather, but he did
not notice II, as the other odOis, nat
ural 90 the dirty old grocery, seemed
to be IN the majority. The door opened
quietly. and the old man got up ~ wait
O. q possible customer. when tla bad
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24

The late Archibald Forbes once said
Of censorship In war Zines: "v'crc | a
general and had : an Independent
command offered me. ! would accept
II only on condition that ! should have
the charter to shoot every war CORE.
spondcnl within 81 miles Of my head.
quarters. The most careful c0rrcsp0n-
dent cannot write "A sentence which
the strictcsi censor, II he Is to pass
anything AT all, cannot refrain from
sanctioning, that may not Civ. II HING
TO the astutc intelligence officials Ut
the other side"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24
Hard 10 Think SO.

Failure nry make II good tOunda
ton .Or SUCCESS Chicago IyAAuHs.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24

ohown NJ sign ~ relen'ing in his hos
amy to me and our battle was more
chan a yea ago Sow for the story.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
CROPS AND VALUES.
Some Items IN the Great Financial
Success of Agriculture.

AAAANN - AAN NAEA~~
Success of Agriculture.
Commenting upon the wealth pro
duced by farmers Secretary Wilson
says in his annual report. As great as
the financial successes OF agriculture
were in 1908, hitherto without equal
those of 1904 advanced somewhat be
yond them. Farmers have produced in
value much more wealth than they
ever did before in one year. ... ..tt
One conspicuous item that has con
tributed TO this is the corn crop. With
quantity closely approaching $780,
100000 bushels, near the record
crop of 1902, the high price OF 1901
gives this crop a farm value much
greater than 1t ever had before. far ex-
ceeding 81, OO0OOO,O00. The cotton crop,
including seed, became the second one
in value in 1908 and remains so in 1904.
Indications are that the farm value OF
lint and seed must reach 5000 100000
Hay and wheat are contending for
the third place in point of value. 1t is
expected that these crops, hay and
wheat, will together be worth on the
farm this year nearly as much as the
corn crop. or appreciably more than
81 ,O00OO0,O00 Although the wheat
crop has a considerably lower produc-
ton than in any year since 1900, the
farm value per bushel is higher than at
any time since 1881, so that this is IN
doubtedly the most valuable crop of
wheat ever raised in this country.
1t now seems probable that potatoes
and barley reached their highest pro
duction in 1904; that the oat crop was
never so large by 60,OO0OO0 bushels. ex-
cept in 1902, and that more rice was
produced than in any previous year by
toward 3OO,00O.OOO pounds, so that the
present crop of rice has a preliminary
estimate of 9O0O00,000 pounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
PARK commissioners
CONFER WITH COUNCIL
With View to Having the
Body Approve Bill Pro-
viding for Loan

The members Of the law committee Of
City Council last night held a long con-
ference with William p. Bancroft and
J. Newlin Gawthrop, Park Commission
ers. and A. G. Taylor, engineer Of the
commission, with reference to the pur-
chase Of more park land and the means
Of obtaining the money with which to
purchase il.
The park delegation asked the law
to request Council to approve
a bill to be presented to the General
Assembly for the Improvement of parks
and purchase Of additional park land.
The bill provides for loan of $4,000
to buy additional land and $4,000 for
Improvements 10 the parks now estab-
lished.
The Park Commission desires to Sc
cure a small piece Of land at the foot
Of West street, a considerable section
adjoining Brandywine Park at Clayton
street and section on Glen avenue in
the north Park. In case the city pur-
chases the Glen avenue section there
is to be another portion OF land donated
by the heirs Of Clement b. Smythe.
Members Of Council appeared to think
that II would be well to acquire this
land but doubted whether it would be
we'll to bond the city for such a large
sum when improvements to streets and
new city building are needed more
than additional park land. Some action
on the matter may be taken this even
ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
HORSES AND MULE
PERISH IN STABLE FIRE
Owned by Poor Man and
Loss Will Fall Heavily
Upon Him

Two horses and a mule belonging to
Jesse Tyson. a teamster in Lord street
between Lombard and Pine, persisted On
the flames which destroyed Tyson's
stable last night. Several tons of hay
and other feed were also destroyed, en-
failing a loss OF about $1,000, only the
building being covered by insurance.
Tyson IS a poor man and the loss Of
his horse and mule will fall heavily
upon him as they were the means by
which he made his livelihood Several
wagons In the stable were saved.
A man named Austin discovered the
blaze and struck an alarm from box
No. 10. at Sixth and Spruce streets, but
when the district apparatus arrived the
entire building was in flames Efforts
We're made to save the livestock with
out success, as the fierce flames held the
firemen back.
The Rev Thomas L. Poulson, pastor
Of Asbury NJ. Il. Church, viii receive
contributions for Tyson to assist the
latter In purchasing horse and
wagon. Mr.. Poulson says the unfor-
tunate man Is worthy Of assistance as
he is sober and Industrious, but in
Strengthened circumstances Contri-
buttons will also be received at The
Evening Journal office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
ID. A. r. Election

The Philadelphia Chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution, held their
annual election yesterday in the ban
quet room Of Independence Hail. The
following officers to serve for the en-
suing year We're elected. many Of
whom are known in this city;
Regent Mrs. Edward H. Ogden; vice
regent. Mrs. Frank II. Getchell; re-
.cording secretary. Mrs. Henry Wilson;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Louis p.
Evans; registrar, Mrs. Francis How
ard Williams; treasurer. Mrs. George
IT. Banes: historian. Mrs. Ashbel
WEIGH; managers (to serve two years.,
Mrs. William Gray Knowles. Mrs.
Samuel T. Kerr, Mrs. William w. COL
ket; regents alternate, the vice re-
gent; regents delegate, Mrs. Louis p.
Evans; alternate, Mrs. S. p. S. Nit
chell; delegates from the chapter, Mrs.
William Thornton. Mrs. r. Somers
Rhodes; alternates, Mrs. Frederick r.
Gerry, Mrs. Mahlon II. Kline; reserve
alternates. Mrs. Charles NJ. Lukens,
Mrs. Charles w. Sparhawk, Miss Anna
B.Frishmuth; second reserve alter
mates, Mrs. Theodore +. Pidjeon, Miss
Helen Erben, Mrs. Joseph r. Sinnott.