davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31
SHERIFFS SALE.
IN PARTITION.
Doc. As. Case No. 1855.

Frazier R. Trombla VS.. Thomas e. Trombla ct al
In Wood County Ohio, Court OF Common Pleas
BY virtue of an order ofsale in partition issued
In the above entitled cause, by the Clerk Of the
Common Pleas Court Of Wood County, Ohio and
to me directed and delivered. Will olier loIssale
at public vendue, at the front door Of the Court
House in Bowling Green Ohio, OH
TUESDAY, APRIL 25th, 1905,
Between 10 and II o'clock A. NJ of said day,
the following described lands and tenemenls
tO-Wit
The south twenty-five t22l feet OF in.lots num-
hered three hundred eighty seven 1857 and four
hundred and six ti0i in the village of Pertys-
burg County OF Wood ana State of Ohio.
Terms ni sale: Cash.
Appraised .t GiSI 10.
W S REECE, Sheriff,
BY A. G. ROACH, Deputy.
j, e. shatzel
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Bowling Green, o., teb'y 18th, 1905. &c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31

-FoR SALE. Russian White Seed
oats and small Red Clover seed. JOS.
SHIPLE, Roachton, o. Sbt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31

want to represent Wood county
in the next General Assembly of Ohio
and respectfully ask the Republicans
of the County for their consent and
support. f. j. BRAND.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31

In Wood County, Ohio, Court OF Common Pleas
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31

Frazier R. Trombla vs.. Thomas E. Trombla ct al
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31

| am a candidate for the Office of
Auditor before the next county con.
vention and the influence and support
of all Republicans of the county will
he greatly appreciated by me.
w. A. FINKBEINER,
Perrysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31

| want to be Representative of
Wood County in the next General
Assembly. l want your support and
influence in the coming campaign for
delegates. l stand pledged to sup
port in your interest a uniform and
adequate salary bill for our officials,
a Local Option bill and against free
pass priviledge to any public official
GEO. e. REED.
Editor of Prairie Depot Observer
am a candidate for the nomination
of County Auditor, and respectfully
solicit the support and influence of
the Republicans of Wood county
FRED w. TOAN,
Pemberville, o.
70 the Republicans of Wood county:
l will be candidate for the nomi-
nation to the Office of county Auditor
and will appreciate your support.
j. H. WARD,
Milton Center.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31

l will be a candidate for nomina-
ton for the office of County Auditor,
subject to the decision of the next
Republican county convention. Any
favors shown me will be greatly ap-
preciated.
~ n DODnTTC,IT
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31

am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for county auditor and de,
sire the support of all my friends in
the county.
e. s. BRYANT, Bloomdale.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31

To the Republicans of Wood County:
My name will be presented at the
Republican county convention as
candidate for the Office of commits
sioner. | will truly appreciate the
support of the Republicans of this
county.
Respectfully submitted,
w. w. SOCKMAN,
Milton township.
| am n candidate for the Office of
County Commissioner subject to the
decision of the Wood county Republi-
can convention.
E. A. UNDERHILL,
Perrysburg.
TO the Republicans of Wood county:
will be a candidate for nomina-
tion to the office of county commits
sioner at the next Wood county Re.
publican convention, and respectfully
solicit the support Of all true Re-
publicans.
II. B. SAYLER, Rudolph, o.
My name will be presented to the
Wood County Republican convention
as a candidate for the office of coun-
ty commissioner subject to the will
of the Republicans.
J. C. f, WANSETTLER,
Jackson Township
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31

You will hasten recovery by taxi
ing one of Ayers Pills at bedtime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
LOCAL BRIEFS

COCA-COLA FOR HERALD.-SiZ
dozen pint bottles of Coca-Cola from the
Salt Lake branch of the Coca-Cola com
pany reached The Herald office last
night with the compliments Of the COM
pany.
VETERANS TO MEET.-The regular
monthly meeting of the Veteran NOlun-
teer Firemen's association of Salt Lake
City will be held in the hall, 21l Canyon
road, on Monday evening al 5 o'clock
sharp, to transact regular business. etc.
All old volunteer firemen are welcome.
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORTING
weekly report of the board of health for
the week ending Sept. 80 shows thirty
one births-seVenteen males and fourteen
females: tWenty-nine deaths-twenty
males and nine females There were fif-
teen cases of contagious diseases reported
during the week. consisting OF twelve
cases of typhoid fever. two cases of diph-
iberia and one case of chickenpoX
NOTED VISITOR HERE.-John Tray
nor of $50 North First West street is en-
tertaining his nephew. Elisha Webb jr.,
of Philadelphia, who is on his way nome
from a tour of the country. including
the Yellowstone park. the Portland ex-
position and the cities of interest en-
route. Mr.; Webb is of the firm of Elisha
webb q Son. the well known steamship
equipment and chane.efy house, which
fitted out Peary's ship, the Roosevelt,
for its trip to the polar regions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
STORY OF INDIAN FIGHTS
Judge E. S. Kicker, Veteran From
tiersman, to Publish Book on
Border Warfare.

The Final Conflict" a comprehen-
sive review of InGian warfare in the
United States. with the last great cam
paigns treated in exhaustive manner, is
the title of the book soon to be pub
lished by Judge +. ). Kicker of Chad
ron, Neb, who with Mrs. Kicker, is III
Salt Lake for a few days as d guest at
the home of w. H. KOrns Judge
Kicker is a wen known lawyer and
writer of his state, and is qualified to
handle his subject by reason of his. long
life in the west and his familiarity with
Indians and Indian fighting. The gen
eral work will be preceded by a review
of Indian warfare i'm the United States
from colonial days, but the main pOT-
tiOn will be devoted TO the leading cam
paigns of the century just closed. The
matter will be brought down as late as
the Wounded Knee fight. the last en-
gagement of Importance in the history
of American Indian warfare.
Judge Kicker is d veteran of the civil
war, and since the annual enoampment
closed at Denver he has been visiting
in GlenWOOd Springs. Pueblo. Colorado
Springs, Grand Junction and Salt lake
CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
SoUTHERNERS GO THROUGH
Daughters of Confederacy Special Ar
riveS Too Late to Permit Of
Local Reception.

Fifteen hours late. the special train
carrying the southern delegation 10 the
annual convention of the Daughters Of
the Confederacy at San Francisco, ar
rived in Salt Lake City at II O'Clock last
night and left at midnight for the coast.
Owing to the tardy arrival of the special
il was necessary TO cancel the reception
at the Commercial club which local
daughters had planned for last evening.
Despite the certainty that the special
would arrive too late to allow of the
party being entertained a number Of
southern women gathered at the club
rooms, having as their guest of honor
Mrs r. a. Bridewell Of Alabama. Dur
ing the evening addresses were made by
Attorney General NJ. A. Breeder, Fisher
Harris and others, and southern melO-
dies were sung by Mrs. Emma Ramsey
Morris.
Many local women went TO the Rio
Grande depot To bid farewell 10 Mrs
Bridewell and Mrs. Thomas d. Pitt, the
only Local delegate, and to extend greet
ings to the belated party. There were
about 800 of the best known women of
the southern states aboard the special
and about 100 men.
The convention of the Daughters of the
Confederacy viii be held from Oct. 5 to
Oct. in San FranciscO. In case the
delegates return via Salt Lake it is pro-
posed TO give an elaborate reception in
their honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
GREAT GAME is NOW ON
THE Wagon" Figures Prominently
in Diversion introduced Recent
ly in University Club.

Some mysterious vehicle, vaguely re-
ferred to as THE Wagon" has found
its way into the conversation of Uni
,versity club men during the thirty days
period which ended last midnight. 1t is
not given to those outside the scho-
lastic influence of the club TO know
particulars, but it is understood THE
Wagon" is part of game, new to the
University club, which became quite
popular during the month of Septem-
ber Indeed, it is said. no less than
thirty members OF the club played the
game with varying success.
The game consists essentially in
climbing on the vehicle and remaining
there during the period agreed upon.
Before play begins, each player signs
an agreement whereby he covenants TO
pay to every other player stated sum
of money for each time he slips off the
vehicle. Hence, the more players there
are, the more expensive slips become,
so that with thirty or more playing at
one time the game is exciting.
The game is played in series of
"stunts" each stunt lasting thirty
days Ii is not necessary and, in fact,
il is quite unusual for one player to
partake OF two successive stunts"
AS last month was the first time the
game had been played i'm the club, the
thirty days time was reduced several
hours by agreement it is understood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
STORM KNOCKS
VEGETABLES OUT
But Customers Find First-Class As
sortment of Fruit.
POULTRY NOW PLENTIFUL
WHOLESALE PRICE DROPS TO 10
CENTS A POUND.

The local market suffered yesterday
in the vegetable department ana last
night when the stores closed there was
nothing left in the stalls. 1t was the
two days storm that caused the i'm
tied supply and the frost last night
will undoubtedly put the finishing
touches on the late crops. Nothing hut
staple vegetables were to be Had yes
terday and the assortment on hand
was poor. The shoppers, however,
found things different in fruits. Late
peaches were quite plentiful, but the
dealers asked 81 a case for them The
large supply OF grapes looked enticing
and there were both Utah and Ca.ifor-
MIA stock of every variety to be had.
Fresh supplies of oranges. banaLds
and pineapples were also in stock.
The poultry market was well supplied
yesterday and the price has be en-
crowded down to Is cents pound
wholesale. This reduction has not af-
teeted the retail quotations, but the
dealers look for a change this week as
soon as the duck season opens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

On Thursday Miss Mayme Newton
and. g. Julian Harvey We're married,
the event taking place at the brides
home with Judge George 5. Armstrong
officiating. A reception followed for
the family and friends. The bride was
charming in her dainty wedding gown
and was the recipient of many beauti-
ful gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Will
be at home TO their friends at 49, South
Main street.
Miss Grace Carey has returned after
a visit TO the Portland fair and 10 diff
ferent cities of the northwest
The wedding Of Miss Anna NJ. owen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d owen.
To r. William Roberts of Henefer,
Utah, was sOlemniZed last Wednesday
at the home of the brides brother. "
5. owen, 664 Third street. Mrs. Rulon
~. Owen was the matron of honor,
while Miss Ruby Owen acted as brides
maid. Bert Roberts acted as best man.
MIR. and Mrs. Roberts will make their
home at Henefer,
Miss Helen Evans and Miss Edith
Sutherland left Thursday evening for
ITvingtOn-On-H Hudson, where they will
attend the Bennett school during the
year. Miss ElenOr Stewart aceompa-
MED them 20 New York city, where she
viii enter the Gardner school
Mrs. ). J. Rushmer is visiting a few
days with Mrs. W b. RushmeF 431
Eleventh East.
=
DR.. A. c. Wherry and w. Is. Rush
mer left yesterday for a few days
shooting on Bear river. They were
Joined at Ogden by DR.. 5. w. Wherry
and @. Il. Rushmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
QUICK WORK IN
DIVORCE COURTS
Woman Gets Divorce and Marries il
Five Minutes.
COULD NOT STAY SINGLE
MARRIED IN 1899 AT THE AGE OF
EIGHTEEN.

Mrs. Lizzie Stevens-Vance yesterday
made bid fog the record by marrying
Henry w. Vance within five minutes
from the time she received a divorce
from George SteyensA Mrs. stevens
she was Mrs. Stevens at that moment
followed the decree from the court room
TO the county clerks office. Deputy
Clerk d. A Smith had just finished
filing the decree when Mrs. Stevens ap-
peared and addressed him.
Has the decree in the case of Ste
vens against Stevens been filed yet?i
she inquired. 1t had been filed although
the ink had not dried on the entry.
Long experience has given Mr.. Smith
almost supernatural prescience in cases
of this kind. He merely glanced at the
couple a moment and then said:
Il guess you want a marriage Ii
cense."
The bride blushed and admitted that
was the situation.
Mr.. Smith at once issued the license.
The bridegroom is Henry w. Vance OF
Inkom, Banpock county, Ida. Mr..
Smith is an elder in the Mormon church
and, by their request, he united the
pair i'm marriage The entire transac-
ton occupied less than five minutes.
The decree was filed at 1880, and at
1885 Mr.. and Mrs. Vance were taking
their departure Vance is q years old
and his wife is q.
Mrs. Vance married Stevens at Beloit.
Kan, Sept IS, 1899. when she was IS
years old. In her complaint, filed Sept
IA 1904 she alleged that Stevens had
failed to provide for her since March
49, 1900, and had abandoned her on June
6, 1901. His address last known 10 her
was Stockton, Utah, but she alleged
that ne left the state about Jan. 3, 1904.
The decree of divorce was really rem
dered on Friday in Judge Morse
court, but was not filed until yesterday
because the necessary proof of publica-
ton had not been furnished to the
county clerks office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

eau. Lloyd Brooks. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ;. Brooks and Frank Miller, all
of salt Lake City, were admitted to the
full freshman class of Harvard Univer-
sity without conditions. These boys
graduated last year from the Salt Lake
High school and the collegiate insti-
tute Mr.. Martineau stood at the head
of his class in the High school. This is
tie first time graduates from these
local institutions have been admitted
to Harvard without conditions. 1t
speaks well for the splendid ability of
the boys as well as the high stand
ing OF. salt Lakes educational instttu-
tiOns.
Clarence G. Dresser who has been
with the NewhOuse company the past
summer has gone to New York to take
post graduate course in mining en-
sineering at Columbia university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
HURT BY H0LD-UPS
A. C Reese Is Injured by -Four Youths
Who Weld
Guns.

-Four youthful highWdymen attempted TO
rob \. c. Reese, business agent of L. c.
Kelsey, about o'clock last night near
Brigham and b streets. When he offered
resistance one of them smashed him over
the head with gun. Partly dazed from
the blow, he cried out for help. He was
struck in the face second time and
then the four highWaymen made their
escape. Mr.. Reese was but block from
his home at 3iS Brigham street when he
encountered the robbers. He managed TO
stagger home and from there called 10
the police. Dr. A. j. HOSmer was sum
moned and dressed his wounds The cuts
bled considerably, but are not dangerous.
MIR. Reese described the robbers as
youths and said he thought il was all a
Joke at first. They came down the street
and just bfore they met him they sep
arated. Two went on one side and two
on the other. One stopped as if 10 speak
TO him and another showed a gun in his
face, ordering him TO hold up his hands
Startled at the command. Mr.. Reese at
tempted to grab the young fellow with
the gun, but was. struck over the head
After he cried Tor help they made no
effort 10 search him.
Mr.. Reese told the police that the hold
ups appeared to be little more than school
BOYS. and said that they were all roughly
dressed. None of them wore masks, and
further than that Mr. Reese was unable
to describe them. The patrol was sent
out and that part Of the city was secured,
but the boys were not found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
FREDDIE" SAVES
HOME FROM FIRE
Eight-Yead-0ld Hero Fights Flames
in Lorenzo Snow Residence.
IDENTITY is NOT LEARNED
FlREMEN FIND LAD WITH HOSE
IN DENSE SMOKE.

An S-year-old hero, of whom nothing IS
known save that his first name is
Freddie" fought and extinguished flames
which broke out yesterday afternoon in
the basement Of Lorenzo Shows residence
d 4i6 South Third East street. Though
nearly overcome by smoke the lad stood
at his post in the basement fighting The
fire with the garden hose. The stream
OF water was small, but he bored into the
heart of the flames, which started from
a defective ash pit. The smoke issued
from the basement windows in clouds,
but the lad SUI held has position. Mean
time the fire department had responded
TO the alarm. When the firemen stretched
their line of hose and rushed into the
basement they found the lad. lie was
carried out by Fire Chief ByWater. His
eyes were sire aiming with tears and his
lungs were filled with the thick smoke,
but never for a moment was his courage
daunted.
What is your manner" Chief Bywater
asked.
Freddie is my name" was the reply.
Chief ByWater and the nremen went
on with their work and soon had the base
ment flooded Aside from the burning of
several boxes and paper, little damage
was done Freddie with another COM
work, but like all real heroes left the
scene without telling his name. CHER
Bywater and several of the firemen In
quired after the youthful fireman, but he
was nowhere 10 be found Mrs. Snow
made an effort last night to find him.
but learned that he did not live in the
neighborhood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
Political Notes.

c. W. l. Stevens is in the field d a
candidate for the Republican nomination
for city attorney. His name will be pre-
scented to the city convention on Tues
dav.
Judge j. E. Prick has been selected TO
act as temporary chairman of the Re
publican city convention 10 be held in
the Salt Lake theatre Tuesday next The
faithful few are relying on the Judges
elOduence to galvaniZe into life the rap
idly failing organization.
The Democratic committee of the First
ward held a meeting at the headquarters
of the Young Mems Democratic club last
evening and elected John HalVorscn
chairman Of the ward with power 30
name bis own secretary and treasurer
Reports were heard from the various dis
tricts. showing the party TO be in good
condition in that part of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
TURNS ON LIGHT
FOR AMERICANS
Why Headquarters Were in Darkness
For a Time.
Mr.. DARMER PAID THE BILL
CHAIRMAN MARTINEAU NAMES
HIS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Candles will not be used FOR lighting
the American party headquarters after
all. Nor viii there be a dark lantern
campaign made by Chairman Darmer and
his lleutenants The little difficulty with
the Utah Light & Railway company has
been adjusted. Genuine electric light has
been Installed in the room on Second
South street, and the new parts starts on
an equal footing with the old organiza-
tions in the matter of h=ht
For time it looked dark for the pa
trlots. An application was made to the
light company 10 have the headauarter
cured BY Chairman Darmer The re-
Spouse was an invitation extended by the
hgnt company 10 Chairman Darmer 10
call at the counter and pay the man.
with his heart filled with rage against
the hierarchy IN general and the octopus
III particular, Chairman Darmer called at
the MAIN street office of the Utah Light
" halfway company and demanded TO
know what was wrong.
On, Jhere was nothing wrong. The
company would be only TOO glad TO con-
meet up the American party headquarters
ana furnish the patriots all the electric
current necessary for all purposes. But
tnefe was a little account, mere tFifle
standing against the organization and 1t
was The rule of the company 10 make
no new connections until ali old scores
We're cleared etc.
3 The facts in the case seem to be that
the Americans owed the Utah Light &
halfway company some fifty-Odd dollars
for light used a year ago. and the latter
refused To furnish light FOR the new head
quarters Until this bill was paid. The
bill had been sent to A. G. Reese Secre-
tary of the American county committee.
IN the last campaign. BY him ii was
passed on to the men higher up in the
organization. 1t filtered down, down
again through the big guns TIL it lodged
with Chairman j. L. Darmer, who is in
charge of the present city campaign.
Chairman Darmer protested that the bill
should be taken care of by the American
county committee. But the octopus was
obdurate and the bill was paid. Ii re-
quired but a short time to have the head
quarters a blaze of light after the finan-
cial button had been touched
X. 5. Campbell refused to discuss the
matter yesterday further than to say that
the relations between the American party
headquarters and his company were per-
tectly satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
PURE FOOD SHOW
Is APPETIZING
Verdict of Large Crowds That Have
Visited Utahna Park Pavilion.
PUBLIC INVITED TO TASTE
MANAGER A. A. TREMP WELL
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK.

Salt Lakes first pure food show.
though handicapped at the opening by
unfavorabie weather. promises to prove
a success, Already the idea has caught
on" with the crowds as the attendance
yesterday afternoon and last evening
proves. There are many old friends
there in the way of familiar, well adj
vertised foods,and some new ones. In the
case Of each and all the exhibiting COM
pany appears 10 believe in salesman
ship on merit, for patrons of the show
are invited 10 sample the dainties.
This "sampling" feature is iii vogue
IN the majority of booths. ranging from
pork and" to vari-named cereals.
While seeing what the Salt Lake But
chers' and GrOcers' association consid-
ers the foods WOrthiest of patronage
the visitor can put the judgment to the
test by tasteing them.
The association might well have taxi
en- for its motto: THE proof of the
pudding is in the eating"
Enter the Utahna park pavilion the
visitor is confronted by what might
be taken for the grocery department
OF some large store. There is appar-
emily enough baking powder in one
great beehive of cans 70 raise the
national debt. AS baking powder i'm
its raw state is scarcely palatable, the
visitor must be content 60 feed on mere
looks or figure how many loaves of
bread the whole would be sufficient
for.
Great for Samplers.
On one side one can sample the kind
of cereal that makes you come back"
on another pancakes ''smOthered" in
a certain brand of maple sugar, on an
other the beverage for tired folks"
He can see and sample lone of the
varieties or ready in two minutes
gelatine.
Utah is represented by flour, cereals
and salt, and there are enough exhibits
not properly in the food line TO give the
show the appearance of a miniature
county fair
Presiding over the various booths are
girls, whose attractions alone should
tempt one to linger awhile, even if his
taste in this or that particular food line
were not well developed
Band music is a feature of the show
and it is planned to have vocal selec-
lions next week.
Manager A. \. Tremp, who has been
in charge personally from the start,
expressed himself as we'll pleased with
the outlook last evening. All exhibit
space has been let and Mr.. Tremp
stated that with the aid Of good wealth
En- the first annual pure food show
would pass into history next Saturday
night as an entire success,