davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
apprentices. Not more than two ap- prentices allowed in any one shop.

apprentices. Not more than two ap- prentices allowed in any one shop. Section g. It shall be the privilege of the union to appoint controller to see that in all union shops all the rules and regula- tions are properly observed and this controller shall be permitted to have ac- cess to such shops. Section 10.
 The following days named shall be holidays: Washington's birthday, Deco ration day, July the Fourth, Labor day, Thanksgiving day. Christmas day, and New Years day. Section Il. The wages shall be paid when the weeks work is done.
 Section F. All employers complying with the above rules shall be supplied with union labels to better the condition of the trade.
 Section 1S. In addition, Bakers union No.i11 will advertise free all shops complying with these rules as clean, healthy sand in good sanitary condition. Section IA. [ All misunderstanding or grievances arising between employers and employ es shall be arbitrated by an arbitration committee, consisting of three members of Bakers union and three members from the Master Bakers, the seventh man to be a disinterested party, and their decision shall be final I. the undersigned. agree with the above mentioned rules and promise to keep within the spirit of same for the year ending April 30, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
 CURIOSITY
The Motive That Leads to Knowlede

The Motive That Leads tO Knowledge.
 They say curiosity once killed a cat but if it were not for curiosity little pro- gress would be made A Texan tells the following good story about his curiosity and what he learned about food: One daydown at the store I noticed yellow package with a curious name, Grape Nuts. The name fascinated me and aroused my curiosity. I didn't like to display my ignorance by asking so bought package and took it home where I read all about it. When wife and tried it we thought it delightful and commenced using it morning and evening with cream.
 "Before this I had suffered from lack of assimilation of food and my stomach was so weak that what I ate for break fast seemed to lie there a long time be- fore being digested. was usually in distress and had no appetite for dinner. All this has changed since my diet has been largely on Grape-Nuts. have gained steadily in strength, health and weight, sleep soundly at night and get up refreshed in the morning. Wife says I look like a new man and she herself has been greatly benefited by the food.
 After my breakfast of Grape-Nuts I don't need anything in the middle of the day as rule but always keep a little of the food handy and if I have any sense Of exhaustion I just take few mouthfuls of it. It gives me immediate relief and does not destroy my appetite for dinner but seems to sharpen it. It surprises me that we never seen to tire of Grane-Nuts although we have now been using. it for several years" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. =5. -.
 Send for particulars by mail of exten- sion of time on the s7,50o.o0 cooks con- test for 735 money prizes. ,s-<&-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
|ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
CHAMPIONS WON FROM NOR
 HICH IN NINTH INNING.
JOpe Scored the Winning Run-EIanI1in Hit Iba Leather for U Home Run Plank Had Speed to Burn for Norwich Crowd os I,ieO Viewed Game-Re- suI,. of Other contests.
suits of other Contests.


 New Haven played the yelIowest kind of baseball at times on the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon, but man. aged to win out in the ninth, defeating the Norwich team by the score of to 3. A crowd Of HOO spectators was in attendance. The poor playing of the champions in, the early part of the game was received with hoots and jeers. but the crowd. like all crowds, changed it's tune before the end of the game and in the ninth it was for the New Haven team first, last and all the time.
 The game started with Plank in the box for the visitors. He had delivery which was brand new to the fans and with his peculiar delivery he combined speed such as had not been seen pre- viously on the Savin Rock grounds this season. Bone, the first man up for New Haven, struck out. After the first in ming, however, the champions began to 9nd the ball and when the swift ones were h.t they went into the field like bullets.
 Norwich scored two runs in the first inning. Harrington was passed to first, Stewart followed with a single Tighe was hit by pitched ball. Anklam then sent a, hot one to Hayward who had to throw to second to catch a man. Hall put oEt Tighe on the play, but Harrington scored. Stewart started for home and hall threw the ball nearly into the east grandstand in his efforts to cut the runner off at home plate. Stewards s run was an easy one under the condi- tions. Norwich scored another run in the third, Harrington making hit and after reaching third scoring on an error by Captain Murphy.
 New Ravens first run was made by Hayward, who singled and then did some pretty base running, assisted by a hit by Murphy. Hanifin made the next run for the blues in the fifth, smashing the ball for a home run. Bone scored in the seventh, tieing the score. In the ninth. Jope singled, stole second, and. .aster one man had been struck out, came home with the winning run on Bones timely single. The summary:
 NORWICH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
NOTES Q OF THE GAME.

Jope had his arm all with him yester- day. His throwing to bases was su- perb He caught the runners far from the bases
 New Haven's batting order was ma terially changed The change should prove an effective one with little prac- tice.
 Connell made two doubles and a sim gle. His base running was feature of the game. He rattled Plank in the seventh in his efforts to work a double steal on the Norwich pitcher.
 The star individual play of the after noon was made by Anklam, Norwich s left fielder. He caught a fly in the sixth after hard run and the hit lock- ed good for two bases.
 New Haven should have completed q double in the seventh, but Hall dropped the ball. It was an inexcusable error and looked like q most costly one. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
NEM. IoNpoN . MERIpEN Q.


 Meriden, July 16.-New London shut out the home team this afternoon to O. Meriden put Maroney. formerly of Hartford, in to pitch and the visitors took liking to his curves and in the first five innings scored all their runs on a dozen hits and two batters hit by pitched balls. WollschIager. local amateur, took Maroney's place in the sixth and pitched good ball the rest of the game, New London only getting one single off him. Paige, who was in the box for the visitors, had Meriden at his mercy throughout the contest and they had no show to score. The home team outplayed the visitors i'll the field and gave both their pitchers good support. The score by innings:
 R.H E. Meriden ... 00O000000 0-O- 40 New London Il 70 O-7-1S-S Batteries -Maroney and Manning; Paige and Armbruster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
IVY 5 SAVIN ROCK TO-DAY.
Fireworks, Vaudeville, Etc.

A grand display of fireworks on the ball grounds at 9:3O after the perform Lovitts. Charles B. Lawlor and daugh- ters will be the headiiners at the the ater. Matinees every afternoon. Next week balloon ascensions every after noon and evening on the ball grounds. After the theater performance there will be single. double and cannon as-. tensions with aerial fireworks every night except Friday. These ascensions will be given under the management of Professor T. Flowers of the Boston Balloon company. This is the company that has always given the best ascen-. sions at the Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
HOW FRANCE LOST. NEW zEA- ' N LAND. aN

We alluded recently recently to the race between France and Great Brit ain for the possession of New Zealand. A correspondent sends us some details of the story as he heard them fronsthe late Admiral Chapman. British and French ships met in Australian waters and fraternized. Britain asked France to dinner and provided plentiful meat and drink. Over the wine the, truth came out--that the 'Frenchmen's busi- ness was to, hoist his flag in New zea- land. England promptly ordered fresh bottles and dispatched a ship>--with young Chapman on board-to run up the Union Jack. So the Anglo-saxon secured New Zealand at the price of a drink. k.-London Chronicle. <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17

crowd hooted loudly. However. Norwich did not score and "Allts well that ends we'll"
 The umpire, Dolan, was quite fair in his decisions. Some oS his called balls and strikes were trifFe off color. His work on the bases was especially good and his work in no way interfered with the interest in the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
POND NOT CONDEMNED.
Health Officer Wright So States in Re

Health Officer Wright So States in Ref
 erence to Out of Town Ice.
 Health Officer Wright in an inter- view last evening stated that he had made an investigation of the ice which was being brought here from out of town and was said to be impure. He said that the ice was being brought here from the Hartford & Spring Brook Ice Co. and had been cut from the large pond between Meriden and Berlin and shipped to this city from Meriden. He said that he had received two complaints in reference to the ice and had com3leted his investigation He said that the pond was considered healthy and had never been condemn. ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17

The Summer Boarde The old lady seems to be motherly sort of person. Her Chum- Yes; I suppose that helps to make the board worth nine dollars a week k."-Puck,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
AT THE SAME OLD STAND.
Cooperative Coal Company Changes
 Managers. That's All.

Managers. That's All.
 The announcement made that the Cooperative Coal company had sold out it's business was a misconstruement of information. The manager of the company. John D. Dyson, being obliged to leave the city. was not able to de- vote the time to his office that was necessary and so F. R. Thompson was elected manager. It was the informa- tion that MT. Dyson resigned the man. agement oe the conpony and not the company selling it's business that should be imparted.
 The company is doing business at the same old stand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
BLUES AWAY FROM HOME.

The New Haven team will play in New London this afternoon and to-mor- row the champions will play in Nor Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17

Summary: Earned runs, Norwich 1, New Haven 3; two base hits, Cornell 2, and Fitznlaurice: home run, Hanifin; base on balls, by Plank 1, by Hanifin 8; struck out. by Plank 5; by Hanian 5; hit by pitched ball, Tighe: left on bases, Norwich ', New Haven [. Umpire. Do Ian. Time of game. hour 35 minutes. Attendance, HOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
BRIDGEPoRT 4 HARTFORD 5.

Hartford, July 16.-Hartford played a poor game. to-day and lost to Bridge port 4 to 3. In the last two innings the home team made a strong bid for the game but with two men on bases in the ninth Thomas hit to the pitcher, ending the game. Score by innings:
 R.H.E.. Bridgeport ..2000110O O--4-11--4 Hartford \. 70 0 % 000 01 2--S- 7--6 Batteries Thomas and Thomas; Nichols and O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
CENTURY coUNcII. "a. TI A M

CENTURY COUNCIL O. U. A. NJ.
 Century council o. U. A. M, this city, is arranging for an entertainment and supper to take place Wednesday, July 29. Invitations have been issued to the other councils of the same order in the city. inviting them to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
SPRINGFIELD 8, HoLYoKE 10.

oPhINIFIEID o, IiULIUAE 7IU. 1----- Springfield, Mass, July 16.-Spring- field made six errors in the game with Holyoke to-day and the majority of them were costly, which allowed Holy ole to win the game easily. Score by innings:
 R.H.E. Holyoke ..210124o0O- 0 O--1O-11--s Springfield i 020oO 10 O. S-1O -s Batteries Wade and shincel: Miller and Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17

Wash Wash...101O00O100O-S-lO-2 St. Louis 70 010O00200 1-E 90 Batteries-Wflson and Drill; Evans. Sudhoff and Rahoe.
 At Philadelphia s.a
 R.H.E. Phila .... ....1002102O0 6I2- Chicago .. ...00600-020S S-11-14 Batteries -Healey, coakley and Pow CTS; Flaherty, Dunkle and Slatery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
National League.

R.H.E. At Pittsburg Pittsburg II 21S0 3 1*-16-lS-2 New York 10 021sO Q 0 I 0--4-1O2 Batteries-Le Leever and Smith; McGin- nity. Cronin and Warner At Chicago
 R. Fl. E.. Chicago s. 70 GOO 60 Q 1-2--9 3 Boston =. ....2 0000 0I 0--4-7-O Batteries Malarkey and Dexter; Wiemar and King At Cincinnati
 R.H.E. Cincinnati ,..2 020o00o 0 *--4 4-6--2 Phila .... ......0 1 GO 0 0 0 O 0-1-S-2 Batteries sutthoff and Bergen; Fra ger, Doolin and Zirnner. At St. Louis, St. Louis ...2 00200000 0-4-9--1 Brooklyn 70 01 110100 1--59 i Batteries Dunleavy and o'Neil; Schmidt and Ritter.
 Americam League. At Boston
 R.H.E. Boston .... ....7 2100,0 Q 1 -11--11--2 Cleveland <. 70 3 O. A. 9--SS Batteries Hugher and criger; Dor ner, Wright and Benis. 4l &g1 ". 2 T, At New York @s.@5
 R.H. E. Detroit .... .201o150.o1- 1--1o-1s--1 New York .....0 oS0O o 0 Q II 5-3 533 Batteries Kissinger and Mcclure; Tennehill, Howell o'connor and Be vile.
 At Washington K. f. R. Fl, ,E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17

At PhiladeIphla-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
NEW HAVEN. '.

Norwich :.....a Q Q c c 6 6--a New Haven II. | 1 t05 0 1 Q 0 Ii
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
4 nericam League.

Boston .... ....7 2100,0 Q 1 -11--11--2 Cleveland <. 70 O. 4 9--S
 Batteries Hugher and criger; Dor ner, Wright and Benis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17

Russia Not to Make Opposltion-NsgotI- ations Brought Into Present shape by
 Secretary Hay and Ambassador cassini Last Month.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-10-08

We sell the greatest of blood
purifiers, Acker's Blood Elixir, un.
der d positive guarantee. 1t Will
cure all chronic and other blood
poisons. Iy you have eruptions or
sores on your body. or are pale,
weak or run down, it is just wla9
you need. We refund money II you
are not satisfied. 80 cents and 81 90.
Bort & Co., Druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-10-08
Mountain Lake Park,
MARYLAND

This superb summer resort in the
heights of the A leghenies, $500 feet
above sea-level, is an attractive place
for persons desiring to combine rec
reation, rest and intellectual uplitt.
II was visited last year by 25,00O per-
sons representing 26 states of the
Union.
The Chautauqua program under
the direction of Dir. w. l.. Davidson,
is one of the best which genius can
devise or money procure.
Beginning June lst, tickets will be
placed on sale and continued through
the season, good for return until
October 3lst. Special rate tickets
for the Chautauqua IN August.
For particular information about
fares and time of trains, apply to
Ticket Agents of the B & O S-W r
r, or to o p McCarty, General Pass
enger Agent, Cincinnati, O.
Information about attractions at
Mountain Lake Park furnished in
reply to inquiries addressed to Mr..
l. A Rudisill, Mountain Lake Park,
Maryland.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-10-08
Notice of appointment.

Sept "a s-w p
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-10-08
OctO
Der 81, 1903,
at l o'clock, P. NJ, offer for sale
at public vendue, the following
described real estate, to-wit:

FIRST TRACT: Being Fractional Lot
number twelve (l2), Section number twen-
ty-siX (28), Township number thirteen (13),
Range number fifteen u5), containing 40
acres, the same being perpetual lease. hold
interest. Appraised at $l373.20.
SECOND TRACT: Being n perpetual
lease-hold interest, and being Fractional
Lot number ten no. Section number twen-
ty-slx (26) Township number thirteen U3),
Range number fifteen (l5l, containing so
acres more or less. Appraised Mt $2p56.33.
THIRD TRACT: Being Fractional Lot
number ten (lO). Section number twenty
five (25I, Township number thirteen 49,
Range number fifteen (l5l, containing 81
acres more or less. Appraised at 22G2.G6
FOURTH TRACT: Being Fractional
Lot number three go, section number
twenty-five ,25, Township number
thirteen i3,, Range number fifteen rs :,
containing 352 acres more or less APP
praised at $VS27 &C.
FIFTH TRACT: Being the coal and
mineral rights in Fractional Lot number
one (D, Section number twenty-five ,25).
Township number thirteen 13), Range
number fifteen C5l, containing 80 acres.
Appraised at $4,000.
Terms Of sale cash.
Given under my hand, at Logan, Ohio,
this 30th day OF September, 1903
G. v. WRIGHT,
Receiver of the Columbus.
& Hoe king Valley Mining
October 4-w Company.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-10-08
An Ordinance.

To narrow street Immediately west OF the
Market Lot.
Whereas, on the 18th day OF July 1908, a
Hpetition by persons owning lots I'm the Inn
mediate vicinity OF the street or space i'm
mediately west Of the Market Lot In said
Village OF Logan, and between said lot and
the east end OF lots numbers forty y-eight and
forty y-nine, was duly presented to the coun-
yetl praying that sail street or space be mar
fowed between Main street and the alley
running east and west between Main street
ana Second street so as to vacnte all OF the
same except thirteen feet along the
east ends OF said lots forty-eight and forty
ninei and notice OF the tendency and pray
er OF the petition has been given as required
tinel newspaper OF general circulation in
the corporation for six consecutive week
ending on the 10th day OF August, 1903.
And Whereas, council upon hearing is
satisfied that there is good cause for such
narrowing and vacation as prayed for that
1t Will not be detrimental to the general In
terests, and ought to be made, now there
Be 1t Ordained by the Council OF the VII
lage OF Logan, State OF Ohio.
SECTION That the street or space be.
tween the west side of Market Lot, or square
and the east ends OF lots forty-eight and
iorty-nine, and running from the alley run.
ming east and west between Main and Sec.
ond streets TO Main street be narrowed by
along The west side thereof.
SECTION 2. This ordinance shall take Of.
rect and be In force from and after the ear.
Hest period allowed by law,
Passed September end, 1904
JOHN r. KRIEG, Mayor.
Q. r.; MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
october LIST. 2-w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-10-08

If you desire good complexion
use Moki Tea, a pure herb drink. 1t
acts on the liver and makes the skin
smooth and clear. Cures sick head
aches. 20 cts. and 90 cts. Money
refunded II It does not satisfy you.
Write w. II. HOOKER 4 Co., Buff
falo, N. Y, for free sample BORT
u Co., Druggists
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-10-08
Suffered IS Years With
Dyspepsia.

have been a sufferer for the last
10 years with Dyspepsia and have
tried every remedy available and
also many doctors, but found no re-
TABLETS which helped me imme.
dIately, and two boxes entirely
cured. Hoping / may benefit some
other sufferer, I ask you to publish
this. Thomas |. Smallwood, 145
South MechOnic ST., Springfield, o.
Send to w. H.. Hooker & Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, for free trial
package. Nothing Like Them
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-10-08
Resolution to Con
struct Sidewalks.

Be 1t resolved by the Council OF the vii
lage OF Losan, State OF Ohio: That side
walks shall be constructed on the sides of
all streets in the Village OF Logan, except
where they are already constructed, In the
manner herein set out, OF the character and
In the manner as follows: All sidewalks
shall be OF not less than four feet In width
and shall be OF suitable paving bricK, laid
on n foundation OF three inches of sand, and
so constructed as to make safe durable
slightly walk with smooth surface.
Provided. that this resolution shall not
apply TO sides OF streets and places where
the land Hbutting on the same is not rgu-
as such.
That the clerk be and he is hereby direct
ed TO cause written noticed Of the passage
OF this resolution to be served as required
by law and under the direction OF the conf
mittee on paving and curbing.
Passed September 22nd, 1903
JOHN f. KRIEG, Mayor.
O. r. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
October LIST, 2-w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-10-08
TEST QUESTIONS.
October 3, 1903.
Arithmetic.
October 3, 1903.

Arithmetic
J. p. NunemaSer, Examiner
sHS np Sa %S@ e lawn" a" " Find ''' o"0
what pra d @ he mSs n % F @ PsP e'' the selling price,
width dpth, yards earth;
Find side
Whr5 multiplied by s.5 Of i.selt make. e5ss
cuferencs
@ ss NSqHn s ' sSs o brokerage
and contribute 1920 toward building church situated miles
to cprocais Of
Theory and Practice
J. p. Nunemaker, Examiner
IN writing graded manuscript
M @ G9G 20 Wey DO sS
% i az BOOK SsS sss s ssjsrs s % s , sn 60 ysy @ S
$:s
Geography
Population Hooking County.
ted the Dominion with tn. United State. area and
pcpsatpn
TIL Tsll about The zo5ts, dGs,naslona DAto-Ine
How for
United
% so ' Sd 5 Wax West Point"
Grammar.
j. c. Stoughton, Examiner
Define grammar AS science.
Write cor compo and complex sentence
By what other
%Gs P1sSS: sSs.Isiv Ii y. example,
'S ' TSI l. sssss svs idea
Fro@ aelds r9 by rn s1Sosan' soSn
Parse ewordsp printed n capitals.
Narcotics,
]. c. S:oughton, Examiner
Why child taught alcoholic drinks
and narcotics?
What the narcotics the United states
principle of each.
Name diseases alcoholic drinks
How is chlorofom obtained? When and by whom it
discovered.
Physiology
H Schaal
l. Define tissue. Names the tissues of the body.
2. What are three tests of life?
8. Name the intestinal fluids and their purpose.
A. Name the coverings of the brain.
8. What apoplexy2
Orthography
H. B Sclaal, Examiner
2. drcrtcay following Mustache fnancer
usage cantaoupe, pomegranate rumor, leisure
8. Define zephyr, goblin, afable, genealogy.
synonym the following Industrious
wisdom indignation, character and mod esy.
5. What the uses of silent letters2
n B Schaal, Examiner
/. Describe the founding of New Haven Colony.
s. Tell all about the Lord of Trade in Colonial times
4. What the Proclamation Line?
5. Describe the Townshend Acts.
6. Describe the capture of Burgoyne
Give qualification of Representative Senator President
Tell about quarrel between Tyler and his party.
Write description of at least noted mounds in Ohio.
TO- In what two grants ckng County stuatedP
Resolution to Con An Ordinance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-10-08
Times for Holding
Court ,
A. d. 1904.
State of Ohio,
4th Judicial Circuit.


1t is ordered that the time OF the begin
the several COUNTIES in soid Circuit for the
year 1901, be fixed as follows. to-wit:
On The l5tb doy OF January and
the pist dav of September' '
On the Goth dny of January and
the y7th dny Of Sentember
r1OCklnR OOunLy--
n, +bo Otb DIV of EoLr,,orv
Oh lh0 oth u"y VI GU u"lJ y
anu Vhe fVh uay VI OoVo
her.
Vinton Countv
'ii'oi' 0o9n on the 18th dov Of February. and
tha 1ith dnv of October
Maipe oouptv
On the 23rd day Of February and
the lSth day OF OCTOBER.
Gallio Countv-
ON the list day OF March and the
25th day OF October.
Lawrence County
On the Sth day of March and the
LIST day OF November.
IN Tho oond dnv of March md the
OH dny 81 Nnyan,hor
e' VI
Adams County
On the 9th day of April and the
10Th day OF November
Brown County-
On fhe 10Th dnv of AnriI md tbo
92nd dav Of NGyembar
" ~
Highland County
On the 10th day of April and the
Goth day of November.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-10-08

Estate OF Mary s. Thompson deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as sAdministrntrix OF the estate Of
Mary =. Thompson, late OF Hooking County
deceased. Dated this 30th day Of March A
ID. 1903.
FANNIE e. DAVEY,
Oct ], Bw. AdministTatrix.