davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
Dsrsridllasexss ftmsnsemsns sur Gpntsitatips
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BeFsaers,Hs.

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The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-07-18
BASE BALL.

What proved to be the finest,
most interesting and exciting game
of base bill ever played here, was
the one played last Sunday be-
tween Opelousas and the st. Mar
tin Juniors.
The Opelousas club came here
on Saturday and played a game
the same evening defeating the
st. Martin Juniors by score Of
5 to 3.
Sunday evening an excursion
train arrived from Washington and
Opelonsas, bringing about four
hundred excursionists, who had
come to back the Opelousas boys.
The number of people on the
grounds was very large and both
teams had good supporters and
sympathizers, and the excitement
and roofing was kept pretty lively.
In the first inning the Opelou-
sas boys made three runs, and in
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-07-18
BRUTALLY TORTURED.

A case came to light that for
persistent aud unmerciful torture
has perhaps never been equaled.
Joe Golobick of Colusa, Calf,
writes. "For Is years l endured
ipsufferable pain from Rheuma-
tism and nothing relieved me
though l tried everything known.
/ came across Electric Bitters and
it's the greatest medicine on earth
for that trouble. A few bottles OF
it completely relieved and cured
me-" just as good for Liver and
Kidney troubles and general de-
bility. Only SOC. Satisfaction
guaranteed by T. J. Liable Drug
gist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-07-18

dications after several innings we're
made was that they were sure
winners. but in the course OF she
game the St Martins Juniors made
three runs in one inning, the game
became closer and more exciting,
the game progressed with great
excitement, the st. Martin Juniors
made more runs and reached the
same number as Opelousas, six
runs, at this time the excitement
was at its hight, and it was inter-
esting to see the enthusianism OF
the supporters of both clubs.
When the clubs got to be even,
they both determined that they
were going to defeat the other, and
they did as fine playing as was
ever seen on a diamond. When
the ninth inning was finished q
shower came to spoil the game,
but it lasted only q few minutes,
and the game was resumed. and
three innings were played by each
club without run being made,
and the playing was so exciting,
and the players were so interested
in the game, that they saw it would
be impossible to win the game,
and it was declared a tie.
| 1t was a game that was worth
seeing and our visitors who came
from Washington and Opelousas
were fully repaid for their trip, g
they will perhaps never see q
interesting game as the one play
ed here last Sunday.
Another pleasing feature of thi'
game, is that our visitors were
we'll entertained, a dance was 81
ven Saturday night in their honor
! and they were we'll taken care o
during the time they were here.
The umpire who was a gentle
man from Opelousas decided tn
, game all over to the satisfaction
!, of players and the public and no
, one single objection was made t
. his rulings.
The following is the score:
Innings ....-..12sl5678910 II IL
st. Msrtinville. ........001100S10 900 o.
Opelousas. ...-.S2100O0O0O o.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-07-18
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.

2would cough nearly all night
long, writes Mrs. Chas. Apple
gate, of Alexandria, Ind. "and
could hardly get any sleep. l
had consumption so bad that if l
walked block l would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but,
when all other medicines failed,
three S1,O0 bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery wholly cured me
and l gained So pounds It's alb
solutely guaranteed to cure Colds,
Coughs, LaGrippe, Bronchitis and
all Throat and Lung Troubles.
Price SOC and S1,O0 Trial bot
ties free at L. j. Liable drugstore.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-07-18
PRETTY RECEPTION.

Last Friday a very pretty re-
ception was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bienvenu in
honor of their guest. Miss Lau-
renee Campbell of Lafayette.
A game of eucbre was played,
seventeen tables were occupied,
and the contest was very interest
ing. The result of the game was
in Miss Laurence Campbell win
ming the first prize, a pretty, fan,
Miss Louis Hitter the second prize
q set of shirt waist pins, Miss Ga
briel Ducrest, the BOBBY, an alu-
minum thimble, Mr.. Eugene Gui-
rard winning first prize, white
cravat, Mr.. Alfred Ortmire win
ming second prize, a pair of sus-
penders and Mr.. Jack Fournet get
ting the BOBBY, a big corn cob
pipe.
Nice cakes and refreshments
were served to the guests, after the
game of euchre. The young peo-
pie alsp enjoyed good music and
singing.
1t was midnight when the party
broke up, and all seemed to have
had most enjoyable time.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-07-18
SATURDAY, jury Is, 1903.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CAUSE OF LYNCHlNG.

The cry of stop lynching of me-
proes in the south which always
came from the northern states, is
not as loud now as it used to be,
because the disease is spreading
in those states, and the disease Is
from the same cause. assaultlng OF
white women by negroes.
The lynching of negroes all over
the country is always for the as
sault of our white women, and as
long as a negro will assault a
woman, he will and should be
iynched. The lynching of negro
is a lesser violation than the out
raging Of white woman by a ne
gro brute. And, as wise preach
or recently said, lyuching can be
stopped by the negroes them
selves, by simply stopping their
assault upon our women, and the
preaching of the humanitarians in
favor of the negro brutes, should
be addressed to the negroes In
stead of the lynchers.
The lynching of the negro
brutes, violent as the punishment
has not stopped their criminal as
sault, and this week we learn tina
a mob.of two hundred from Frank
lin and the surrounding countr!
had gathered Sunday night in tina
town to make an assault upon tn,
Jail for the purpose of lynchinl
the negro ex-convict Lovely, VIII,
attacked Mrs. Rene Hebert th
same evening.
Had it not been for the infu
ence of Sheriff Sanders, Senate
Foster and Judges Smith and Al
len, who pleaded with the infuria
ted crowd, to allow the law to tax
Is course, the negro brute would
have been lyncbed. And VIII
would have been responsible fo
this lynchiDg, the negro himself.
Lynchiug can easily be stopped
not by the lynchers, but by tn
= negro brutes who assault whit
women.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-07-18
A Poem of St. Martin.
w. H. G.
(BY THE STARCH MANI

WIG.
(BY THE STARCH MANI
Adieu to old st. Martin
As rode 80 fast away
And that dear romatic spot I'll see an
other day,
Where the boys they are 50 jolly
And the girls SO lovely be.
sat thinking of the place so fair De
meath the famous tree.
Am far away from old Kentucky but
Just as happy am
As farther and farther / roam through
Dear old Louisiana
The mocking birds they sing by day.
And the moon it shines by night
love to live in Dixie land it is my
hearts delight.
So adieu to old St. Martin beside the
bayou Teche.
And all the kindness shown to me III
my memory fresh,
And when 60 to Old Kentucky,
Twill tell the people there OF the jolly
boys of old st. Martin
And the pretty maiden fair.
So adieu to the land Eve seen and the
resting place of Evangeline.
Written by
willard Halsted Guepner,
The White Rabbit Starch Man
For the Messenger, June 6, 1904.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-07-18
THE STEAM ENGINE.

During the past few days a ru-
NOR was circulating that the town
council contemplated the idea OF
selling the steam engine Evange-
line, thinking, perhaps, that with
water works, the steam engine
would not be of much use; but, this
was an error, the steam engine will
not be sold, it will be kept, and
the idea is to always keep it in
first class order, We expect to have
a good system of water works, but
in certain emergency the steam
engine may be called upon to do
good work yet.
We have the Teche passing in
the center of the town, and the
engine can be of good service, and
with both manner of fighting the
fire, We can feel that we will be
we'll protected against fire.
We learn from insurance agents
that with water works, steam en-
CINE, fire company, Hook and lad
der company, and with two or
three hose companies, this town
would have first class fire protec-
ton, and this will considerably
reduce the rates of fire insurance.
Those who think we will not have
any reduction are in error, as we
had some special agents here the
past week to look at some proper.
ty, without making a general re-
vision of the tariff, and the reduc.
ton was satisfactory.
| We know of one property rated
at 4,25 that was reduced to 2,7t
another rated at 2,75 reduced to
80 and several other similar ca
ses.
| But to obtain such reduction.
We must have good fire companies
we have the Volunteer No l, anC
Hood and Ladder No l, now VT
would need at least three hos,
companies in the different sections
of town, and we should also KEEP
in good order our two hand pump,
that have done such good service
in the past, and when we can shoy
to the insurance people that GU
fire protection is the best in tn
country, we are certain to hav
reasonable insurance rates.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the peo-
pie Of St. MartinyIle that all previes
within the town limit be cleaned and
put in good sanitary condition, with
In ten days from this publication.
Neglect to comply with this order,
will cause the work to be done by
the town authorities at the cost OF
the owners.
L. A. OelaureaI, M. D.
Town Health Officer
June 27, 1903.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-07-18

OATS! genuine black oats A
bushels $3.50 at Bienvenu & Son.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-07-18

June Fl, 1908.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-02
Prohibition Meeting.

The Prohibition party campaign
has begun, their candidate for
governor, Rev. N. ID. Creamer of
Columbus is in the field and will be
on every stump available. He is
strong speaker, clean man,
worthy preacher and good can
didate. He makes friends for the
party wherever ne goes. His
speeches are clear, clean and con-
vincing and everybody, young and
old, of all classes should hear him.
Mr.. Creamer will address the
people of Logan from the Court
House in an open air meeting, at
s O'Clock next Friday evening,
July 3rd. All are invited to come
prepared to hear a good address.
The Prohibitions of the county
will meet on Friday afternoon, at
2 o'clock, at the Rempel House,
and nominate "A county prohibi-
tion ticket. With a full ticket in
the field the advocates of this
cause expect large gain in
votes all over the state. The
folks of this county are expected
to do their part in the race.
COMMITTEE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-02
REV. j. Il. WILLIAMS.

OF Logan, Ohio, says: While it has
never been my habit or inclination
of recommending people in perfer-
ance to others, it seems / should
make an exception in the case of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingerfield, because
they have succeeded in accomplish
ing that which all others have failed
to do. My experience so far as ]
have tested the lenses they had
g1ound to fit my eye forces me to
the conclusion that they are of the
greatest value. Beyond money con-
sideration owing to the fact that l
can see perfectly at distance which
I have not been able to do with any
glass fitted by other specialists. AL
so can see the finest prInU with per-
feet ease. They seom to have a cooling
sensation to ones eye that is eXtre-
mely easing and pleasant. Subse-
quently / endorse the proficiency of
these opticians with an assurance
that those who consult them will re-
ceive all that science and skill has
to offer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-02
Y. p. c. U. Convention.

The Southeast Ohio Branch Y.
p. G.. u. convention was held at
Mowrystown, o., June 1925.
There was splendid interest and
attendance during the entire ses-
sion. The different local societies
were well represented by delegates
who were heartily welcomed and
highly entertained by the kind
people of Mowrystown.
A very excellent address was en-
joyed by a large audience on the
evening of the 23rd, it was given
by Bishop j. S. Mills on the sub
iect "Will Power in Relation to
Religions and Social Progress "
On Wednesday evening an in
spring address on "The Edge of
the Future" was given by Rev.
II. F. Shupe, Editor of Watch
word. Wednesday evening Frank
Edwards of Freetown, West Afri-
ca, spoke on "Africa and Some of
its People" "
Addresses or papers were given
by Maud Rockwell, Clara Nune-
maker, Iva Rebel, Walter Trim
mer, Miss Euverard, Thomas
Hughs and Rev. j. U. Brown.
One important feature of the
convention was the aggressive
step taken by the Y. P. C. U. for
the support of a missionary in q
foreign field.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-02
Around the Depot.

No. 1875 was an hour and thirty
minutes late in arriving in Logan
last Tuesday, on account of u
kinked rail.
Mr.. c. C. Monahan, fireman with
Warren Bennett, is now making
his headquarters in Logan at the
Depot Hotel.
There will be excursions both
ways on next Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Campbell, yard
master, was n visitor in Colum-
bus last week.
Mr.. C. w. Schwenke made
business trip to Columbus on last
Friday.
On last Thursday evening as the
Hooking Valley passenger train
No. 1874 was standing in the depot
at Gallipolis, it was run into by a
X. d NJ. excursion train. Several
people were hurt, but none serious
ly. The wreck was not the fault
of any of the Hooking Valley en-
ployees, and was narrow escape
from being a serious affair.
Mr.. d. A. Williams has return
ed from a two weeks absence in
indianapolis.
Mr.. Fred Gallagher while on his
run south last Thursday, had the
misfortune to get hot cinder in
his eye. He was forced to give up
his engine and return to Logan,
where he suffered greatly, physi-
clans being able to give him no re-
lief. He was taken to the hospit-
al at Columbus on Friday, where
he is under the care of DR.. Clark
Grave. Fears are entertained for
him, there being danger of the
sight OF both eyes being destroyed,
on account of blood poisoning.
Mr.. w. n. Davis was obliged tc
give up his engine at Logan or
last Tuesday on account of sick.
ness. Engineer Ed Smith took hi;
place, running to Columbus and re-
turn.
The many friends of r. S. Quig.
ly, Supt. of the Hooking Valley
will be pleased to learn that he j:
able to be at his office again, after
four weeks in the hospital.
Supt. NJ. S. Conners with a pan
ty of friends, is enjoying week
vacation, fishing in Michigan
He reports fine sport.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-02
RECOMMENDS THEM TO NEIeHBoRs
AND FRIENDS.

AND FRIENDS.
Mayor G. w. Parido of Lancas-
ter, Ohio, says;
No one can respect and honor
more profoundly the ability of Mr.
hnd Mrs. Lingerfield as opticians as
/, consequently in consideration of
the wonderful benefit l have receiv-
ed at their hands. / haye no hesi-
fancy in speaking pleasantly of them
as people thoroughly competent in
their profession. L have been great
ly annoyed and inconveniepced for
a number of years, in fact the great
er part of my life my recognition
has been bad. could not recognize
any on easily across the street and
as final effort to have this defect
in sight corrected, / consulted Mr..
and Mrs. Lingerfleld / was at once
impressed by the business-like way
and pains taking method of their
examination, and upon completion
of same / was at once told the error
VI iSliaOtioh ~ my py co anu CouiC
be corrected by specially ground
lens for each eye, as they were quite
different. The difference in my eyes
was proven to me by the aid of their
numerous optical instruments,
which fact / never knew before.
1 considered my eyes equally bad.
was fitted accordingly with glasses
and by use of same / can most gladly
say that | can now discern the fea-
lures of people at great distances;
everything is seen with perfect ease
and all clearness. appreciate what
these opticians have done for me
have and no hesit ancy in recon-
nending them to my neighbors and
friends as being thoroughly honor
able and upright in their work.
c.. w. PARIDo,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-02
Death of rIrs. Louisa Payne.

Mrs. Louisa Ringhiser Payne
was born in Hooking county, March
21st, 194S, and died June Both,
1908 at Columbus, Ohio. Her
early life was spent in the neigh
borhood in which she was born,
and her school life in the same
place. She was married on May
2Sth, 1874. She had five child
rem, one of them having died at the
age of nineteen and two sons and
daughters still surviving her.
The funeral services and inter
ment took place this morning,
July 2nd, near Enterprise, Rev.
Il. b. White preaching the sermon
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lingerfield have the
most perfectly equipped and hand
somely furnished optical parlors in
the State of Ohio, which are located
in the Pruden building, at the corner
of Main and Fifth Streets Dayton,
Ohio. During the past fourteen
years, being assisted by their staff of
opticians, they have fitted success
fully forty three thousand people in
the State of Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lingerfleld are manufacturing opti-
clans also. They employ none but
experts to grind their lenses, which
are ground from the very finest ma
terial obtainable. Each lens is guar
anteed to be of the most perfect and
accurate curvatures, highly polished
and perfectly focused. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lingerfield have IA towns they visit
twice year and they intend to in
clude Logan in their circuit. All
lenses are warrented for two years;
any change is made gratis during
said time. Prices for glasses, 81 to
SO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-02
Factory News.
LOGAN MFG. co.

The plant is running every day,
shipments of about ten cars being
made daily to points in Ohio, 1ndi-
ana and Michigan.
Mr.. w. G.. Pennell, general a
gent of the Big Four at lumbus,
and Mr.. Kane, travelling agent
of the same road, were business
visitors at the plant on Monday.
LOGAN POTTERY co.
The company is getting out a
new line of cooking crooks, having
wire baiis, also new line of GUS
pidors decorated with mottled de-
signs. During the past week,
several sets of cuspidors for special
orders have been made. The COM
pany is also putting on the market,
II line of water coolers, sizes four
and five gallons.
Two local shipments were made
Tuesday of bake pans, and two
car loads of goods will be sent this
week to West Virginia.
HOOKING CLAY MFG. co.
One hundred extra dry cars were
received at the plant this week,
which increases the drying capa-
city fifty per cent.
Mr.. Harry Brown, the foreman,
was off duty last Tuesday on ac-
count of sickness.
The plant is running every day
with full force of men, the usu-
al shipment taking place daily.
sNIDER M'F'G co.
The furniture department is now
running with a full force in all
departments.
An order was received from
Kansas City this week for n car
load of furniture to be shipped in
July.
The bending department is run
ming with both day and night
force, four car loads being shipped
every week.
Ten car loads of wagon mater
ial were shipped from the factory
during the month of June.
RUG AND SKIRT FACTORY.
Mr.. Hoback the travelling sales
man for the rug department has
been sending in orders far above
the expectation. Although the
dull season in the rug business is
now approaching, no difference
can be noticed so far in the amount
of orders received by this factory.
Mr.. Frank Rose, who travels
for tie skirt department, has been
selling goods from the new fall
samples and meeting with great
success. Many orders are still re-
ceivcd for summer lines, besides
great amount of custom work
which is done.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-02
Nickle Plate.

We have had very rainy weather
the past week which makes har-
vesting slow.
Miss Matte Edes is working for
Mrs. Thos. Lanning Of Ewing.
Boyd Wright of Logan spent
Sunday with Charley and Darley
Harden.
Mrs. Fanny Reynolds and chill
dren of Logan are visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Shaw.
Mr.. j.. j. Keller has finished
harvesting his rye.
Miss Sylvia and Zelda Reins:
tetle of Logan Sundayed with their
Aunt. Mrs. e. d. Harden.
Mr.. j. w. Oliver and daughter
Bertha Sundayed in Logan, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Reistetle.
Mr.. E. d. Harden received fine
organ from Sears Roebuck q Co.
last Saturday.
Mr.. Louis Rodman makes his
daily trip through this place to
market with raspberries.
Mr.. Ed Funk of this place has
lately erected a new mail box.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-02
EUCHRE CLUB.

Mrs. A. H. Brooke was the hos
tess of the Euchre Club on Tues
day evening. Eight tables of
players enjoyed the game during
the evening, Miss Jessie Collins
winning the club prize and Mrs.
Wasson of Toledo the visitors prize.
After cards an elegant lunch was
served. The out-of-town guests
were: Mrs. Fipck of Somerset,
Mrs. Wasson of Toledo, Miss Beck
of Lancaster, Mrs. Vickers of
Charleston and Mrs. Wing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-02
Bargains in Buggies.

+. p. Armstrong, at his Livery
and Sale barns near Jail building,
has just received some handsome
and well built rubber-tire buggies
that he is offering at astounding
close prices. Go and look at the
buggies and get the prices. They
are bargains as you will know on
investigation.