davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-29

George Washington students can't give
that young man McEnery too much
praise for the manner in which he has
worked with the baseball schedule
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

who has been named William Mcclure
Fleming.
Directors OF the North Penn and
Roxborough Trotting Associations are
arranging a series OF interclub races
Tor the coming season.
The manager Of Charter Oak Park,
Hartford, Conn, proposes opeaing a fu-
turity for three-year-olds, foals Of 1906,
TO be raced in 1909.
Harry orr. Of Reading, Pa, paid 81
goo for the brood mare Flora MeGre-
gor. sixteen. by Robert McGregor, dam
Bella, 1922. by George Wilkes.
Lynchburg. Va. has greatly improv-
ed its half-mile track, and is spending
$4,000 in fixing up the place for the
coming seasons RS.
Dan Leary. OF y est Chester. Pa, re-
ports the PAGER Dan l.. 2:1IL To be in
great shape, and says he Will be train
ed again this year
The Washington times., 1906-01-29

Following Jim Callahan's lead in en-
barking in the semi professional base
ball business. Charley Dexter. once Il
member Of the Chicago National League
team. and last season with Louisville
and Des MOines, is negotiating for a
suitable location for a ball park in Chit
cagO.
The Washington times., 1906-01-29

About $50 athletes COMPUTED in the first
Of the matinee games at the University
Of Pennsylvania ON Friday.
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
AMATEUR ATHLETICS

The intercollegiate basketball cham
pionship VIII probably go TO either Penn
5ylvania or Columbia.
The Washington times., 1906-01-29

If Ralph Glaze is really a promising
pitcher, it ought TO be easy for any
club that wants him To satisfy Savan-
nah's claim upon him. which has just
been recognized by the National Com
mission.
The Washington times., 1906-01-29

r. H. Mckenzie, OF Winnipeg. Mani
toba, owner of Harold H.. 1908 %, will
pass the balance Of the winter in Cali
fOTnid.
The Washington times., 1906-01-29

Hobe Ferris, the great second base
man on the Boston Americans, has been
spending the winter months on the ten
pin alleys and has acquired the repu-
tation of being a prificient bowler. IL
is said that he has received a tempting
offer to manage the largest alleys in
/ Vnn Mass
The Washington times., 1906-01-29

Ben Fleming, OF Denver. Col, former
~ of Bryn Mawr, has a son and heir,
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
RAGING.

The two-N- a old brother TO Nastur-
tium has gone wrong and viii be held
over another rsar.
F. J. Dryer is thoroughly satisfied
with NOsburg's handicap in the Brigh-
ton. and thinks Sysonby can win with
l3l pounds up.
The Washington times., 1906-01-29

Harvey Tobias, the Ohio driver and
trainer. has located at Assumption, Ill,
where he will train a public stable
The Washington times., 1906-01-29

The famous brood mare Jane. dam of
Angus Pointer, 2:04 ~, is reported to be
in foaI to Direct Hal. 2:O4 u
The Washington times., 1906-01-29

York Boy. 2:0S&, is now owned by J.
3. Thatcher. mayor OF Albany. \. Y.
The Washington times., 1906-01-29

1t has been decided to train the five
year-old mare by Handspring. out OF
Alix, 2:0924 for racing.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-16

CHAIRMAN MEEK
PLACED ON RACK
DEMOCRATS OF SIXTH DIS
TRICT ARE INDIGNANT AT
HIS ACTIONS.
VIOLATED SACRED TRUST
They Saw Wren He Voted for Tag
CARTS Candidate for State Chair
man-Resignation Demanded.
VIOLATED SACRED TRUST

From a mortal enemy to Tom Tag
CART, Sylvester Meek of Connersvllle,
has switched to a Taggart henchman
and the Democrats Of this county and
of the Sixth District in general who
supported him are up in revolt, es-
pecially the Democrats Of Rush coun-
ty, who are holding Indignation
meetings and drawing up resolutions
by the wholesale, denouncing Meek
as a traitor These resolutions are
being spread all over the district and
a split in the party is promised.
The Rush county insurgents are re-
ceiving the active support Of the
Wayne County anti-Taggartites.
"Boss" Taggart is cracking his
whip, but instead Of restoring har-
mony to the ranks he is only flaming
the flames of revolt and sensational
results are looked for. The charge
brought against Meek was his vote
for w. II. O'Brien, the Taggart can
didate for state chairman. O'Brien
was elected.
The Wayne county Democrats say
that Meek, to obtain his election as
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-16
MINISTERS ELECT OFFICERS.

AT the weekly session of the Min
isterial Association yesterday morn
ing the following officers were elect
ed:
Rev. TT. Graham, president; Rev.
W. M. Nelson, vice president; Rev.
II. A. Leader, secretary and treas
urer. The paper read was by the Rev.
C. M. Case of the South Eighth
Street Friends church 1t was the
third Of a series Of four on "Modern
Apostolic Methods Of Missionary
Work. The Rev. E. B. Westhafer
will have the concluding paper on the
subject next week.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-16
PECULIAR INJURY
ISAAC SULLIVAN SUFFERS
FROM ODD EYE DISEASE.
Result of Being Hit by Polo Ball, He
Sees only Half of an Object
He Looks at.

Isaac Sullivan of Centerville, is the
victim of freak injury which caus-
es him great pain and much trouble.
A few months ago, while he was play
ing game of polo he was hit by a
sharply driven ball in the. eye. The
optic was badly discolored, but he
gave no great thought to the Injury.
A few weeks ago the eye began to
pain Sullivan, and now he is only
able to see half of any object he looks
at, the uninjured eye being also af-
fected. Sullivan placed himself I'M
der the care of DR.. Grosvenor of this
city, who hopes to restore his patient
TO his normal eyesight.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-16

district chairman, gave his word 10
vote against the Taggsrtacandiaate
for state chairman, and .fheys NOW
claim that Meek was Taggart man
all the time. and that they were trick
ed into supporting him. The Tag
CART leaders at Indianapolis are
laughing up their sleeves at the re-
suit of their little ruse, and Meek is
pompously announcing that he will
ignore the uprising in Rush county,
aided and abetted by the Wayne
County Democrats, and that he has
no intention of resigning the district
craftsmanship.
One of the resolutions drawn up by
the Rush county Democrats. which
has been received by local leader
of that party, winds up as follows:
"Meek was deliberately, premedi-
tatedly and corruptly unfaithful to
his political and moral obligations
and the sacred trust confded in him
and that we, as his supporters in the
district convention, in opposition to
the corrupt and high handed methods
that have always characterized the
Taggart machine, and especially in
the last state and national campaigns,
denounce his conduct as wholly I'M
worthy and dishonest, and believe
that if he is actuated by any sense
of delicacy, honor or political integ-
rity. he will resign his trust, to the
end that it may be handed over to
some one in whom the people Of the
Sixth District may place the last bit
of confdence.'
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-16
LOCAL BREvITlESy
Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main II

Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main #
Charters shorthand cheapest,
easiest, shortest. Business College,
day and night, classes. lott
Repairing Of all kinds, such as
electrical instruments, gas engines,
etc. Richmond Auto Station, 1924
Main street. Phone 1898. Old
phone 412 w. S-tf
CASH BEALL, KIBBEY b CO.,
LOEHR & KLUTE, WIDUP &
THOMPSON AND THE BIG
STORE HANDLE THE RICH
MOND HAT.
For sale cheap, a Starr Grand pi-
ano; only used short time. This
piano taken in exchange on one of
the celebrated Krell-French Pianos.
Call at Watson's Music Store, 9 CO.
lonial Building. 1-15-2t.
BUSINESS MEMS LUNCHEON
SERVED DAILY AT THE WEST
COTT CAFE, 1870 TO 200
O'CLOCK. 35c.
For the best and cleanest coal, also
wood and feed, call at the East End
Coal yard 1880 Main street, where
you will find the best of fuel and at
living prices. Weights guaranteed.
Phone 1923.
1-9-d6t GEO. F. WARD & co.
When the crispy mornings come,
you will be delighted if you have
Mrs. Austin S Pancakes for break
fast.
Only drug store in Richmond that
is not in drug trust. We are now able
to furnish you with any thing in
drug or patent medicine line at cut
rate.
AFFORDS, Ninth & Main.
All the leading hotels, restaurants,
and dining cars serve Mrs. Austin 5
Pancakes for breakfast. Much bet
ter than others.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-16
EvENIs

The Banner Social Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Miss An
ma Brown, 122 State street.
Miss Grace Norris entertained a
few of her school mates Sunday at
ternoon at her home on North Tenth
Street in a most delightful manner.
Music and games were the features.
Those present were the Misses Kath-
crime Sherman, Arya Jackson, Vera
Crome, Ruth Beal, Grace Sherman
and Grace Norris. tf
x X Y
The Musical Study Club will meet
with Mrs. Harry Downing at II
South Twelfth street at 9:30 this
morning.
Misses Mary Shiveley and Juliet
Hollingsworth will be the hostesses
at a card party to be given at the
Country Club this evening.
%xs
The Flower Mission will not meet
this afternoon as was intended but
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. George Dougan.
X X x
Invitations have been issued for a
whist party to be given Thursday af-
ternoon, January 18th, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Henry Gennett, East
Main street. Mrs. Oscar Addison
Field will be the guest of honor.
The dance to be given by the La
dies Auxiliary Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers on the evening
Of February 22nd promises to be one
Of the most pleasing functions this
society has ever given. The famous
Heidelberg orchestra Of Dayton will
Furnish the music.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the South
Eighth street Friends church will
hold an all day meeting in the church
I IL l.,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-16

The Misses Juliet Hollingsworth
and Mary Shively will be hostesses
at the Country Club party which will
be given at the club house this even
ing. Club members and their out
of town guests are invited to attend
These card parties are held twice a
month and are very popular with
the members of the club.
* x X
The Aftermath club will hold its
meeting this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. F. M. Johnston, 103 North
Tenth street and all the members are
urged to attend.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-16

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the South
Eighth street Friends church will
hold an all day meeting in the church
narlors today.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
The Truth.

Our progressive druggist, Bort &
Co. in speaking of the so-called cures
for the many diseases of humanity
has occasion to speak of "ZEMO," q
positive cure for Eczema and all skin
diseases. The manufacturer of
"ZEMO." Mr. T.. w. Rose. of Harris
burg, H., gave six hard years study
toward the perfecting of "ZEMO."
Many persons in Saline County, of
which Harrisburg is the county seat,
were invited to use Mr.. Roses reme-
dy and in u number of cases of from
II to Is years standing, complete
cure was the result. Mr.. Bort says
that after being shown positive proof
that "ZEMO," will and does cure the
most severe and long standing cases
that he was glad to offer to his pat
rons the only remedy that he believes
will absolutely give Il permanent
cure. In few days 'Zemo," will be
received and we will display in our
windows some photographs of some
of the cures made. Mr. Rose has
written a strong booklet on the
treatment of Eczema and skin
diseases and we will take pleasure in
giving copy to those who call. 1t
is our desire to have every sufferer
from chronic, long standing cases of
Eczema and skin diseases call and see
us, when on the authority of Mr..
Rose, we will give them 4 legal guar
antee that 'Zemo," will cure any
case of skin or scalp disease no mat
ter from what cause or for how long
standing. "Zemo," is nice clean
liquid for external use and during
treatment there is no cause for loss
of time from business. Mr.. Rose is
so much in earnest and is so honest
in his statements he says he does not
want dollar of the peoples money
when 4 cure is not affected.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
FARMERS
AFTER
DUNLAP.

The farmers are after Renick
Dunlap, Republican candidate for
food and dairy commissioner,
claiming that after he had been
elected to the OHIO senate by the
votes of the farmers that lie be-
trayed them by voting against their
interests. 1t was Dunlap'syote that
made the bill exempting state and
municipal bonds from taxation a
law and thus saved thousands of
dollars to the rich and powerful
financial Institutions of the 9tate,
and threw the burden caused by
the deficit upon the farmers. The
farmers openly charge that the
same influences he served as sem
ator secured his nomination for
dairy and food commissioner, thus
verifying the Press-Post's state
ment, made Immediately after the
Republican ticket had been named,
that every candidate was crea-
ture of the notorious machine and
that the nominations were simply
rewards for past favors. No won
der Boss Dick wants to talk about
national issues. The more closely
that state ticket is scrutinized the
blacker the outlook for Republican
machine politics in Ohio.-Colum-
bus Press.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
Refined Torture.

The wife OF well known official
in Washington holds some novel
ideas with reference to the punish
ment of refractory children. Phys
ical chastiSement is most repugnant
to this lady'S mind, but She has
evolved unique system that has
proved most successful. On one oc-
casion friend was visiting her
when one of the boys had surrepti-
tiously appropriated an orange be-
longing to his younger brother. The
misdemeanor was discovered before
the eulprit had disposed OF his spoil.
So the two Youngsters we're sum
moned to the Judgment seat.
"James," was the stern command
of the mother, lake this seat, and
you, Thomas, that one. Now, Thorn
as, give James the orange you have
stolen from him"
When the lads had done as they
were ordered the mother added:
James, want YOU TO take as
long as possible to eat that orange.
You, Thomas, are to sit there and
watch him eat it. Under Ao cir
cumstances are you TO leave the
om."-Harper's Weekly.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
Morgan Buying Cattle

The Kansas City Telegram Says ;
"U. G. Morgan of Logan, o.,
arrived at the yards this merning
for the purpose of buying several
carloads Of light stockers. Mr..
Morgan has been here before, and
will come again when he wants
anything in the stock cattle line,
as he regards the Kansas City
market by far the best place to
buy. "Where am located, "said
Mr.. Morgan, "less cattle feeding
is done than in other parts Of the
state. Ii is rough country and
more grazing is carried on. But
the class Of cattle that are raised
there are not good for feeding
as they do not possess
the quality. They are not of the
good high grade kind that are to
be found on these yards. Our
crops this season have been good,
with the possible exception of hay,
which was cut little short by dry
weather early in the spring. The
latter part of the summer, however
has been more favorable, and the
pastures are good now,"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
HARVEST OF THE SEA.
A Peculiar Occupation Followed on the
Coast Of Ireland.


Along the northwest coast Of Ire.
land, on the borders of the Atlantic,
dwells hardy race of men whose
chief occupation, when not en-
gagged in fishing, consists in the
manufacture of kelp.
This kelp is of great commercial
Importance, as from it is obtained
nearly all our iodine, body of vast
use in medicine.
During the winter months the
I kelp burners set out in their frail
little "curraghs" (small canoe-like
boats about twelve feet long, made
of canyas), and, proceeding along
the coast, fill the boats with sea-
weed, from which the kelp is made.
In this they are assisted by the wo-
men, who, bareheaded and shoeless,
take their turn regularly at the oars
and are almost AS expert at it as the
, men.
After storm is the time selected
for obtaining the seaweed, as by
the force of the waves it has been
torn from its bed and is cast in
along the shore in large quantities.
When the boats are laden the sea-
weed is brought to small creek and
there placed in heaps out OF reach
Of the tide. From this it is carried
in creels on the backs Of men and
women to a point farther inland,
where it has to undergo e process ot
drying.
The drying consists in exposing it
to the sun and wind, and the better
to do this they have rows Of loose
stones laid about twenty yards in
length and few feet in height.
Along the tops Of these they scat
ter the seaweed.
The drying takes months, so that
spring is well advanced ere it is
ready for burning. This does not
matter, however, rs, owing to the
fuel-the peat, or turf, got from
the bogs at hand--not being yet cut
and dried (or "win," as it is term
ed), it is summer before the burn
ing in the kins can commence.
The kiln is a deep trench dug in
the ground. Alternate layers of turf
and seaweed are laid in this till full,
and the whole is kept burning for
about three weeks, until it cakes to-
gether in a large black mass resem-
bling coke, but much more solid
and heavier. This is the kelp.
1t is then broken into blocks
about fourteen inches square and
brought by boat to the villages,
where it is sold, to be shipped to
more profitable markets. - London
Standard.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
The Story of a Navel.

The story of Lord Brougham's
dull novel, ALBERT Lunel," is a curl
Gus one. Its author was so dis
gusted with the review which the
London Times gave to an early copy
that he suppressed the whole edi-
ton of 500. After his death an en-
terprising man bought the edition,
which, moatly in sheets, was discov-
cred in Brougham's library. 1t was
issued in three volume form with
the authors name, and one copy, it
is recorded, was sold for $500 to a
library in this country. Another
went to Paris at cost of $3.50,
while Berlin library paid $500 for
IA copy. The rest of the edition
went to the London lending libra
ries on the usual terms. The pub
Usher paid only 500 for the entire
stock and copyright.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
Lentz Says
This District Will
Go Democratic

Former Congressman John j,
Lentz was interviewed in Cincin-
natl Friday by an Enquirer report
er on the Ohio political situation
and said:
"My legal engagements already
mapped out will carry me over
most of the remaining part of the
campaign. But | may look in on
the boys of the committee and
make few speeches. Yes, |
think we have good chance to
wrest three of the Buckeye con
gressional districts from the Re-
publicans-the Fifth, the Eleventh
and the Third. 1t is my opinion
that we have an excellent oppor-
tunity to change the political COM
plexion of the national house of
representatives. Roosevelt hasn't
his party behind him, They are
not bent his way. He has ap-
propriated almost as much out of
the Democratic platform as any
Democrat in the White House
could have done"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
Did FORAKER
STAND BY THE
PRESIDENT.

The "battle cry" of the repub-
lican bosses this year to "stand by
President" is u huge joke. How
well did Foraker and Dick stand
by the President. They fought
him and his railroad rate bill un-
til he was compelled to compromise
the measure and rendered it almost
worthless. Foraker crows about
it and even in his Dayton conven-
tion speech be asted of his inde-
pendence, and Haunted slurs at
President Roosevelt. Tins is what
he said:
81 will detain you but a few
moments longer. must say that
| am a little touchy about some
things. If | am told [ must do
and say what some one else pre-
scribes | will not subscribe to it.
| have stood with President Roo
sevelt in most things, but there
are some things in which l have
not agreed with him. For one
thing, | have not agreed with him
in phonetic spelling. 1t may be
all right, but to me, while it may
be phonetic, it is not aesthetic. 1t
seems tn me that it may appeal to
two classes, and one of them is
the class that never could spell. /
am not for it, but do not think
that President Roosevelt thinks
any less of me for that. But it
would not make any difference
with me if he did.
Although | think it high hon
or to be United States senat or
from Ohio, if / am not to be per-
mitted to do, act and speak accord
ing as my reasoning and my iudg
ment directs, would not want to
hold the office. 1t is not the
salary nor the honor that appeals
to me. | have felt that when |
was chosen to represent my state
in the senate it was because GER
tain Qualities were discovered in
me that recommended ME for the
service that | had certain ability
and character; that | would stand
hitched and did not have to have
any man watch over me, and when
great question arose ! would be
expected to address myself to it
and act in regard to it in accord
anee with my knowledge and judg-
ment. | never understood that
some one was to tell me how to
vote, | have pursued that policy.
If you say that | am not right you
take al the value of the Office from
it, and, so far as | am concerned,
you can take the Office with it.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
Governor Harris
On Sunday Closing.

Columbus, Oct. 5.-In an ad-
dress recently delivered before a
Methodist conference, Governor
Harris stated that he stood for law
enforcement. This was taken to
mean that he would exercise the
power OF his high office, clothed
as he is with the power of removal
of any mayor for cause under the
new code, that the Sunday closing
law would be rigidly enforced,
But since then conditions have
continued as they were, and the
Ministerial Associations are won
dering whether Governor Harris
is ,as firm in his resolution along
this line as the late Governor Pat
tisOn indicated he would be. They
have had great faith in Governor
Harris, knowing the important
part which he had played in the
passage of the Aiken bill increas.
ing the Dow tax from $3.50 to
VI, 900 per annum.
But the Sunday law is still dis
regarded, and IL is understood thar
delegation of ministers, not only
Methodists, but Others, will wait
on the Governor 10 sec what his