davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
Wesley Chapel

Mr.. Clarence Kalklosch has NOV
ed from Columbus to the Lyons
farm now owned by Adam Schaal
Mr.. Kalklosch is in the employe of
Adam Schaal.
The young people are expecting
to have a good time at the enter
taiment at No /, school, Saturday
night.
Preaching at Wesley Chapel
Sunday night was well attended,
j, $. Cain and G, G. Lyons was
in Laurolylle one day last week i.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sohaal is quite
poorly at this writing.
Zary Amerine, of Hugh, called
on Jim Cain one day last week.
Mrs. Lee Amerine was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs, d. C, Walker
last Sunday.
f. NJ. Mount was in Logan last
Monday.
AL. Reichley is working in
Laurelyille at this writing.
Mr.. Fred Amerine, of Goose
Creek, was ON the ridge one day
last week, looking for place to
locate.
Miss Layiah Pence is on the
sick list.
Misses Myrtle and Ellie Steele,
Tressa and Rebeeea Woodgard
and Messrs, j. II. Starkey, Carl
Blackston, IL. w. Lyons, and Al
bert Hamilton attended the spell
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
Spring Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Zeiler, of
Canal Winchester, was the que st
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Beougher,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Daniel Garfield and lady
friend passed through the valley
one day last week,
The Misses Sarah, Florence and
Ines Blum spent Sunday with the
Misses Jennie and Minnie Beoug-
her.
Mr.. Fletch Wilson moved his
family on George Dupler's farm.
Mr.. Solomon Harsh, of String
town, passed through this place
last Thursday.
Mrs. Teddy Beougher is on the
sick list at this writing.
Miss Rachel Matthias is no bet
ter at this writing.
= Mrs. John Dupler and Miss Jane
Kline, of Pleasant Hill, passed
through this vicinity one day last
week.
Mr.. Frank Beougher called On
Mr.. Sam Bigham's, of Cola Valley,
Wednesday.
Mr.. Jesse Beougher and wife
passed through this place one day
last week.
Mr.. Fred Edwards was seen
going south Sunday evening.
What seems to be the attraction
Freddie.
Messrs. Charley Roop and Sim
Primmer, of Baileysburg, passed
through this place Monday,
Mr.. Edward Primmer and Miss
Berdie Primmer, of Pleasant Hill,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Beoug-
her last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. w. E. Beougher md family
are spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Beougher.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
CarbOnhill

AS the food is a thing of the
past and we are numbered with
the fortunate ones and did not
suffer any loss we will try and
scrlbble few lines.
Messrs. John Tom and VIM.
Parks, of this place, had business
in Logan last Saturday.
Mr.. John Kennedy spent last
Sunday at Gore.
Ed. Smith and Bert Green were
Jacksonville visitors last Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Shaw spent last Sun
day in Athens the guest of his
brother, Fred, who was hurt in
the mine explosion at Sugar Creek.
Mr.. Henry Jacoby, of Nelson
vile, was seen here last Sunday
morning,
Ye scribe was called to Chaun-
cey last Sunday by the death of
his nephew, Chas. Brown, who
lost his life in the mine explosion
at Sugar Creek.
Mr.. Grover Francis, who has
been working with the extra crew
on the r. r., at Jacksonville, spent
Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinton, of Mel
sonville, spent last Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Green, of
this place, spent last Sunday near
Gore.
Mr.. Frank Johnson, of this
place, can take the longest steps
and whistle the loudest and smile
the sweetest of any one in town.
It's boy, born March "a.
Mrs. j, L. Blosser, who has been
on the sick list for several days, is
able to be out again.
Mr.. Vance Bay, of this place,
spent part of last week in Fairfield
county.
will bring this to a close with
out much poetry or very much
prose.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
Little RaccOOn

Well, we are still alive and able
for three good meals day.
Every body has been very busy
within the last week reading back
news.
Mail service was regained We'd
nesday. Each carrier had about
a wagon load of mail to deliver.
G. W. Miller carrier on Orland
Route had use for his "suh."
A few warm days last week has
caused an epidemic around here
called the "spring fever,
w. f. Redick has rented his
farm to his nephew, Jacob Rediok,
and is going to move to Lancaster,
Ohio.
Mics Irene Trimmer and friend,
Miss Carrie Alexander, of near
Union Furnace, visited her father,
L. ID. Trimmer, OF near Smock,
from Thursday to Sunday.
The 1906-07 term of school will
terminate March 20 at Olive
Branch and March 30 at Mt.
Pleasant.
Early spring work and prepara-
tion for garden making is occupy
ing prominent place now,
Earnest Ansel, of Mt Pleasant,
and coueins of near Hue, were the
guests of James Stone and family,
Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28

this song brought down the house
as nothing else on the program
did. Speeches were made by the
teacher and County Examiner, d.
&. Harsh, and several of the old
residents of the district, who were
scholars in the district more than
forty years ago, among them the
Hon. Judge O. w. H. Wright,
who told the youths Of the district
of his school days on Calico Ridge
and how he beaued the girls home
from school, when they were will
ing and the other fellow was not
there, he also gave them some
wholesome advice. Among the
many things he made mention of
was the remarkable record, that
with his eight years on the Com
mon Pleas bench, there had never
been single instance where
resident of old District No. II had
been arraIgncd for a crime or mis-
demeanor of any kind, most re-
markable record surely. Thus an
other term of school is closed and
all the patrons of the district are
we'll pleased with the results and
are anxious for Mr.. Cox to say
he will teach for them again next
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28

suffering with a slight attack of
apoplexy and later the troubles
developed into pneumonia. His
condition at times has been serious
but at this writing there is a
, slight change for the better. His
aged wife for the past few days
has been suffering with bad case
of grippe.
Mrs. John W. Carr has been
very sick for the past week with
lung fever.
Our mail system for the past
few weeks has been anything but
satisfactory. OF course during
the flood they were excusable, but
since then the blame surely is not
all excnsable. 1t causes us to re-
ceive our mails any where from 2
to days late. just imagine us
reading the dailies 2 and days
behind time and they come only
from Columbus and Cincinnati. 1t
is time that we have better SER
vice.
La grippe is having full sway
here and among the victims of the
troublesome malady are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. McClelland, Aunt
Mary Johnston, Mrs. r. H. Hill
lard and Mrs. William Hart.
Lewis Seesholtz, Dr., of Johns
town, o., is here assisting in at
tending to the wants of his sick
parents.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
FairVieW

Sunday school was recognized
at this place last Sunday with the
following officers: Superintendent,
William Heinlein; Assistant, W.
j. Riggs; Secretary, Clarence
Griffith and Treasurer, J. W.
Mauk.
Mrs. Ellen Collins, who has
been sick for some time, is better
at this writing.
Mr., and Mrs. William Mauk
and family spent Sunday at New
Plymouth the guests of Mrs.
Mauk's parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Joshua Grinlth.
Misses Irene Trimmer and Carrie
Alexandra, of Center Chapel, at
tended the debate Mt Mt. Pleasant
on Thursday evening and spent
the remainder of the week with
lrene's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
u. Trimmer.
Mr.. Jacob Redick and family
contemplate moving on the Wesley
Redick farm near Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. Wesley Redick will move to
Lancaster.
Mr.. John Zimmerman, of Wis
consin, has moved into our vicin-
ity and will occupy the house va
Gated by Mr., Howard Grimth.
Miss FIossie Goodwin spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her par
ents near New Plymouth.
Grandma Schaol, who has been
sick for some time, is no better at
this writing.
Mr.. Clarence Kalklosch and
wife are moving from Columbus
on Mr.. Adam Schaal's place,
which was formerly occupied by
George Kern.
Mrs. Whitmore Davis visited
her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Smith, of Locust
Grove, last Sunday.
Mr.. Conrad Chilcote made a
business trip to Logan last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28

ing bee at South BloomingvilIe
last Wednesday evening.
C. e. Lyons and F. NJ. Mount
was business visitors in Ewing,
zone day last week.
Mr.. John Moore, Of Hugh call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Steele,
Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Williams, formerly
of this place, now of Ewing, was
the guest of f. NJ. Mount, one day
last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hoadly
Mount last Friday, a little daugh-
ter, Success and happiness to
Hode.
Wesley Chapel is undergoing
repairs.
Mrs. Andy Woodgard and
daughter, Rebecca, Mrs. Hannah
Wilson, Mrs. Marion Mount and
daughter Nellie, called on Mrs.
Chas, Lyons, last week.
Mrs. Homp Steele called on Mrs.
j. S. Cain last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oharra, of
Queer Creek, were the guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Ben Oharra, one
day last week.
Mr.. Caleb Danis was in Logan
one day last week.
Trustees f. NJ. Mount and Eli
Watts We're called to Salt Creek
to look after Il bridge, last Satur-
day,
No. 4 school closed last Tues.
day March 10Th. Mr.. Ben Shaw
has taught successful term of
school at this place, and his work
speaks we'll for him, Success to
you Ben,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnhart were
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Mount of South Blooming, Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, j, l. Lehman and
children We're the guest of MIR.
Mrs. Joe Earnhart, of Cedar Falls,
Sunday,
Andy Woodgeard returned home
from Logan, Sunday.
George Barnhart called on Mrs.
C. A. Beery, Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Hutton was the
guest of Mrs, d. G. Walker,
Monday.
Uncle Peter Hutten, one of our
old pioneers and veterans, who
has been sexton at Wesley Chapel
for 40 years, has resigned. Uncle
Peter is good and faithful mem.
ber and always found ready to
discharge his duty.
Mr.. ID. G.. Walker has excepted
the office of sexton at Wesley Chap
el.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Thurness,
of Mt. Pleasant, were the guests
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28

of Mr.. and Mrs. George Amerine,
Monday.
Adam Thomas, of So. Blooming
Vile, passed through here Monday
with his new saw-mill boiler en-
route to Eagle Mills.
81 Hubbard and G.. H. Relchley
boarded car for Logan, Satur-
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28

A severe cold that may develop
into pneumonia over one night,
can be cured quickly by taking
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t will
cure the most obstinate raeking
cough and strengthen your lungs
The genuine is in a yellow pack
age. Bort a Co.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
OPPOSE BIG AUTO RACE
Nezc Jersey Horsemen Erpress
Strong and Emphatic DisappoUal.

Strong and emphatic disapproval Of the plan to
hold the automobile race for the Vanderbilt Cupl
in New Jersey developed at the semi-annual meet
ing Of the Road Horse Association OF New Jersey
in Newark last night
A resolution was adopted stating that II had
been brought the attention of the members oc:
the Road Horse Association of New Jersey that al
bill had passed the Assembly and was before
the Senate providing that certain highways OF tbs
state shall be aside for certain period OF time
for special automobile race and in the opinion
Of the association. such would be in direcsj
violation and cOntravene the object for which such
highways were constructed. a menace 10 human
life, contrary public policy and infringemens
and evasion OF the rights of the taxpaying citizens
and insult 10 the citizens of the state.
The resolutions also directed that the members OF
the Road Horse Association. as individuals well
hOrssnen deprecate the prostitution of the high
WAYS of New Jersey for the purposes Of the race,
and that they respectfully petition the Senate to
defeat the passage OF the
Copies OF the resolutions will be sent 20 Governor
Stokes and TO each member of the State Senate.
In addressing the meeting well known lawyer
said that the proposed law clearly UncOnstitu-
tonal because Article ". Section Z. Paragraph
Il. OF the state Constitution says:
The Legislature shall not pass private local or
special laws in any OF the following enumerated
cases v3Cating any road. town plot street
alley private grounds
The members were told that IL the bill
passed any justice would grant Injunction max
ing II imperative until fully tested
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
THE SUPERBAS CLIMBING UP.
Beat st. Louis in Double Header and Al
most Catch Boston Team.

by defeating st Louis twice in a double header
at Washington Park yesterday BROOKLYN stands
only two points behind Boston for fifth place In
the championship race. The scores Of the games
We're TO l and 10 o
The second game was uninterestng affair the
visitors playing Ike so many schooIboys McIn-
.yre mao them at his mercy, while the Superbas
louHu II easy 10 connect with Lush's delivery The
game was called in the seventh inning as per
agreement made between the managers Jordan's
an around work was the redeemng feature
The hrst game hard fought and long drev,p
OUT lasting twelve innings. II a pitchers bat
te between Nap" Rucker for the home team
ana Stoney McGiynn for the visitors with
Rucker having a shade the better Of the contest
Inc winning run was scored by Jordan who opened
WIN double and ambled home later when Ma
Ioney singled and Hummel. batting for Lewis hit
70 Holly who threw wide to the plate. The scores
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Play for Presidents Cup at ArsdaIe
Baker Breaks Record.

First-rouud matches for the presidents cup pre-
sented by Angus Sinclair finished at the
Arsdale Golf Club yesterday. The feature to date
has been the playing of ]. B. c. Baker, who has
been going around In record figures. The luck OF
the draw brought Baker and Howard Gee the
Princeton champion. together in the first round
and Baker won by UP and TO play. The winner
in IS and back IN IS. with at the short
eighth hole. that he really had excellent
chance for IL As II is, the 7S becomes new
amateur record for the course and equals the best
professional mark
Other results In this round were: Fullerton beat
Haviand by UP and 10 play. and Webster beat
Male by default.
Jack Macke the professional of the Dunwuodie
Country Club. has made record for the links
70 His brother Isaac Macke. In recent round
there made 76
Jerome d Tra-ers. Of Montclair the new ANA
teur champion, is back from Cleveland. He Is
going 10 take Alec Smith, former open title holder
and play two-grsen match against Walter J.
Travis and VIII Gaudin, the Garden City pro"
They will play at Garden City and Nassau
The election of W. c. Freeman the Dyker Mead
golfer 10 the presidency of the American Golf
Association OF Advertising interests will prove
popular with the Eastern members OF the associa-
tion. II is also practically certain that the 1893
tournament will be held u in this
vicinity.
Twenty players made the round in the monthly
handicap at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club yester-
day Marshall Whitlatch had a capital IS and
qualified for the club championship. besides win
ming the gross prize. T s. Perkins had the
lowest OF the seven net cards posted. The
mary follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
BLUES WELL DIVIDED.
Some Dissatisfaction in A1cards at
atlantic City Shoe.
LRy Telegraph % sac TrIbune ]

Atlantic City. July 17.-George Watson, Of New
York City. and Clarence W. Watson, OF Baltimore.
were the luckiest men among the exhibitors at the
Atlantic City Horse Show to-day. The first named
captured four ribbons-two blues, one red and n
yelIow--while the Baltimore Watson carried or hve
ribbons--one blue, three reds and yellow.
There was some dissatisfaction expressed by
many persons in the audience and AT least two Of
the exhibitors IN classes to-day. The first occa-
sion was when the judges gave Mrs. John l.
Gerken's chestnus gelding. Newsboy the blue
over c. W. Watsons Ringing Bells. Newsboy was
going bad worse than at any time since he has
shown here. The second ''h.ck'' came from young
Sidney Holloway. Of the Westchester Farms. of
West Orange. He had two lightweight hunters in
competition, OF which took first prize the
day before Both cleared eXcellently, but instead
of getting q first q second, he caught third and
fourth while first went to William C2rr's Sapolio
which refused twice and second TO a horse that
was partially lame.
Great interest is being displayed In the class
tomorrow in which Newsboy and Ringing Bells
will be pitted against each other again for the
Hotel Windsor challenge cup Newsboy has twice
been winner In this class. but last year Ringing
Bells took the honors. If Newsboy should win to-
morrow Mrs. John l.. GeTken will become the pos
SCISSOR Of the handsome $500 trophy.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
STATEN ISLAND LEADS.
Has Clean Record in metropolitan
District Crickct League.

In the for the championship pennant of the
Metropolitan District Cricket League Staten ISL
and. last years champion Is still in the lead in
Section A. Brooklyn is second with an average Of
S33, with Columbia Oval next. with record of $50.
In Section Prospect Park has been able hold
its own and has average Of 900 for eight games
played, two of which were drawn. The next the
list IS Columbia oval Team b. with .s59 II is
possible that this standing may be reversed this
week, when the two teams meet at Prospect Park
Should Columbia oval defeat the leaders II will
occupy first place. Team b. of Kings County. is
third.
The individual batting averages are headed by
A Hoskins of Columbia Oval. with l076O with B.
Kortlang. of the club, second. with S55 E.
H L.. Steinthal. OF Staten Island, is third, with
67.40 At bowling A. G. Laurie of Staten Island,
comes first. having taken twenty wickets at cost
of 4S5 runs II. Rushton, OF Brooklyn f. +.
Kelly of Staten Island; A. Smedley, of Manhattan,
and A. Hoskings, OF Columbia Oval. have records
of a fraction 6. The standing is as follows
METROPOLITAN Aci1rE,-sEc-rIcN A
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
RESULTS OF GAMES VEST
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The entire lack of ability of the Giants to hit
Willis and the poor support the rest of the team
gave Mathewson yesterday at the Polo Grounds
gave the Pirates another victory over the Giants
by a score of to o. The much bandaged Frank
Bowerman the only Giant who got hit. and
he got two. a single and two Dagger. The loss
Of yesterdays game almost tears away the grip
the New York team has on second place.
Mathewson, in spite of the fact tnat he
playing practically alone against the Pirates. held
his own until the eighth inning, when Gibson sin
gled. and scored later through ragged work When
he was on first Bresnahan got Willis's Grounder
nut no one was within dozen feet of second base
and both men were safe. Then Anderson hit TO
Bresnahan, but got away with it, for Roger threw
home before he touched first, and filed the
bases Leach then drove long fly 10 the outield
and Gibson scored.
Shannon, in the next inning. turned Abbaticho's
single into home run by losing the ball Abby
MT out n long one which stuck under the left field
renee, close 10 the fielder who lost it. While he
was running around in circles looking for the ball
the Pirate MADE the circuit of the bases. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
RAIN FOR AUTO TOUR.
TWO CARS PENALIZED.
Farmer Ran OUer by Machine
and Badlg Hurt.
[By telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Columbus Ohio July 1.-THE tourists IN the
American Automobile Association for the Glid-
den and Hover trophies arrived here to-day from
Indianapolis distance OF 1T4.2 miles Two rain
storms were encountered. one just after the start
and another in the afternoon They did not afrecr
the course much. as the route to-day was over
macadam roads. With the exception OF few
places the roads all that could be desired for
tour OF this kind Only two cars had trouble The
/ 24-hOrsepOwer Mitchell machine of W. NJ Louis. In
the Glidden contest. penalized points and the
24-horsepower Continental of c. s. Johnson was
also penalized-
William Hurburt farmer, at Enon. break
ing in a team of horses attached to a cultfvator
ward Noble of the Automobile Club OF Chicago:
came by. He stood close to the road. holding the
horses by the bride. The animals SHE'D, throwing
him against the side OF the automobile. and the
tUre
Mr. Noble who had slowed down his picked
the injured up and carried him in his auto
mobile 10 his home. then he drove ten miles Tor
doctor He told HUrburt'S wife that he would
pay all expenses. although those who saw the ac-
cident say that he in way 20 blame.
Another accident marked the days run Girls
along the route threw messages attached TO small
stones into the cars. asking the tourists 10 send
them souvenir cards. Passing Springfield girl
threw one OF these messages into the Oldsmobs'
car entered by E. s. Lee II hit Walter Richards.
the mechanican. over the eye, causing a deep cut
= score more Of towns were passed in tbs
first hundred miles OF the For the first
seven miles the roads rough, and betweenI
West Alexandria and townsville some more bad
roads were encountered After leaving Dayton
the route continued over steep grades, with con-
tinual water breakers that bounced the ia'
the air like athlete going the hurdles
At Dayton the tourists stopped IN front ocl
the Standardization automobile factories where
luncheon and refreshments were served. The con-
Germ furnished gasOlene free Of charge Here tho
leading cars caught up to Chairman Hover in the
pacemaking and followed him into Columbus.
The first car arrived here at S35 o'clock.
At Cambridge City. Ind. James G. Barclay was
arrested and fined for violating the speed laws
The run tomorrow will be 10 Canton. a distance
of 1906 miles.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18

Chicago. July 1.-THE Yankees broke even in a
double header here to-day. going in and winning
the second game at TO l. after losing the first
game to the White Sox by "A OF to 4.
Griffith changed his batting order in the second
game, and 1t seemed to work we'll Hoffman was
moved down to the bottom of the list. following
even Hogg
Both sides changed their pitchers in the first
game For Chicago Smith lasted until almost the
end of the last inning. Then when Grifffths went
in to bat for Kitson and Hogg for Hoffman. the
Sox put White in the box and kept the Yankees
irom tying the score. Chesbro lasted to the fifth
inning, when he was replaced by Kitson.
Grifith was criticised for changing his batting
ofder so materially for the second game but events
showed that II was wise move. Hogg opposed
AltFock and held the home team down to a single
run AS last chance Isbell, who won yesterdays
game by his timely hitting. put in to bat for
Quillin In the last inning. but failed repeat his
performance. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
THE JAMESTOWN MOTOR BOAT CRUISE.

The Motor Boat Club Of America has Just issued
FOR the benefit Of those yachtsnen who intend 70
cruise the jamestown exposition next month an
official guide. chart and log book. containing sail
Eng directions and charts Of the rivers and canals
which those that take the inside route VIII doubt
less be glad II also contains much useful
information concerning the length of the canals,
the tolls charged and the hotels and gasoene sta
tons at Trenton. Wilmington, New Castle. New
Brunswick, Delaware City Chester, Camden and
Chesapeake City.
The cruise will start from the clubs station at
West l06th street August 20. The boats taking
part in the run will enter the Raritan River at
Perth Amboy. II IS estmaed that al least fifty
boats viii take part in the cruise and as many