davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-01
rEnns on sunsonIrrioN.
UTAH STATE NEWS


' w '' ''''
" "'
'' ''.'''' ''.' '''''
"-. John Dr. fH''.. " OGDEN "as
thrown '.uN '...' | .H. .'.1Ii ~
o. runaway. '.' ."'''.'". '''''''.
The f'nr. OFF D g. thomson OFF tph.
rain wa. hHnHUl.d 600. mam lH.'
v"ph oon..".H... merchandise. nn.us
'"rr'cd 'v..
Frank % NW.u BEL IruaI iron
worker f'I 'fuH 3D. ..H.ua uu which
he wus vnr.'H. boo -.' iHF" CIf, uud
was kD'f . .,U nuNnu.
C,.r-, U..r...... .... u.,.t .Y.
eide .n Salt I.. uu Ilabra m.
throat with butcher .uifr iir a
In the hospital uI $500 probably rr
cover
a., . t..... u... ..
y'aIa "'u' WHO came 0" '.1N 100 ih'
| '' DIT" '
-'"u " ','''''. OBJ '''' '"'''''
serving twenty h'r''lf sentence
Tor murder. applied 'ur hH liberty ON
parpl, bpt fb.. bn,rI i.. u..t al.
clinod 10 honor hiH request
w. "A Parent believed io Do one
~ the five men WHO HviudIrd the Sic
Whirtcr broihou ouI of NU.uuu boo
Salt Lake city. haas been brought back
TO Zion from Denver for fuul
Mm Mary oudsn vIr. of 49,
OTrIop mapar,r of ftr Postal r,l,
rr,,t az, ia MI. .... 1910,
viii, anopl,,, whit. ..at.,i. ,t t,, ,i,,
nor table aud died two hour later
'''''''" o." '"'' '''' ''"'' ''"'''
ACCORDING 10 orders ISSUED hN the local
onoom Gamblur m Park City has
bson almost "A pBri of tbr toVn ns
never aimee IA, iouub,fi,p al tb, t,v,,
mas 10 been without rnmDH M some .
'"'@
Tho Utah Credit Mems a.suoutIon
will ,ndeavor t, ..r,,. t,,. ION. ,,,
,...,.,i,.,, -, a.. .,.,...., 80. 49,.
''''''' VI Wv ''''".'"l '''u'' "'h /
association Tor SAT- Lake CITY The |
next annual mccuing al the national |
June
.,, .,,.,. No. A..
W wv '''"' "'"' '''
gan ON inc main Iln' "i the Union |
Pacific. about twenty mlloH cast OF |
OGDEN. Enrinorr D. Krausa of ogden /
ia dond. and FIrumnn s E uinley OF /
Evanston. Wto.. and mail clerk we're /
painfully injured.
~ ID r. Thompson. receiver ot tho /
Salt Iako land office will bee nppnIutsd
r.,...t.- D., s,er,..l u,, i,,. ,,,,,t n
liuNua' VINO 'n'"N'l NJ. VI. NAlkhn' |
~ p'olh'NDN' oAll lie' lawyer ana
UNION f"luI'I lh lN' 'lNN WAT VIII no
.u ,-.
1000 '''' ''.''' ''''''''' "'''''"'''u
hEuftH hhl inc average wages pnil
the teachers of Zion lu $3.50 per year
,.tu.. th,. ..,.......... ..t i......... aim
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

clung to him. "Tne wine drank she whispered
"You will help"
Half unconsciousy he lifted the cup to his lips
Was anything the matter with it? He drank long
and deeply, and found himself in the night
Save for skin caught around his waist-a bear
skin-and thrown over his shoulders, he was naked.
From the thong that bound the breech-clout hung a
rude stone ak. Over his back sung a
quiver and bow. In his hand he carried stone
knife. He was clambering noiseessy UP steep but
trail cut from the rugged sides of deep and
vastly canon Looking UP along the sheer face OF the
cliff, he could see stars swimming in the dark dis
tance. The moon rising the other side, but
the wall was yet in the deep shadow.
With circumspect catlike tread he clambered uE
and up. He noticed that the rocks although sharp
did not cut his calloused feet and hands.
His heart was beating rarely, yet he pursued his
way cautiously upward clinging like fly to the face
projecting jagged rock The way had been pur-
poSey made so narrow that one watchman might hold
it against thousand enemies.
He made no sound. His feet did not even dslodge
pebble the cliff to his right lest 1t should be-
tray his presence He stopped his beating heart and
listened On the other side of the rock he could hear
the deep, long breathing Of human being. 1t was
man, a sentry, and sound asleep.
He crept quietly around the projection, raised his
stone knife and struck it deep into the throat Of the
sleeping man. The warm blood gushed out over his
hand. Strange to say he felt no repulson, only
Wild savage thrill of exultation at which he mar
veled! There was convulsve, silent struggle he
held the sleeper, and then all was still
few feet below the path ran short shelf ledge.
Selling the dead man by his long hair, he lowered
him carefully down to 1t and passed on. A wolhsh
dog sprang from dark corner but he could bark
two sinewy hands seized him by the throat and al
though the brute struggled fercey and tore the
breast with his paws, he was slowly choked to death
and cast aside.
He was abreast Of the huts now He ran rapidly
along past each one like silent ghost in the dark
until he came to farthest from the entrance
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

York. Miss Forsyth was wealthy, beloved, admired.
No one had far touched her heart influenced her
as had this young artist. With the circumstances
other than they were, she would have said "yes"
gladly, but she was not yet sufficiently emancipated
from convention for the acquiescent mood She said
"no"--but gently, and with lingering reluctance,
which in spite Of her intention, gave Dylon hope
The picture was nearly finished. He would fain
take 1t to the studio and give it the final treatment
She agreed and arranged to come and it when he
notified her that 1t was complete. With a heart In
which sadness and hope struggled for existence Dyon
prepared to add the finishing touches.
He had painted the woman he loved in ball gown.
From masses Of white the exquisite shoulders
crowned by the noble head. Around the neck rivi6re
of diamonds gtered. In the slightly powdered hair
was jeweled aigrette. Wealth and beauty-potent
alliance-made themselves felt on the Yet
something seemed lacking. What it he could
not say.
Dylon stared at the face long time dreamily.
Presently something misted before his vision. Back
of her he the mountains, it were through the
vista of thousand years.
Slowly he took the brush and began to work. With
out sound or he painted steadily for hours
becoming more and more absorbed in what he was
about. He unconscious of everything around him
until hand was laid upon his shoulder and the voice
he loved said in surprise:
"Mr. Dylon what have you done with my picture?"
AS sunlight the mist, that word and touch
cleared his vision.
He stared from the woman he loved whose beauty
was enhanced disguised according to the view
point by every accessory of the modern dressmaker
to the figure upon the canvas. He stared in great
amazement for the face that looked at him from the
easel was the face of savage woman!
Bears claws had taken the place of diamond pend
ants. The agrette was eagles feather. The hair
was drawn back and thrown wildly about the head
like FURNISHED halo. Lace and tule had been dis
placed by striped panthers skin. And yet, startling
as these changes WERE 1t was still veritabe picture
of Genevieve Forsyth No one could deny that and
though it was barbaric it was more beautiful than
ever
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

broke in the General somewhat impatiently at this
juncture
"And cannot sell it," persisted Dylon firmly
WELL then, perhaps find something else"
Il shall be glad to dispose of anything but the pic
ture and the pots" said the artist eagerly
But the young lady would have nothing but what
she might not possess and the interview so far as
bargain and sale we're concerned soon at an end
1t did have pleasant result however and that
an invitation from the old General, who had known
his father, for Dylon to call
man of less sturdy fibre might have felt himself
out of place in the great house upper Fifth
in which the Forsyths lived But Dylon cared moth
ing for convention and it appeared that Miss Forsyth
was equally Indifferent to such matters-on occasion!
friendship sprang up between the two, friendship
on the girls part, but with the man, basis of pas
sionate admiration, carefully concealed. He was
persistent determined fellow and the young lady
yielding and compliant-at times.
BY and by, although he was not portrait painter,
he proposed to paint her picture. She gracefully
acceded to his desire. She gave him several sittings
and in the opportune intimacy between portrait
painter and his subject he finally lost the Of
selfcontrol, and one day poured out his heart and
soul to the girl
The alliance he had the temerity to propose a
preposterous from worldly point Of view Dylon
poor, obscure unknown, Social standing and an
cent lineage in Arizona counted for nothing in New
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

What have you DONE" exclaimed the girl. in.
dgnant yet fascinated, staring with him. why that
is not l. 1t is Indian girl. How have you dared?
II don't know. don't understand confusedly
muttered the man, utterly unable to explain Il did
not realize"
81 hurt myself" said the girl feeling family for a
chair. Il turned my foot as came up the stairs,
and"
He noticed how white she had grown. Sure evi-
dence of her interest in the picture that she had for
gotten her pain for moment. He sprang to her side
caught her with strong arm and looked quickly
for what might be of assistance. On the table with
the two pots stood flask of old Chiant that he had
brought from Italy and used. He sat her down
in the big chair before the picture opened the bottle
quickly, and without thinking poured measure into
the little clf-dweers pot which he held to her lips
Feeby protesting she drank it. The color back
into her face She lifted herself slightly on her arms
and stared again at the picture
'It is really l. and so beautiful" she said.
Again he noticed how wonderful was the likeness
1t really seemed more actually the woman than the
picture he had originally painted. She passed her
hand across her brow.
"That wine" she continued in far-of, faint voice
1t was mild and innocent drink, anyhow, nor had
she taken enough to affect child look of terror
sprang into her eyes. They gttered in alright.
Hold me-" she cried, suddenly, you won't let
them" She caught his hand in both her own and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
Copyright, 1907, By Thomas H. Mckee.

! YLON was the last representative of possibly
the first European family on the Continent.
vasquez D'Ayllon, prGpositus Of the long
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
Haynes

The people in this town says if
it rains much more they will have
to leave town.
Mr.. David Wilson, of Tarlton,
passed through our town last
week,
Mr.. Ben johnson + asssd through
our town with fine drove of
cattle this week.
Mr.. Oscar Polling bought fine
bunch of cattle of George Parks
this week.
Mr.. Elmer Kitchen is the
happiest man in town because a
big boy came to visit him last
night.
Mr.. Homer Strous made busi-
ness trip to Pike Run last Sun.
day.
Mr.. Clifford. Dorsey is the happi-
est man today because big girl
came to visit him last night.
Mr.. Chester Hoey called on Miss
Eunice Harledge, Sunday evening.
Miss Alpha Polling attended the
Childrens Day at Pike Run last
Sunday.
The Haynes String Band enter
tanned at Mr.. Charles Hoey's store
Saturday evening. An entertain
ment will also be given there next
Saturday evening. JOHN HENRY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
Marion

Mrs. Blanche Bright is busy de-
livering groceries which she took
orders for some time ago.
Miss Lucinda Brown made a
business trip to Logan, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Dwight Polling bought a
fine hog of Elmer Keaher, Monday.
Messrs. Dwight Polling, VIM.
McLin, Fred Hamilton and Elmer
Mclaughlin are cutting timber for
James Bebout at present.
Mrs. Isaac Hunsacker, of Yaller-
land Greek, visited j. o. Poling's,
Tuesday.
Miss Jeanette Hartmann, of
Logan, has been elected teacher
for school No. o this coming WIN
ter.
Messrs. Tom and Ralph Ansley
are boarding at Chas. Brooks.
They are working at the Kerlin
Bros. factory at Logan.
Thos. McLin and Roy Brooks
attended meeting at Bethany,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
GlenVieW

Death has again visited our
land and taken two of our little
darlings, Cecil Warehime and
Pauline Black.
Mr.. George Keck was business
visitor to Laurelville last Monday.
Mr.. VIM. Starkey and son Will,
went to Laurelvllle to mill last
Monday.
Mrs. Rebecca Beck and daugh-
ter Mary have returned to their
home near Zaleski after a visit of
two weeks with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Catherine Davis
and children of So. Bloomingville.
Mr.. Andrew Woodgeard, ST.,
says he is done making ..hay and
he isn't sorrow either.
Mrs. Catherine Davis and son
Sumner, were Adelphl shoppers
last Monday.
The old peoples prayer meeting
was largely attended at Liberty
Hill August the 25th.
Mr.. Sumner Pence is visiting
friends and relatives at Circleville
this week.
Wheat is reported rs cents. per
bushel at Armstrong; mill at
Laurelyllle.
Mr.. Sumner Pence, of So, Bloom
ingville, spent one night of last
week with friends near Zaleski
Mr.. Cidney Pence took dinner
with Mrs. Catherine Davis and
family last Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Turner, of Liberty Hill,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05

is quite poorly at this writing
with whooping cough.
Mr. and Mrs. Benz. Settles and
Mrs. Rachel Fisher spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. Catherine
Davis in honor of Mrs. Davls's
mother and sister Rebecca Beck
and daughter Mary, of Zaleski.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pence and
family . have gone to Clrcleville
where they will make their future
home.
MIR. VIM. Hill and family attend
ed church at Liberty Hill last Sun
day afteroon.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Pence has been christen-
ed. LONESOME Boy.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
SaItcreek Valley
(DEFERRED)

AS we have never seen any items
from this place / will endeavor to
write few.
We have been having some good
rains the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Reid
have just returned from pleasant
visit with their daughtar of Canal
Winchester.
Several from this place attend
ed preaching at Pleasant Ridge
Saturday evening and Sunday.
Mr.. Web Strous, of Laurelville,
was seen in this valley last even
ing.
Mr. Ambrose Reid and daugh-
ter Bessie, attended colored camp
meeting at the Rock House Sun
day.
Mr.. Langley Tisdale has pur-
chased the Ralph Smith property
and will move in the near future.
Mrs. Dickson, of Chillicothe, is
visiting relatives in this commun-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
Cider Valley

Hunting squirrels seems to be
the order of the day In this sec
tion.
Homer Bay and family, of Lo-
gan, passed through our valley
Sunday.
Messrs. j. H. Hoskins and Will
West took fine drove of hogs
from our vicinity to Logan last
week.
Messrs. Phil Chapman and W.
H. Welch were in our valley buy
ing cattle last week.
Miss Alice Norris, of Shawnee,
is the home guest of Miss Nellie
Knipe at present.
Mr., Charles Rheincheld and
wife, of Union Furnace, were the
Sunday guests of F. L. souders
and wife.
W. G. Riggs and wife made a
business trip to Logan, Saturday.
Mrs. L. B. Mills, of Ilesboro, is
very poorly at this writing.
Mrs. Louie Rhelncheld is no
better at this writing.
Mrs. W. r. Thrush who has
been very sick is slowly improving.
Mrs. Enos Knipe and daughter
Nellie, Alice Norris and Bennie
Knipe were callers at Frank
Souders, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Vern Kline and Miss Leila
Wright, of Macarthur, We're callers
at Frank Souders's, Sunday even
ing.
Msssrs. S. S. Allison, Will
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05

afternoon.
DEATH OF MRS. MowERY.
Essie, wife of George Mowery
died August 90 at 2 a. m. The
funeral was held at the Dunkard
Church on the afternoon of the
30th. Interment in the cemetery
near by.
In the absence of the pastor the
funeral was preached by Rev.
Willis of Logan.
1t was a sad funeral and al
though the church is quite large
it was filled by sympathizing
people. The invalid husband and
four little motherless children are
enough to touch the strong heart.
Almost year ago he was hurt
by falling tree and has been un-
able to work ever since, and be-
cause Of this he is in straitened
circumstances.
1t seems that some people in
this world get more than their
share of the burdens while others
seem to receive only good, but
som time there will be a change.
Sometime it may be said to those
who seem 90 filled with the good
things of thls life, "Son, remem-
ber that thou III thy life time re-
ceiveth thy good things, and
Lazarus likewise evil things, and
now he is comforted and thou art
tormented.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
Union Furnace

Several of the Union Furnace
people were at Jacksonville Labor
Day and report big time.
Jack Murfey and Homer Cox
have resigned their positions at
the brick works. Homer Cox, we
understand, is going west.
NJ. F. o. Corbin, the boss fire.
man at the brick plant, is thinking
of leaving here to accept a similar
position at Illinois.
The Labor Day celebration at
our place was failure on account
of rain.
Mr.. jesse Beery, of Columbus,
and Mrs. Ed. Oliver, of Logan,
visited their parents Sunday.
Mrs. Stevenson, of Dresden, o.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. B,
Longstreth.
We had medicine man in town
last week getting off old sayings
our grandfathers heard when they
were little boys wearing knee
pants.
There is going to be a wedding
in our town in the near future.
DR.. G, W, Beery has returned
from his European trip looking
hale and hearty and reports hav-
ing good time.
Our young men and ladies are
going to have their annual picnic
in Lougstreth's grove this week.
They will have their usual good
time.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
Fox Valley

We are having quite bit of
rainy weather now in this section
of the country.
Mr.. Barnett's wife who has
been sick is somewhat in improved
now.
Coming from the McClelland
picnic vehicle was upset and oc.
cupants thrown out but fortunate
ly were not hurt.
The farmers are beginning to
wonder who they will get to cut
their corn. s..
Mr.. Allen Chambers son who
has been visiting friends in Wood
County, has returned home and
reports pleasant time.
Mrs, Charles Surgeon, of Co.
lumbus, is Suffering with an at
tack of hemmorhage of the lungs.
She was the daughter of Alex
Chambers.
Mr.. Frank Turner who has been
following a threshing machine
this season has returned to his
pleasant home on the banks of the
Fotchem Run.
Some thief evidently tryed to
gain entrance through a window
at the home of T. Turkenton,
while they WAS attending the
picnic.
Blackberring is over for this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr, Jr. were the
guests of Sam Wolf and family
over Sunday.
Mr.. Ray McKitterick on reach
ing the age of 21 years has fallen
in possession of his property.
Edith and Fannie Campbell both
of Lancaster, were South Perry
visitors last week.
Mr.. Howard and Clay Chambers
were to Lancaster Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
CarbOnhilI
were to Lancaster Friday.

September chilly nights have come,
Summer almost past,
The butterfly will soon be gone,
October will come with its chilly blast.
November frosts viii soon blight
All the beautiful flowers,
The robin soon will take its flight
For the southern shores.
Mrs. Thomas Green, of Athens,
spent several days last week with
her daughter Mrs. Chas. Green of
this place.
Mr.. Jacob Bartoe spent part of
last week with his father at Glen
Roy.
Mrs. John Dehnen, Jr., is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Isaac Inboden
of Marion Township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bay, of
Jacksonville, spent last Friday
evening here.
Mrs. Alex Guess spent part of
OF last week at Kac helmacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith, of
Athens, spent last Thursday at
the home of their daughter, Mrs,
Don Dawley of this place.
Mrs. Lawrence Smith spent last
Thursday in Longstreth at the
home of her mother.
Mr., Bert Green is seriously i'll
with typhoid fever.
The stork got busy again last
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
California Ridge
(DEFERRED)

Threshing and hay making is
the order of the day.
Mesdames Cora Brown and
Hazel Hankins have gone to Cir
cleville to work in the sweet corn
factory.
The buttermilk festival al Goose
town, Saturday night, was largely
attended.
Mr.. John Brown was the guest
of Miss Stella Starkey, Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. Elzy Turner is the bell boy
at the Burgoon House.
Messrs. Thaddeus c. Hill and
George butcher are running OPP
position at the Brown House. We
think that Mr.. Hill has the inside
track.
Messrs. Charley Davis, Ben
Starkey and Purl Lowrey are
boarding at John Starkey's.
Mr.. Zachariah Jewel had a
couple of nice hogs stolen last Sat-
urday night.
Messrs. Elmer Newton and Cliff
Peck are opening coal bank for
c.. l.. Brown.
Mr.. George Amerine and Miss
Welcome Daugherty attended
church at Maccadonia, Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
Marion

The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Hodge of Crossing
vile, was buried at Mt. Zion
cemetery Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. Simeon Blackstone got his
foot mashed while working with a
hay baler few days ago.
Mrs. Bessie Dehnen, of Carbon
hill and Miss Lille Kennedy, of
Nelsonvill, are visiting the family
of DR.. Rutter at pressnt.
The Misses Eva and Ethel In
boden, of Webb Summit, visited
Miss Mary Inboden Saturday and
Sunday.
The annual picnic of the old
Soldiers of Marion Township Is IN
the past. All report good time
but the crowd was not as large as
in former years.
Mrs. Davis and son Will, of
Parsons, Kansas, are visiting
friends and relatives here. Mrs,
Davis will be remembered by our
older citizens as Miss Diana Hun
sacker.
Misses Mary and Lillian Inboden
and Miss Jennie Weaver called on
Misses Florence and Gertie Like
Of near Webb Summit Sunday
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
North Rush Creek

The Hutford Reunion which was
held at the Old Dunkard Church
south of Bremen, August % and
90, was well attended, there being
over 300 people there the first day
and nearly the same number the
second day. The Flagdale Band
furnished the music. This band
is to be complimented on its good
playing, for band that has not
been in service any longer than it
has. The people surely appre-.
ciated the music along with the
good speaking. On Thurs day
afternoon the Rushville ball team
came down and crossed bats with
the Bremen team. The game was
u very interesting one, the score
being 1873 in favor of Rushville.
Quite mum ber from this place
attended the Marion Township
Soldiers Reunion on last Saturday
The Flagdale Band furnished the
music for the occasion. We are
surely proud of our band.
Some of our young people from
around here attended the picnic
at Crystal Springs Sunday.
The new dwelling house that
Mr. William Hufford is having
built south of Bremen is near COM
pletion.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05

week and left daughter at the
home Of Mr.. Henry stineblink and
son at the home Of Mr.. j. II.
Blosser. Mr.. Stinebink stood the
ordeal like a man, having been
there before, but Mr.. Blosser got
somewhat ratified it being his fret
experience, and when last seen he
was sitting in the shade of the
Old Apple Tree with his horn
playing "When the baby cries
away in the night there's no place
like home"