davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07
MONTiCELLON IAN

Entered st the Post Office at Monticello. Ark. ss second class mail matter.
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07
W. NJ. Miiiter

Married-At the residence of the Brides father, Mr. w. A.. Wood, in this city, last evening, by Rev. r. F. Turner. Mir. Arthur Curry and Miss Irma Wood; all of this place
 The groom is one of our promin- ent merchants, while the Bride is a most charming and cultivated young lady.
 Both Bride and groom are mem. bers of our oldest and most highly esteemed families. Our very best wishes attend this union. with the hope that sunshine and happiness be their portion.
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07

NEXT WEEK, look out for the arrival oi the Newest and Swellest Line of Ladies Dress Goods, Laces EmhroiG cries, also Mems and Boys Clothing A swell line of Children's Clothing from three to sixteen years. l have great bar gains to offer this season, especial ly considering the advance in everything.
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07
II. NJ. " llson X Co.

Our city was visited by heavy rain storm last Friday morning. It was accompanied by continual flashes of lightning and heavy peais of thunder. During the storm, the large barn of Mir r. 0. Robertson, one mile North of town, was struck by lightning and burned down. He lost fine COW. all of his feedstuf, farming utin- sils, wagons, harness, etc. His loss k, at least, $I,ooo, with ID insurance. His loss is a most St riouS one, in which he has the sympathy of our people.
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07
w. M. Minter.

Monticello Is live town and ought to be q progressive town. There are plenty of people living in the narrow limits of the corpora ton, now, to justify the making of the town city of the second class, which should be done. The corporation lines should also be ex- tended SO as to inclose thousand or more people who are residing along the edges, and enjoying all the benefits of town life without paying anything for the privilege. Let the people look to it that some thing is done for greater Monticel- To.
 lust received one carload oi Ladies Hats, Misses and Child ren's Hats, also Infants and Child's Caps, in fact Head Gear ot all descriptions. In this lot have Dozen Ladies Newest Pat tern Hats worth from So co to SIo % at great reduction. Look al our window. Also 10 Dozen In. fant's Caps worth from soc to $2-- co, your choice for 5oc. Get en' ough 10 last all summer, while they are here.
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07
II. M. Wilson < Co.


 h another part of to days paper will be found the card of Dr. J. L. Wilson, Resident Dent ist. pr. Wilson has recently fit ed his office up with all the mod. ern appliances used by his profes- sion and is now ready to do all work in his line.
 We are showing swell line of white goods in India linons. French and Persian Lawn, Piques, Foilcs, etc. We can surely suit-both your taste and purse.
 II. M. Wilson x Co.
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07

Buy low cut sooes of us. We have the correct styles and prices in vici kid, patent leather, gun metal. gray kid and white canvass. Latest styles. Give Us a show.
 II. NJ. Wilson & Go
 Miss Zilpah Barrow. daughter of our old friend and former fel- low-citiren, Col. ]. C. Barrow. now of Little Rock. was here last week on visit, the guest of Mrs. Y J. Trotter.
 We are exclusive agents for money back silk, and we guaran- tee this sslk in every respect. Buy the best, it IS always the cheapest.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
Tho Dead Monkey.

The following interesting account of
animal sympathy is extracted from
james Forbes Oriental Memories"
"One of u shooting party under ban
yam tree killed female monkey and
carried 1t TO his tent, which was soon
surrounded by forty or fifty or the
tribe, who made great noise and
seemed disposed TO attack their ag-
gressor They retreated when he pre-
sented his fowling piece, the dreadful
effect OF which they had witnessed
ana appeared perfectly TO understand.
The head of the troop. however, stood
his ground, chattering fariously. The
sportsman, who perhaps felt some lit.
tie degree Of compunction for having
killed one of the family, did not like
to ire ut the creature, and nothing
short OF firing would suffice to drive
him OFF. At length he came to the
door of the tent and, finding threats of
no avail, began lamentable moaning
and by the most expressive gesture
seemed to beg for the dead body. 1t
was given TO him. He took 1t sorrow
fully in his arms ana bore II away to
his expeetant companions. Those who
were witnesses OF this scene resolved
never again to tire at one OF the mon
key race"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22

Mr.. w. A. Griffith began work
with his threshing machine last
week.
Mr.. Albert Redick spent Sunday
in Union Furnace.
Quarterly meeting at Fairview
was well attended Saturday ano
Sunday.
Mr.. 9. Ansel, of Zalaski, lie here
looking about the threshing of his
wheat crop.
Mrs. d. e. Lewis and son,
George, of Columbus, and Miss
Leona Shorr, of Logan, are visit
ing relatives near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Thurness
returned home Monday from their
outing at Lancaster Camp Meet
ing.
Messrs. Fred Heinlein and Cecil
Milstead started for Circleville,
Monday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
eANDLEss REGIMENTS.

Military music in the French
army is getting into a very low con-
dition. The two years service sys-
TEN hit the regimental bands very
hard in taking away from them
one-half of their strength every year.
Efficient bandmasters, however, and
hard work might have counteracted
this, But now the supply of band
masters is threatened. These were
provided by means of annual COM
petitions among army bandsmen for
positions of master and assistant
master, but for two years now these
examinations have not been held,
and already there are more than
fifty regiments which, whatever
they may still have in the way of a
band, have certainly no recognized
bandmaster, The annual COMPETE
tions used, it appears, to be con-
Quoted by the conseryatoire, which
since 1905 has made one plea or
other for neglecting them.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
JERKING a Horse.

once put TO and out of doors the
principal evil we shall notice is the
tendency of drivers of wagons, cabs,
aye, and private carriages as well, to
nag and jerk the horses mouths In
stead OF using the voice or the whip,
and it appears that this brutal practice
Is on the increase. Some drivers hands
are never still, but it is jerk, jerk, jerk,
all day long, and the appearance Of
their horses shows how the suffering
wears upon them, while an inspection
of their mouths and the way in which
they let go OF their bits will disclose
bone and skinN bruises and abrasions
OF dreadful extent, lacerated tongues
aud torn lip corners. The lower jaw
of horse is a marvellous structure of
tenderest and thinnest skin, quiyering
nerves and acute sensitiYeness, and yet
every other vehicle ia our streets Is
steered by some double listed brute,
who mauls this organ from daylight
TO DART. The horror of It'll A single
jerk 10 a horses mouth infiets far
more acute agony than cutting OFF six
tails Qf he had themG yet one goes
unpunished aud the other is state
prison offense-Or should be. - Outing
Magazine.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22

We are having some pretty
warm weather these days. l tell
you it was sizzling hot Tuesday,
94 in the shade.
The festival last Saturday even
ing was a success in every way
Financially it was surprise ia
the Committee. The Band Boys
were out in full force and they
did very well for only three weeks
practice.
An auto passed through onI
town Monday evening bound fol
McArthur.I
Mr.. VIM. Clark's two oldest
daughters, of Delaware, are visit
ing relatives at this place.
Mr.. Fsrd Ingmirs and family
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22

moved up a notch when Stewart
let Penny's curves get away from
him for a passed ball, he then
settled down and famed Locke,
but Malloy won the game with a
beautiful double to left scoring
Meredith and Williams, but he
died on second as both Joost and
B. Williams were easy infeld outs.
Malloy started the fourth with a
single, but was caught asleep,
Pennykaker to Townsend. Joost
then got hit through first and
second but was doubled up on B.
Williams drive, P, Kearns to
Townsend. This was Straitsville' g
last chance to score as Pennybaker
settled down and pitched fine ball
allowing only two more men to
reach first base during the game.
Buchtel looked dangerous in the
second when G. Stewart after
fouling ~ balls, sent beauty to
left for a base, and Townsend du-
plicated to right and stole second,
Stewart taking third when Long
fumbled Meredith's return of the
ball, it looked like safe bet that
the score would be tied with men
on second and third and nobody
out, but Riley was there with the
goods, and famed the next two
batters, and made Lyons hit an
easy one to the infield, retiring
the side without run. Townsend
singled in the seventh and stole
second, with one gone but again
Riley famed the next two men.
The visitors started out to win in
the ninth, LoYette first up work
ed Riley for his only pass, P.
kearns th.u sent a fly to right
center, Joosl making a great run
and getting the ball, but dropped
it when he stumbled and fell in
the weeda, Lovette taking third
and Kearns second. On Stewards
top Loyette was caught at the
plate, Malloy to Williams.
Stewart then stole second but the
next two flied to Meredith. So
ended Buchtels chance to win the
game, thanks to great pitching by
Riley, when hit meant runs.
Outside the pitching features of
the game were the fielding of
Lyons, Stewart and Long and
ToWnssnd's batting and base run
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
Capers.

OF all the various articles that enter
into almost constant use in hotels,
clubs and restaurants there is none
that is probably less known about to
the average steward or chef than
capers. These are the uneXpanded
flower buds of Capparis spinosa, pre-
pared with vinegar for use as a pickle,
which is much esteemed. The caper
plant is trailing shrub belonging to
the Mediterranean region, resembling
in habit the common bramble and hay
ing handsome flowers of pinkish
white with four petals ana numerous
long, tassel-like stamens. The leaves
are simple and oyate with tiny stipules.
The plant is cultivated in Sicily and
the south OF France, ana in commerce
capers are valued according TO the pc
riod at which the buds are gathered
and preserved. The first are the young,
tender buds, called "nonpareil" after
which, gradually increasing in size ana
lessening in value, come "superhne,
fine" "capucin" and "eapot," They
possess valuable stimulant, acid and
antiscorbutic properties similar TO the
cruciferae. Other species of capparis
are similarly employed in various To-
calities, aud in some cases the fruit is
picked. Stewards Bulletin.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
BATTLE OF
GIANTS.
Straitsville and Buchtel
Cross Bats Sunday.

In game filled with sensational
fielding and superb pitching
Straitsville defeated Buchtel on
the formers grounds by the score
of 2 too. The game was the first
of u series to be played for a siGe
bet of $500 and some of the beet
amateur talent in Ohio took part
in the games. 1t was a pitchers
battle between Riley and Penny
baker, both former Logan twilers,
with Riley having shade the
better through out ten whole
games, he allowed only FIVE hits
and had good control, only pass
ing one man, which very near cost
him the game. Pennybaker on
the other hand was very wild at
the start and this wildness cost
him the game. He hit Meredith
and w. Williams the first two
men to face him, and they both
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
A Genuine Diamond
Ring For $500
G u A r A N 7 E E D

With a diamond ring | re-
veal free how to secure a
beautiful complexion. Dia-
monds and exquisite COM
plexion are both desirable.
An opportunity to every wo-
man is now offered for obtain
ing both.
FOR $2.oo l OFFER A IL Kt.
GOLD SHELL RING, shaped like a
belcher, with Tiffany setting, set
with GENUINE DIAMOND and
will send free with every order the
recipe and directions, for obtaining
faultless complexion, easily under
stood and simple to follow. 1t will
save the expense of Cream, Cosmetics
and Beaches. VIII free the skin
from pimples, blackheads, etc, and
give the skin beauty and softness.
THE GENUINE DIAMOND
RING is guaranteed by the manu-
facturer to be as represented, and
should any purchaser be dissatisfied,
i will cheerfully refund the money.
Do not let the price lead you to doubt
the genuineness or value of this ring,
as the above guarantee protects each
and every purchaser. Send me $500
by mail and take advantage of this
offer, as the time is limited. Send
size of finger for which ring is desired.
T. C.. MOSELEY
ga East 23rd Street, New York City
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
Obituary..

Cecil Georgia Warehime, son of
f. l.. and Maud Warehime, was
born near So. Bloomingville, Octo-
Der %, 1906, and fell asleep in
Jesus, August IL, 1907.
Little Cecil was bright,
healthy boy, the pride of devoted
parents and brother, but after a
very brief illness the spark of life
was destroyed by that enemy.
Dea til, and as we look back over
the pure life of our darling boy
we are reminded of the words of
our Savior who said, "Sutfer little
children to come unto me, for of
such is the kingdom of Heaven. 7"
He leaves father, mother aid
one brother, besides a host of rela-
tives and friends, to mourn their
loss.
Little Cecil has Joined sister
who has preceded him to that
home above, and is waiting to
clasp glad hands with those he
left behind, in that home where
parting is no more,
God needed one more angel child,
Amidst HIS shining band,
And so He bent His loving smile,
And clasped our darling's hand.
GOD has given, Goa has taken,
Dearest Cecil We bear the pain,
For loving one has promised,
W e In Heaven shall meet again.
Funeral services were conducted
ON Monday at the Hopewell church
by Rev. Nioklee, after which his
little body was laid to rest in the
Hopewell Cemetery,
GARD or THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends
J and neighbors for their kindness
during the illness and death of
iour darling.
FATHER AND MoTHER
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Marion

The people of this place are
about through making hay.
Mr.. VIM. Savey is suffering with
a stroke paralysis at present, but
is getting better at this writing.
Mrs. S. w. Polling visited d.
A. Polling and family, Thursday.
Thomas McLin called on his
brother VIM McLin Thursday.
Babtizing Of the penitents Of
Bethany who were converted dur
ing last protracted meeting at
Bethany took place Wednesday at
Z O'Clock.
Mr.. Abraham Brown visited Lo-
gan Thursday.
F. E. Polling is working for j.
r. Blosser at this writing.
Miss Sallie Weaver made a trip
to Logan Wednesday.
Mr.. Dwight Polling is working
for Chas. Nunemaker at this
writing.
Mr.. Wm. Wolfe made business
trip to Logan Thursday.
Mr.. George Brown is working
for Chas. Nunemaker at this time.
Mr.. Abraham Brown, a Marion
Township farmer, lost valuable
four year-old horse last Monday.
The horse became entangled in
wire fence and received injuries
of such nature as to cause death.
Mr.. Brown would have refused
$3.50 for the animal.
Mrs. Mary Beery, of Utica, and
Mrs. /. Hunsacker of this place
visited John Polling and family
Friday.
Mr.. Abraham Brown took load
of blackberries to Logan Friday.
Mr.. Samuel Cell called on ID.
A. Polling and family Sunday.
Quite large rain visited this
place Saturday.
Miss Lucy Cell is working at
H. w. Clark's at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Johnson, of
Columbus, Sundayed with d. A,
Polling and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beery, of
Utica, Ohio, are visiting relatives
at this place at present.
Mr.. Samuel Bright drove into
this place Sunday with Il smile
that we call ninty-nine per cent.
smile. Sam what is your attrac-
tion2
Misses Carrie and Estella Stivi-
son, of Cherry Ridge, attended
the baptising at Betheny Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. Geo. Kessler made slow
trip to Logan Saturday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Inboden
visited S. Cells Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Brown and Miss
Rosa Baldwan, of near Baltimore,
were the over Sunday guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Brown and family.
Mesars. Frank Polling and Cliff
ford Brown attended preaching at
Pleasant Hill by Rev. Boyd, of
Gore. HAPPY HooLIGAN.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22

are taking an extended visit in
Vanwert and Paulding Counties.
Mr.. Add Gladan is out again
after weeks sickness.
Messrs. Rube Chidister and M.
Snider have moved to New Straits.
vile.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
Republican Candidate for
Treasurer.

To My FRIENDS:
have concluded to enter the
race again for Village Treasurer,
and take this means in all the
newspapers to so inform my friends.
(adv.) G w. PuLLEN.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
w. R. G.

Will commence on next Satur.
day at 80 p. M, all officers and
members are earnestly requested
to attend as there is business of
Importance.
M. N. PARSONS,
Press Cor.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22

do you keep good, honest goods
herel" asked the fussy old man in the
cafe.
We'll sir" responded the waiter
the whisky's straight, all right but
to be candid with you, l think the
pretzels are crooked. d."-Cleyeland Lead
er
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22

Two base hit; Locke, Malloy.
Stolen base Townsend (2).
Double play; Malloy to Long,
p. Kearns to Townsend.
Base on balls; Off Riley, l. Off
Pennybaker, l.
Hit by pitched ball By Penny
baker, 2.
Struck out; By Riley, z, By
Pennybaker, 8.
Passed ball P. Stewart,
Time; | hour, 80 minutes.
Umpire; Squires.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
FOR AGENTS,
AN OPPORTUNITY
"THE OLD WORLD
AND IT'S WAYS"
BY
William Jennings Bryan

Now ready for Solicitors. 576 imperi-
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engrayings from photographs taken
by Mr.. Bryan,
Recounts his trip around the world
and his visits TO all nations. The
greatest book OF travel ever written,
The people are waiting for it, The
agents harvest OUTFIT FREE =
Send fifty cents TO cover mailing and
handling
The THOMPSON PUBLISHING COMPANY,
ST. LOUIS, no.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
AMONG THE
CHURCHES.
LUTHERAN TRINITY CHURCH.

H. W. WALKER, Pastor.
At Lutheran Trinity Church on
North Mulberry St., the service
next Sunday will be conducted as
follows:
Sunday School l............ $50 a. IN.
Public Preaching-.......,...,,.7:3 80 p. m.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22

ST PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH MISSION
ALFRED W. BUoKLAND, Minister
in Charge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22

Morning prayer and Holy Com
munlOn-.--........,.... 1850. 10: l5 a. m.
Evening rayer...,...............7 100 p. IN q.
The rector would remind the
congregation that next Sunday is
pledge Sunday. The wardens to
meet expenses will be glad to re-
ceive unpaid pledges.
A welcome to all.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22

Score by innings
23 A G Z 8 8
Buchtel 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
New S'ville 2 o o o 0 0 0 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-04-06
To OPPOSE PLANS OF
POSTMASTER GUYTOH
Business Men Don't Want the
POStoffiCe Moved.
SQUABBLE AT CAMBRIDGE.

Cambridge City, Ind, April 6.-Tne
business men of Cambridge City are
dissatisfied with the proposed removal
of the postofice from its present To-
cation to a building which Postmaster
Guyton intends to erect just west OF
the Big Four tracks on Main street,
on a lot which he has purchased of
Mrs. Henry Kothe.
The patrons of the postoffice declare
that the office is not any too centrally
located now and a further removal
from the central part of the city would
greatly inconvenience them. They
Will appeal to the postoffice depart
ment .at Washington in an effort to
have the office remain in the present
location, the Swiggett block.
The government quarters at present
are not large enough to accommodate
the rural route carriers but the busi-
ness men think with some changes it
could be made to answer the needs
till better place could be found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-04-06
Not a Word Has Been Heard
From President MCGOWAN
With Regard to the Traction
Situation in Richmond.
CITY HAS DONE ALL
THAT 1T INTENDS TO.
In View of the Proposed ToIe-
do-St. Louis Through Line
The Situation Becomes of
More Acute Nature.

1t viii be two weeks Monday since
council decided on the North Twenty
third street route, as the one over
which the traction company should OPP
crate its freight cars through the city.
Up TO this time NOT word has been
heard from the officials OF the com
undesirable. and that the company
would not operate its freight ears ON
Twentythird street.
Its. not up TO the city to break the
silence" say President Merrill. of the
board. City Attorney Study and other
city officials. 1t is not known what
the exact objections the company Off
cials have to the Twenty-third street
route, for they have volunteered no
statement. What course the company
will pursue is also a matter of doubt
but the city is not worrying. 1t has
stated its terms and the company must
come To them or get nothing.
Situation Now Acute.
Now that n through traction system
from Toledo to st. Louis has been pro-
posed by President Hugh McGowan.
the local situation becomes an acute
one to the officials of the system. as
the new line runs through this city.
Through freight service between the
two terminal points of the system is
planned and the only hindrance in
placing this freight service in opera
tion is the act of the Richmond city
council in declaring that no traction
freight cars shall be run through this
city unless the cars are operated in
/. IN ~ ey1H~ ~sxff he, ~ifx vi.
Twenty-third street
Will Company Eat Grow?
1t is humiliating to corporation.
whose combined wealth runs way into
the millions. that it should be blocked
and checkmated by ten councilmen of
a small Indiana city and this unique
spectacle is being watched with the
keenest interest by traction and rail
road people all over the country. The
question asked is. .'Will the MCGOWAN
system eat crow and come to the terms
of the city of Richmond?' II is the
general impression that the company
will obey the edict of the local coun-
Gil or change its plans SO that Rich
mond will not be reached by the lines
Of the system, which is hardly proba-
ble as it would mean the abandonment
of the Indiana & Eastern and the Day
ton & Western.
Are the local shippers becoming inn
patient over the continued delay in re-
traction freight service:" Pres
ident Merrill was asked.
I'VE have not received a kick from
any of the shippers and we are assured
that they are living up TO their agree
ment to stand back of the city until
the traction company meets its terms
Mr.. Merrill replied.