davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
Saloon Men Stung.

Nelsonville, O Nov. 30 -Traf-
ticking in iutoxicants Is rapid
ly becoming an unhealthy occupa.
tion in Nelsonville. Two men
were arrested Saturday at Cotton
Tedrow's notorious "dugout" on
the kimberling road, Ed Sharpe
and Bill Goodman, the bartenders.
The place was searched and a two
horse wagon load of beer and
whiskey was confscated and haul
ed to the City Building. Tedrow
will be arrested today.
Last Tuesday Robert Hanning
of Creola, Vinton county, and his
brother, Frank Hanning, of the
place called the "Saddler Shop
two miles south of Kimberly, drove
to Nelson vile with load of turk
eys, they sold on the street. On the
way home they procured whiskey
at Tedrow's place, Sharpe buy
Ing it for them, and they reached
home drunk.
Saturday morning the sister of
the men, Miss Myrtle Hanning,
swore out warrants against Sharpe
for bootlegglng and Goodman for
selling whiskey and search and
seizure warrant against the place.
Officers Shaner and Lauderback
went to the place in the afternoon,
and after serving the warrants
proceeded to sealch the place. A
barrel of whiskey was found in
the amusement hall across the
road from the saloon, and beer and
other intoxicants both up and
downstairs in the 'dugout." A
two horse wagon was pressed into
service and the stuff hauled into
tpwn and placed in the City Hall.
Sharpe's hearing before the Mayor
took place at o O'Clock this morn
ing, and the hearing of Goodman's
case is set for a, III. Tuesday.
The authorities are determined
to stamp out this business, and
no mercy will be shown.
LATER
Nelsonville, o., Dec. Twill
Goodman was fined 800 and costs
this morning by Mayor Wells
The charge against him was sell
ing intoxicating liquor and was
pressed by Attorney keenan, for
the city.
Goodman was arrested Satur-
day, Cotton TedrOw and Ed
Sharpe, who live on the Kimberly
pike, we're arrested at the same
time. Yesterday Tedrow was
fined 800 and costs for selling
liquor. Sharpe has not been
sentenced and is still in Jail. Both
Goodman and Tedrow paid their
fines and were released.
All three were arrested on the
complaint of Myrtle Hanning
Sharpe, who bous hit the liquor,
was put on the stand this morning
He testified that he gave Goodman
a dollar and secured four one
half pint bottles of whiskey in
return. Goodman stated that
must have stolen the liquor
from the icshouse. He said he
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10

laid the Iiqror down in the ice
house and presumed that Sharpe
took it, but he did not see it
taken.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
Notice of appointment

Estate Of Lucretia Edgar, deceased
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Executor of the estate OF Lu-
cretia Edgar, late OF Hooking County. Ohio,
deceased, Dated this S0th. day of Hoyem.
ber, lMS. JEFFERSON EDGAR,
Dec. 3, Sw Executor.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds
that may develop into pneumonia
over night are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar, as it
soothes inhamed membranes, heals
the lungs, and expels the cold
from the system. Bort 4 Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
LEGAL. NOTICE,

Stanley Mcdonald whose residence is I'M
known. Will take notice that on the l2th
day OF November, 1908, Asa J.. O'Neill filed
his petition In the Court OF Common Pleas
OF Hooking County, Ohio IN case No. 1910
against Margrett Collins, Thomas IL. Col
Inns and said Stanley Mcdonald. The oh
lect aud prayer OF said petition Is for indg-
ment on a prOmissory note against Mar
greet Col ins FOR $3.50 90 with per cent inter
est thereon semi.annnally, from December
5, 1905, and the foreclosure OF a mortgage
giyenby Margrett Collins and Thomas n.
Collins TO Lafayette o'Seill, securing the
above note, ON Lots and 8 In Blackburn s
Addition to the town OF New Cadiz, Hock-
Ing County, Ohio and sale OF said premises
and correction OF said mortgage, ,.and equit-
able relief. The petition alleges that said
Stanley Nc Donald claims some Interest In
said premises by purchase, after sail mort
gage became absolute.
Said Stanley Mcdonald Is required to an
swor said petition on or before the End day
OF January, 1909, or Judgment and decree
may be taken against him.
ASA l.. O'NEILL.
by o. W. II. Wright, his attorney.
Nov II 0S-dw
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
SATURDAY, JANUARY, Z, 1909,

at one O'Clock, p. NJ. on said day, offer for
sale mt public auction, the following lands
and tenements, situate In Township No r.
Being the north side of the northwest
quarter OF section number ten tlOl. Town
ship number thirteen tisJ and range num-
ned oer s1ve'ecm ,hrae ~ co1ains M , one hundred
nre also known and described rs fractional
lot number "a In said Section numb her
tn 40
Appraised at $3.50 90.
Terms OF Sac: One third cash, one third
in one year ana and one third In two years
deferred payments to draw interest at six per
cent from date of sale and be secured by
mortgage on premises sold.
Given under my hand AT Logan, Ohio, this
FIRST day OF December, A. ID. 1908.
GEuRG II Il. WILLIAMSON,
sheriff Of Hooking County.
N.C. LOWRY,
Atty. for PIN.
Dec 3, 5-wks.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS
Allowances and Increases Made at
 Meeting of Board Last Monday

The County Confederate Pension Board, composed of T. B. Padgett, Jas. P. Coffin and A. M. Young. met at the court house at Batesville Mon day and allowed the following new pensions: J. B. Lowe. S75: J. NJ. John ston, S1o0; s. B. Wilkins, S75: NJ. NJ. Moore, $l00; H. $. Hunter, Sl0o; B. Blanton, s100; W. U. FrazierSl00: J. A. Petty. $50; Wm. Hicks, S75. The application of Franklin Perrin for an artificial limb was allowed.
 The applications of Lucy Barton, $. B. Wilson and F. Miller were continued and will be acted upon a meeting of the board to be held to- day (Friday.)
 Pensions heretofore allowed the fol- lowing were raised to S100 J. NJ. Garrison, G. W. McLendon, James Robertson, J. w. Woodlif, and J. k. Long; w. J. Gennings raised to S75. The following widows were raised to sl00: Fannie Milligan, Phoebe Dumas, Amanda Stephens, NJ. NJ. Palsgrove, B. A. Morrison and Octovia Shirley.
 Jane Barnes, Margarette Godfrey, Jane Swain and Annie Trent, widows of deceased soldiers who had not been drawing pensions, were allowed Sl0o each, and Mrs. A. Craig was allowed S100 on account of her son. John Craig, who died in the service, this being the first pension of this kind ever allowed by the board.
 The pensioners will get about s5 per cent of the amounts allowed this year, where they have heretofore received only about 90 per cent.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
HOUSE AND BARN BURNED
Winston Home, Near Cord, Burned
 by Supposed lncendiaries

The house and barn on the Winston homestead, near Cord, was burned about O clock Thursday morning of last week. No one was at home at the time, Mrs. Winston, being alone, had gone to a neighbours to spend the night. The fire was not discovered until it was impossible to save any thing. Everthing in the house, the smokehouse and barn was completely destroyed
 It is the general opinion of people in the community that the fire was started by an incendiary, and it is said that five sides of bacon. the feath- CT beds and possibly other things were taken by the party or parties who fired the buildings, as there were no in dications that these articles were burn ed.
 The house and barn were some seven ty-five yards apart, and as there was no wind, it would have been impossi- ble for one to have caught from theother. In fact, both seem to have been fired at the same time, as both were equally near burned down when discovered.
 Mir. Winston died short time ago, leaving second wife, with whom, it is reported, his children could not agree, and they were not at home.
 There are rumors as to the origin of of the fire, but nothing is known de- fnitely as to the identity of the mis- creant who fired the buildings, and there seems to be no suspicious circum- stances of sufficient foundation to war rant the arrest of any one.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
LOCAL PEACH CROP GOOD

The fruit prospects were never finer in this section of the state than at the present time. This is especially true of peaches, which are ripening nicely We are reliably informed that the Horticultural Association at Moore field will shipthirty carloads of peaches this season. The fruit is ripening in fine shape and shipment will begin this week Several cars will be ship ped from Sulphur Rock also. Neigh bor J. J. Boillott of the Magness neighborhood has nice little orch ard from which he will ship about l,000 crates, and there are others in the same vicinity who will ship several hundred crates.
 The fruit is bringing good price and The Journal heartily rejoices at the encouraging prospect and the prosperi- ty coming to those who have led off in and fostered the fruit-growing move ment in this section of the state.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
BOYS ROB BATEsvlLLE STORE

Early Monday night the grocery store of the Watkins Young Grocer Co.,, was entered, and in some way the safe was opened and cash to the amount of about $40 was taken, nothing else of value being missed.
 There was nothing indicating who the guilty parties were, but about Saturday some boys offered to pay Ell for pair of goats belonging to R. NJ. Carter's boy, and Mr. Carter suspecting that the boys had some knowledge of the theft, encouraged the trade, which was made, the money being paid, consisting ten dollar bill and a one. Mr. Carter reported the matter to Marshal DeCamp who undertook an investigation, with the result that Richard Jones, 10 years old, and residing on the West Side, and Tobe and Winfred Mcclure. aged s and Il, were arrested. They at once acknowledged their guilt and turned over all of the money except a dollar or so, which they had spent. The boys declare they will never be guilty of suchconduct again. -Batesville Guard.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET

At the Republican county convention held at Batesville last Saturday the following gentlemen were nominated as candidates for the various county offices:
 epresentatives-Jas. F. Huddle- ston, Gainsboro township: l.. $. Starnes, Cushman township.
 County Judge-J. w. Scott, Salado township.
 Sheriff W. G. Ball, Barren town ship.
 Circuit Clerk-J. o. Burns, White River township.
 County Clerk-R. B. Wick, Fairview township.
 Treasurer-G. NJ. Fields, Big Bot tom township.
 Assessor-J. s. Ottinger, Washing ton township.
 Collector-J. L. McDaniel, Black River township.
 Coroner-J. l.. Wells, Greenbrier township.
 Surveyor Henry Hindman, Fair view township.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17

private life, we, the undersigned, will offer at public sale, at our residence at the Capitol in Washington, D. C., on November f, 1908, the following described property, to-wit:
 One elephant, about 45 years old; one financial panic, old enough to be weaned, sired by Gold Bug and damn ed by Everybody; one Republican machine, somewhat out of repair; one financial system well supplied with clearing house certificates and little cash: five million Teddy Bears and other articles too numerous to men, tion.
 Everybody, regardless of past party affiliations or previous political ser- vitude, is invited to attend this sale. It is expected that most of the articles herein mention will be bid in by stand patters as relics, but everything will be run on the square and all articles will be sold. There will be no by-bid ders. Possession of property will be given March I, 1909.
 The sale will positively take place on the date mentioned regardless of the weather. c. o. P. MANAGER.
 P. S.-If either or all of the auction eers and clerks are at that time re- strained of their liberties by the courts, others equally as good will be sup piled on the date of sale.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will be an annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sulphur Rock Telephone Co.,, held at the town hall in Sulphur Rock, Ark, on Monday, August 10, 1908, at 8 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of electing seven di- rectors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may legally come before the meeting. SAM TUGGLE, Pres.
 JOHN K. RAWLING, Sec.
 Sulphur Rock, Ark, July 10.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
SCHOOL ENUMERATION

Squire J. T. Tharp finished taking the school enumeration a few days ago, and found total of 45e children in the Newark school district. This shows loss of loo from last year, the total last year being 55S.
 The report shows 222 white females, and PIP white males of scholastic age The total colored population between the ages of six and twenty-one, in this district, is only "A, ten males and fourteen females.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS

At an adjourned term of the circuit court held at Batesville Tuesday the case of w. A. Rutherford ct. al. vs. E. H. Williamson, ct. al., the noted Big Bottom ditch case which was ap- pealed from the county court, was taken up and most of the day was spent in hearing testimony. Thecase was talk en under advisement by the court and a decision will be rendered at an ad- journed term of the court to be held Monday, August II.
 Only one other case was taken up, that of Stacher Barret vs White River Mining Co.,, in which judgments. rendered for plaintiff for $2,4l2.23.
 J. T. Tharp, J. T. Powell and A. A. Webber were re-appointed commits Sioners of accounts.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
Vol. 8. No. 30
THE MARRIAGE RELATION
Rev. J. |. Martin Discusses Who and
 When to Marry for Happiness

To The Newark Journal:
 Marriage is a question that should concern the old as well as the young, because some of the older ones have children who are likely to marry. Par ents should study this question so as to give their children the proper instruc- tion. 1 do not believe in parents dren, but they need to give them whole. some advice and instruction and no parent can do this without giving the matter some thought.
 If there was more common sense used in these matters there would be less use for divorce laws. There is no young person but who, some day, ex- poets to marry, so it is proper to give the subject a good deal of thought, for failure in marriage may wreck their entire life and cause them to drag out miserable existence.
 No one should for moment think of entering upon married life unless they are sure they would be happier and could make their companion happier.
 This leads us to ask, "Who should marry.
 do not believe in lottery, but do believe in adaptability. It is the case in some instances that people marry without this congenially, and in al- most every instance of this kind you will find and unhappy marriage. So I say only those should marry who have this congeniality, and in no in- stance should relatives ever marry, and persons of different nationalities should not marry. People who are posted readily recall instances of American girls marrying foreigners, and their consequent unhappiness. People of different political beliefs may marry with little risk of any un- happiness therefrom, but in many in- stances religious differences lead to unpleasantness. However, people of different religious views often marry and live happily, but it would be bet ter if they were of the same religious belief.
 None should marry before they att tain their majority, yet some have married younger and lived happily. but it is often otherwise. And again an unhappy union often results from a late marriage, because, as they grow older, people become more fixed in their habits, and instead of being the small sapling that may be bent, it is the sturdy tree that does not bend SO easily None should marry for sta- tion, title or wealth. 1 especially pity the woman who sells herself for wealth. She is guilty of the crime mentioned in Mark, 1o:l2, even if there is a mar riage ceremony between them and the law She is verify slave
 But where there is pure love, even though there is poverty, with but few of the comforts of life, the congeniaI love makes both happy. For this reason marriage can only be between one man and one woman. That only will God honor.
 To the young l would say. be care- ful as to who you select as life part her.
 Where there is pure love in marri- age, this the happiest state that be- longs to earth. J. I. MARTIN.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
WHITES FIRED ON BLACKS

Pine Bluff, July ll.-A story reach the effect that the white employees of the Grant Lumber Company fired upon the negro employees of the same com pany, who were encamped near Grape vine, and later fired into number of negro homes. According to the story, none was injured, but the negroes were terrified for a time and many fled to Clio for protection.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17

designs will especially delight the eye. The first view on entering the grounds will be the Coleus bed. This is dark rich red star in setting of gold; on the left Is a scarlet geranium bed while on the right is the flaming salvia ex- hibit; further on the Chinese Asters are now bursting into bloom. In front of the Casino are two crescents, of colors white and red in them settings of geraniums. They are backed by the waving Boston ferns and in front runs a narrow border of varigated Alter anthums. One of the most beautiful to visitorsof this favored spot is the HYndrangea walk, which is now ap- preaching it's best season. The pure white clusters of the greenly shrub, many of them measuring thirty inches in circumference, makes most entrancing sight. Just beyond the scenic coaster is seen the Lily bond. This, especially in the morning hours, is the most charming. In the upper end of the Lily pond is the islend, whichis covered with perennial Phlox. These are now in flower and their entense of pink blossoms are counted by many to be the most beautiful sight in the floral fairyland The new grass plots are now clipped until they look like verdant stretches of velvet.
 Now in order to give you some idea of the illuminations at night, it will only be necessary to say that nearly ,000 electric lights adorn the front, in- clding domes, of the Auditorium build- ing alone. The Casino and several other buildings and places of amuse- ment are almost equally voluminous- ly lighted. It all certainly makes beautiful sight to witness at night And 1 will also add that no one can properly realize or appreciate the su- perb beauty of this park without pay ing visit to it. It is evident to any observer that Electric Park justifes the name, and it is said by those who know, that this is the most beautiful park, not only in Arkansas, but in the entire southwest.
 l trust you will pardon me, Mr. Editor, if have taken too much space It is too little to give you an adequate idea of the status of Fort Smith whose subriquet is the Little Giant of the Southwest And 1 will say as a con- cluding remark that Fort Smith is now building 72 miles of frst-class brick pavement, and all these brick are made here in Fort Smith.
 Respectfully yours,
 GEORGE WRIGHT.
 P. S.-Lastweek I heard a lecture by the famous Mrs. Florence E. May brick and also one by Eugene V. Debs: the onea socialist, the other a prison reformer.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
SHIPPING PEACHES

Sulphur Rock, July l5.-The first carload of peaches ever shipped from Sulphur Rock was shipped yesterday. There will be several cars shipped during the next week or ten days.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
STEWARDS MEETING MONDAY

All members of the board of stewards of the Methodist church are requested to meet at the church Monday, July 20, at 8:15 p. m. A full attendance is very much desired.
 c. NJ. EDWARDS, Chairman, O. F. CRAIG, Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
c. o. P. PUBLIC SALE

Our lease with Uncle Sam having practically expired, and having de- cided to quit business and retire to
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17

F. c. Tucker was found dead on the railroad track near Jenny Lind Mon- day morning. He had been run over by coal train.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17

There are Democratic, Republican and Socialist tickets in the field in Scott county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-09
DIRTY WATCHES.
The Reason Is Often to 30 Found In
the Watch Pocket.

ne reason Is Often TO 30 round IN
the Watch Pocket.
"Why do watches get dirty?" said
the jeweler. You'll find the answer
In your watch pocket. Turn it out"
The patron turned out his watch
pocket, sheepishly bringing forth a
pinch Of mud colored dust, some lint
and small ball Of black fluff.
There's the reason" said the jew
eler. watches get dirty because the
pockets they are carried in are never
clean. A watch pocket, my dear sir,
should be cleaned out regularly once a
week. Observe that rule and your
watch's works will not get clogged up
again.
Another and a seasonable rule is
never to lay your watch down on stone
or marble. The cold deranges the deli
cate works.
"Never lay your watch down, in fact,
anywhere. Hang 1t up on hook YER
tically in the same position it occupies
when in your pocket. Watches are
made to lie, or, rather, stand. in that
position only.
wind your watch in the morning,
never at night."-New York Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-09
Cigarettes as Wedding Fec.

AS one of Manila's leading young
men was DOMINIC his evening suit pre-
paratory to keeping social engage
ment he ran his hand into his pocket
and was surprised to find an envelope
there. On opening it he discovered 25
pesos in bills. "Now, where in thunder
did 1 take on all this money!" he said.
ut isn't mine, for I never carry my
bills around in an envelope" Then he
sat down to think where he had worn
the suit and how he had come by the
25 pesos. 1.-THE last place I wore it."
he unused finally, twas when I was
best man at wedding a month ago.
But 1 gave DR.. Rossiter his money.
remember distinctly giving him some
thing, and 1t must have been his fee.
If I didn't give him the money, what
in the world did give him?" He call
ed up DR.. Rossiter by phone. do you
mind telling me-" he asked, what 1
gave you for a fee at Blanks we'd
ding" The answer came back very
distinctly and cuttingly: young man,
you gave me box Of vile smelling
garettes."-Philippine Gossip.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-09
The Wettest Trade,

The lot Of the Ceylon pearl diver IS
not an easy one. Stones are suspended
on a running rope over an outrigger
projected from the boats side in such
a convenient position as to allow the
diver to place one foot within a loop
affixed to the stone. The diver, having
placed himself with one foot on the
stone, with a net around his neck to
hold oysters, draws in his breath.
closes the nostrils with one hand and
raises his body to give force to the
descent. The manduck Tor divers at
tendant), in charge Of the stone and
nets, lets 60, and the diver rapidly
reaches the bottom, leaves the stone,
which the manduck instantly hauls up
and refixes. throws himself on the
ground. creeping along, and fills his
net with oysters. This done, he jerks
the rope, which is pulled up by the
manduck in charge and the contents
Of the net are discharged into the boat.
The diver meanwhile rises to the sur
face.-Ceylon Manual.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-09
Tho Restless Piper.

A Wall street financier was talking
about music. II like all music" he
said, except such native and special
sorts as the tomtom, the bagpipes or
the Indian hufaa give off. Did you
ever notice how a piper Frances up
and down as he pipes? He never sits,
he never stands still, but up and down,
round and round, to and fro, he struts
continually. A little boy, listening to
the weird skirl Of the bagplpes of a
street performer, once said to his ia
ther, Father, why does the piper keep
on the move all the time he plays?'
I can't say, my boy the father an
swered, unless 1t is to prevent any
one getting the range with cobble-
stone'"