davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26
At st. Louis, Chicago 5. St Louis
National I.earna STANDING


Al Washington Harvard 2, George
town I.
At Ithaea-Yale 4, Cornell al in
ningsl-
Al Proyidenee-Prineeton 3, Brown
al inningsl
AT Worcester Fordham (, Holy Cross
1.
At Brunswick TUFTS 4 Bowdoin 3.
At Williamstown--Ma ssachusett A.
G. 5, Williams B.
At Amherst 4. Of Vermont ., AM
herst /.
AT Orouo Il. Of Maine IL. Kents Hill
s.
At Lewiston BATES l2, Cobbossee @.
At New Haven-Yaie Il 4. Dean aead-
envy 0.
At Annapolis Of Pennsylvania /,
Naval academy o 40 inningsl
At New Brunswick, n Rutgers u,
Union I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26

trict Attorney Jerome Of New York,
advising him that copy of the indict-
ment against Brandenburg had been for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26
STRUCK OUT Is MEN.
Renahan Of Hartford High Pitches Great
Game at Randolph.

White River Junction. April Co. Hart
ford high defeated Randolph high at
Randolph Saturday afternoon TO |. The
feature Of the game was the pitching
OF Renahan Of Hartford high. who struck
ont Is men and allowed only two hits.
The score;
Innings ....l 34567s 9-RHE
Hartford .....0 00l402 90 1a2
Randolph $50 o 90 600 OIL 2 IS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26

waFdea and requesting the chief, IN case
the accused was admitted to hail. to ass
that his bond Be placed at high figure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26
You've Certainly
Got to Eat

But common sense IN eating may head off Indigestion
Kodo corrects Indigestion by Dgestng the food while
the stomach gets well. Also wards off Dyspepsia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26

kodol does what It does. NOT be-
cause there Is anything miraculous
about It Il merely duplicates the
natural process Of digessing food
as ordinarily carried on By Nature.
Every Tablespoonful of Koaol viii
digest 2A pounds al food.
Our Guarantee. c. ,., : .lo !,
kodol. II you are not henes tesf-the
druggist win AZ once return vour mons
ey Don't hes tate. any druggist will
sell yeu Kodoi a these terms. The
dollar bottle contains ~ times as
much as the 50c bottle. Kclol Is pre-
naret n the laboratories Of E. c. Da
Witt Il Co. Cssie4go.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26
as Is 10 ~ . d
Norwich Seconds.

Three-base hits, Berry, Boynton; two
base hits, lee. Crum; stolen bases, Lee,
Sinner 2, Boynton, Sector 1, Kinsman,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26

Yesterdays National League Scores
At Cincinnati, Pittsbnrg 2, Cincinnati
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

Mr.. Holvcrstott could boast of
something that perhaps there is not
another man in Marion county of his
age. that could truthrully assert. lie
never took a drink Of whiskey or beer
never used tobacco in any form, nor
took a hand in game OF cards. lie
did not believe i'm treating" and pro.
n0unced this evil as one of the great
est to contend with. His regular
temperament and unusual habits had
a great deal to do with his health
and he scarcely ever knew sick
day until his final illness.
When Mr.. Uolverstott purchased his
farm of three hundred acres, loCat-
cd five miles east of the city. it was
without n house of any kind. The
second day of April, 1868. he moved
his wife and a son, then four years
old, to the new property. A barn,
thirty by thirty-siX feet i'm dimensions
graccd the farm and this building was
converted into a home by placing
floors and doors Here the family
lived during the first summer on the
new farm They could not step out
of the barn without getting into hazel
brush and they were compelled to
carry water from a well half-milc
away
Mr.. Holyerstott was among the first
residents of Claridon township to erect
a magnificent farm home. I'm 1875, he
designed and caused to be erected, at
q cost Of over $4,000. residence
which Is today pronounced one Of the
finest in the eastern part Of the
county
It was in April 1891, that Mr.,
Holverstott left his well improved
fern and moved to Marion where he
had purchased q lot. lie at once
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

set about with characteristic pluck,
t. provide a temporary home on his
popCrty, to be used during the crcC-
ton OF his residence lie procured
Lsc use Of barn lumber at the rate
OF 81 per 1000 feet and with IT, built
railroad shanty thrty-eight feet
long and sixteen feet wide. with
eight foot sides. When he unfolded
his plans 10 his wife, she very read
ily acuuiesccd in all He carried ont
these plans, and in this rude struc-
turc they lived until they moved into
their new house I'm September
Mr. Holvcrstott was the promoter
of the first crushed stone pike, built
i'm the northeastern part of Marion
county known now as the Caledonia
and Marion free pike, He has been
quite active i'm Republican politics,
aud has served as township trustee
ana in several other important Of.
Aces
nn October 80, 1854, Mr.. Holvcr-
stott was united i'm marriage to
AGcliu KilbOurn. native Of Della
ware county Five children were
rnrn To this union, two Of whom sur
Wye They are, Clarence Holver-
stott, noted railroad man of Pitts
burg and Mrs James w, Ecnncds
Of Big Island township. MRS. Adclia
ICNcrstott died on August 3rd, 1890.
The second marriage Of Mr.. Holvcr-
stott occurred on December 23rd,
1890, when Marietta Brandt, of Fair
field county, became his wife, She
survives,
The deceased was leading mem
bcr Of the Clarldon Free Baptist
church, and an earnest Christian
worker in all lines Of religious du.
ties.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the Free Baptist church in
this city, Sunday afternoon at ,
o'clock, Rev. George T., Barnard 10
oniciatc, lntcrment will take place
I'm Marion cemetery,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
THE LATE PETER W. HOLVERSTOTT

fifth child of Henry Holvcrstott, a
pioneer of the county
Mr.. Holverstott was one of the most
successful farmers In Marion county.
He developed an unusual executive
ability in all of his operations. lie
saw the value in stocking his farm
with fine horses, hogs and cattle and
he gave the feeding and caring Of
them, his own personal attention.
lie became one OF the best known
stock raiserS in the state
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
RECORD BREAKING
BIBLE CLASS
Calvary Church Workers Pictures VIII
Appear In Periodical.

The Calvary Evangelical church
can boast oil having the largest Bible
class of any church of its size in the
United States. Out of member
ship of possible few hundred, there
Is Bible study class containing
fifty active members
Thursday evening the class visited
local photographer and had a
photograph made. The photo will be
sent to the publisher of the Sunday
School paper and Will appear in the
next quarterly issue, occupying u
pla on tie first page. Mr.. John
Diehl, an enthusiastic church worker
is superintendent of the noted or
ganization.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

When seen regarding this state.
ment today Mr.. Coo stated that while
lac had been invoicing his stock. he
had no intention of selling his store.
AS result of being thrown against
a barbed wire fence by some boys
with whom he was playing last even
ing, Forest Rowe, Il young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Rowe, of North
Main street, suffers badly lacerated
nose When the lad was playfully
hurled against the fence his face was
caught III the wire and badly cut
and bruised. The nose was cut in a
horrible manner. The lad was taken
to the Office of DR.. W. w Mattox,
where five stitches were required to
sew up the wound \
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
BRIEF MENTION

-" -" " I"
The child of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, f..
Ncstervclt. of Mound street, Is ILL.,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Villa Will
son. of Lee street, Thursday evening
a son.
st. Marv's circle was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. William
Clark, Of the Boulevard.
LaRue ana Maroon rilgn School
football teams are playing at Webb
park this gfternoon
Dr.. n. f. Tilton severely sprained
his right wrist while practicing
Wednesday,. The injury, however, is
not keeping him from attending to
his practice.
The Marion Steam Shovel company
suffered breakdown in its chain
department Thursday afternoon and
about twenty-fv employees were
were laid off during the afternoon.
Work was resumed this morning.
clifford Liggett was In Marion Tues
clay, helping invoice the T., G Coe
drug store. Mr.. Coe expects to sell
his tore at Marion and go to Flor
ida for the benefit of the health of
his little n."-Cardington Inde-
nT n1pnt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
p. w. Holverstott Passed
Away Thursday
THE END CAME PEACEFULLY
Had Reached Almost Four
Score Years.
Old Age and n Complication of Dis
eases Responsible for the Death of
Ono of the Citys Oldest Residents
---Funcral Sunday.

Peter w. HoIvcrstott, one of the
Oldest and best known citizens oi
Marion county died at his home at
No. 749 East Center street, shortly
before midnight Thursday night
Death resulted from a complication
of diseases, developing from old age.
He had been rapidly failing for the
past two years and demise has been
expected for some time
The deceased was born i'm Claridon
Mtownship, this county, on December
1Ith, 1891, and was the first son ann
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
COURT NEWS

On an execution taken by the
Moneypenny-H Hammond company, OF
Columbus and the Wollenweber Lum-
Der company, of this city, Deputy
Sheriff 1. Breen today closed up the
NJ. II. Murphy grocery on west Cen
ter street. The Wolenweber claim
claim amounts 20 $l615S and the
Moneypenny-H HammOnu company $
claim vas $3il5S. Judgments we've
cChfessed for hesc amounts by mur-
ply in common pleas court. The John
Wagner and Sons Brewing company
also lave judgement for $S95.9J
but no execution has been issued.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12


Mrs james Raincy of New York,
is the house guest Of Mrs. James B.
CUTLERY.
Mrs. NJ II. liirChner, Of North
Prospect street, is entertaining Mr.
and Hrs. William Snyder, and Mrs.
j. j. Snyder, of Logan.
Mrs Harvey Logsdon of Mt. Yer
non. Ohio, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Maggie Sorden of Quarry
street returned home today accom-
panied by her cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Krause have
returned home from weeks visit
with relatives at Westlord Pennsyl-
yania.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

RAILROAD NEWS

y special train carrying officials OF
tn" Erie, including President r. d.
underwood passed through this city,
az Il first section Of No 4. Thursday
evening Special accommodation was
given the officials at this point.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

Bingham opens Y. NJ. G.. A. course
Tuesday. The worlds leading
monologue entertainer. p n II.
Times. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
BIG REDUCTION.

Some attractive reductions in tail,
orcd hats in the latest shapes and col
Orings. Don't miss them,
1l-12-2t RADEBAUGH a. co,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
FUR TUI,IIlNS.

See the new fur turbans we are
Offering. These beautiful turbans are
very much worn, moderately priced.
n-12-2t RADEBAUGH & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

Bingham opens Y NJ g. \, course
Tuesday "Thc worlds leading
mOnologuc entertainer ''--P h ! u.
Times, II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

number Of the leading officials
o. the Big Four passed through here
Ihursd1N evening on an inspection
"Trip. y new observation car was
used by the officials on the trip.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

Bingham opens Y. NJ. G. \. course
Tuesday, "The worlds leading
monoluguc entertainer p II / | Il.
Times Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

Hi top shoes protect the boys and
girls and Beatty ~ Longs low prices
and god values protect you.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

Bingham opens Y. NJ. e. \. course
Tucsday "rhc worlds leading
uunolOguc entertainer. p n / ] q.
Times. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

There Is a reason why SO many buy
Beatty & Longs shoes and rubbers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

See Beatty & Longs window.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

II. o. Dunklr and G. A. Allen. Of
the Erie, were in this city this morn
10 looking after business.
j. g. Emmuns a conductor on the
nIssouH Pacific. who makes his
home AT Concyvillc, Kansas. is visit
ing friends here.
Herbert ScovilIc. baggagcmaster
at the Union station, was Off duty to-
DAY. Frank Gabriel filed the va
cuncy
y. B. Eyman, assistant road super
visor of the Pennsylvania, went to
Lancaster with his wife this morning
I" visit relatives for few days.
Persons interested in the welfare Of
the Columbus Marion and Bucyrus
electric line at the Bucyrus end of trc
line are much puzzled over the re-
Coivership and an effort is TO be made
by number Of Interested parties to
make an investigation. The Bucyrus
PEOPLE have worked diligently for tho
promotion of this road ana fmmcdi-
atcly upon It's completion, the road
was thrown into the hands OF re-
cciver. They are unable To under
stand this action rs the receipts Of
the road are exceptionally good.
Mrs. Austins famous pancakes
make a hearty, wholcsmoe breakfast
Fresh supply now at your grocers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

Mrs Austins famous pancakes
make a hearty, wholesmoe breakfast.
Fresh supply now at your Srocers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

II o. Dunkle ana G. \. Allen. Of
the Erie. were in this city this morn
10 + looking after business
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
The Marion Clothing & Cloak Company

The store where your credit is Good offers
for Saturday some special values in every de-
)artment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
MAINE LIBRARI ES.

At 4 recent meeting of the trustees of
the Shaw public library at Mercer. the
following officers were elected: Chair
man, G.. x. Allen; clerk, c. F. Smith,
treasurer, n. Z. True. Miss Clara Nc
Donald was reelected librarian. The
town has made an appropriation for a
new catalogue and it was voted to pre-
pare the catalogue at once.
A steady growth in the circulation of
books at the Auburn public library is
shown by the librarians report. The
daily average of 173 and the daily aver
age for February of 224 indicate that
Auburi, has a reading citizenship who
appreciate the advantages of the libra
~. The number of visitors to the il
brary during the year was 50,S79.
Through the courtesy of Nathan
Could. librarian of the Maine Histori-
al Society. the Foster Public Library
North Arson is H. receipt of a copy of
the ''s;tinsnn Memorial it being a
handsome book of & pages containing
the dedication and exercises Of the UNI
yelling of the monument erected at
Portland, July A, 1908, of Alonzo Pal
MGR Stnson the first Portland soldier
who fen il, battle during the Civil war.
Tie Brewer Free Public library has
recently received two gifts of special
value. Ernest W Prescott has pre-
scented to it n set Of Shakespeare's plays
bound in 80 volumes for ready refer
cnce, and Manly Hardy has bought and
given 20 the library a dozen volumes
which he chose especially for the men
and boys They include Rowland f.
Robinson's Uncle Lish's Outing, and
Dsnvis Folks. Andy Adams The Out
let. brands, A Texas Match
maker, Reed Antony Cowman, Mrs.
tIchrtorins The Perobscot Man, Wild
dens Ocean Life in the old Sailing
Days, SchultZ'S NY Life as an Indian.
Grrocimo's Life (told by HIMSELF, and
two more rot as yet received from the
publishers. The others are now on the
shelves
In her annual report just rendered
Miss SOPHIA NJ Lee. librarian of the
S<idonpha free public library Damar
scotia. shows that there are 2S04 vol
um,s on the shelves. of which PSI were
added last year, The library has sub
Scribcd to six travelling libraries for
sin months each and placed them at
North Newcastle, .oheapscnt and Bis
cay. This is the fourth year that the
library has been free to the residents of
Newcastle AMI Damariscotta, both
towns appropriatins 500 year to give
the citizens the free use of the books.
The report of Miss Emma Hatch. Ii
Diariar of the Macarthur library, Bidde
ford. for tie year 1908. shows that 3d.
SO volumes were issued for home use,
an increase Of Abs over the previous
year The number of volumes added
FOL the year was 926, not including gov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
A MUSICAL FAMILY.
A Band creatd by Talented Zieglers.
Vile Master.

Zeclersvlle. Pa. March 25.-EveryOne
in this section is proud Of his neighbor.
Prof. James w. Markley. and his family
of musicians. They are a band in them
selves and it matters little whether it Is
rag time music or the higher classic, they
are always able to meet the requirements
Prof. Markley has been an instructor
of music for the last 30 years, as we'll as
organist and chormaster of various
churches in his neighborhood. Eleven
years ago he organized his family orches-
ira with the older children as members.
but since then the younger members
have been added. Like the father. who
plays the piano, violin and clarinet. his
children are able to play more than one
instrument.
Ezra, the oldest boy, who Is 10 years
old, is violinist and besides playing with
his father and assisting him with teach
ing music. he performs regularly with
Philadelphia orchestra. Wallace, II years
old. is Il cornetist: Maurice c., Is years
old. knows how to handle the slide from
bone and has shown exceptional musical
skill: John c., the youngest son, takes
delight in playing the violin and for his
age, II years. he has few equals.
Bessie c.. the youngest daughter. plays
the piano. and being only 13 years old
has not met with anything in the musical
line that she was not able to play skill
fully.
In his family orchestra Prof. Markiey
usually plays the flute. or clarinet, his
favorite instruments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
QUEER BIRDS INVADE DARBY.
Flock Of Harpi~ With Saw-Like
Teeth, lnpervious to Shot.

Darby. Pa, March Gathering strange
cries flock of birds of unknown species
flew over Darby creek this afternoon, put
to fight crows, robins pigeons and even
sparrows and created a general aerial dis
turbance. There were probably 30 birds
in the flock and as they swept over the
borough. chickens gave the hawk warn
ing and fled for cover. The strange birds
were exceedingly bold and swooped down
on chicken yards, investigated pigeon
cotes, and when fired at swiftly arose
from the ground and gave loud harsh
cries of defiance. Birdshot fired point
blank at some of the on-coming flock
rolled from the breast feathers of the
birds as if turned bytarmor plate.
George Crumback, who has a boat
house on Darby Creek at the end of Fifth
street. fired point blank at one Of the
birds at a distance of 30 yards. tumbled
bin over twice, hut when he went to pick
him up the bird flew away apparently
uninjured. The birds have bills of I'M
usual length. about four inches long, and
with large saw-like teeth 1t is believed
to be the same kind of a flock that at
tracted considerable attention last Sun
day at Lansdowne, when it swOoped down
on chicken yards and attempted to carry
away several of the feathered pets.
One of the birds was taken captive then
and another was wounded with a rifle
ball. The bird captured in Lansdowne
will be taken to one Of the colleges to
learn whether it is new species or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
MODEL TOWN
Given Over Wholly to Making Of Wood
Pulp.

St Johns. ~, March 25-What was
several months ago a tract of virgin
wilderness in the Central section of
Newfoundland is today, because of the
scarcity of pulp wood in the United
States. town of nearly two thousand
inhabitants, equipped with the most
modern devices for labor conservation
comfort and expedition. The town of
Grand Falls, which had it's inception
in the fact that a wealthy English
newspaper owner desired to assure
himself Of a continuous supply of pulp
whcrewith to manufacture his paper
is the latest of the boom" towns
which have sprung up on the North
American continent periodically In
the present case. however. private
capital and enterprise are entirely re-
sponsibe and the inhabitants are per-
sons carefully chosen because of their
fitness as model citizens. skilled pulp
makers. lahorers. and wives and moth
ers.
Within fifty square miles of terri
tory has been laid out, and to Il large
extent erected the various component
parts of this model municipality in the
ancient colony of Newfoundland. AL
rCIuy, UdlH one llouSetilu lttt Nlut
has been built. so that at least 100000,
900 feet of logs can be stored at all
times. assuring the towns inhabitants
of steady occupation. Two separate
railroad lines, a power station of $4,000
horse power capacity. a private tele-
phone system and nearly four hundred
attractive and serviceable houses are
also included in the present equipment
| of the town. 1t is expected to place
several steamboats, in commission on
| a regular schedule. as soon as active
manufacturing is begun. This will be
| early next fall
| It is understood that the original es-
| innate on the laying out of the town
| provided for the expenditure of $4,000
| o0n. inclusive of the land. which was
very expensive because of the great
timber growth. A corps of the lead
| ing forestry experts of Canada and the
United States has already planned the
method and manner of cutting the
! trees. and as soon as prescribed areas
are stripped of growth the beginning
| of another cut will be laid. so that
! some thirty or forty years hence the
same land will again yield. Not only
viii the timber be cut at<Grand Falls.
| but it will also be put through the
various other processes which are nee
essary before paper is turned out.
Pulp and paper mills nearly a dozen
| in rumber will be erected. and the
| product shipped to England to beNused
| in the newspapers there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
AUGUSTA. MAINE. FRIDAY, MARCH

looked we'll and said: Hello jim as
he cantered along"
Hon. John F. Hill. chairman of the
Republican National Committee, and
Mrs. Hill, who We're in the city several
days left for home Tuesday. They
were the recipients of many social at
tentions. During his stay Governor
Hill met the President several times.
He madeShis last call upon the Presi-
dent on Monday and was accompanied
by Postmaster General Hitchcock and
Representative Burleigh.
a large delegation of high school
pupils from Belfast and Islesboro ar
rived here Saturday. They were ac-
companied to the White House by
Congressman Rurleigh and We're re-
celVed by President Taft in the East
room The rush of school visitors to
Washington lately has been so great
that it has been utterly impossible for
the President to see them ALL Some
times every moment of his time is talk
en- with public business requiring his
personal attention. Especially is this
so during the days proceeding his leav-
ing the city to meet some engagement