davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
GREGORY SMITH
 ON THE DECISION

Mobile, April 7.-"The ground upon
 which the United States circuit court of
 appeals placed the dissolution of the in-
 junction in the railroad cases Is a great
 surprise to me" said Chief Counsel Greg
 ory L. Smith of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad today 'The state did not,
 either in brief or orally, contend that the
 position taken by the court was wrong,
 though 1t did contend that the character
 of the evidence in support of the last in
 junction was uncertain and insufficient I
 do not think that the technical effect of
 the decision is as broad as would be sup
 posed by reading the opinion of the court.
 For while the court in it's opinion holds
 that no injunction should have been issued
 without first putting the rates into effect
 and making a practical test of how they
 would operate, the judgment of the court
 was, and could only be, that the decree
 appealed from be reversed and the injunc-
 tions issued under those decrees be dis
 solved. I have not access to the record
 at this time. but my recollection is that
 there were three decrees in some cases
 and two in others. and the injunctions is-
 sued under each of them; only the last
 of these dectees were appealed from
 "The earlier decrees, which were not ap-
 pealed from, enjoined the enforcement by
 the railroad commission. the attorney gen.
 eral, the solicitors and sheriffs of the 2h-cent passenger rate law and of the maximum rate law. The maximum rate law prohibits the railroads from charging more than the rate in force January L. 1907, on all articles of freight not specially enumerated in what was known as the eight-group acts The last decree which was reversed, extended the injunction to the eight-group acts, which fixed the rates upon certain named commodities and en- joined the railroad commission from changing any of the statutory or other
 rates and the officials of the courts and certain other persons from institutng or aiding in the prosecution of suits for the violation of any of the established rates "The result of the decision is that the 21a-cent passenger rate act and the maxi mum rate act, and the enforcement of them by the railroad commission and at torney general, solicitors and sheriffs are still enjoined and an order by Judge Jones of the circuit court of Montgom- cry will be necessary to dissolve them
 "I do not know as yet what the practical effect of the decision will be, nor what ac- tion the railroad companies will take in the matter. That can only be determined with more consideration than anyone as yet has been able to give to the matter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
HEARING ON PAPER.
Manufacturers and Publishers Appear
 Before Committee.

Washington, April 7.-Paper manufac- turers and newspaper publishers were given a hearing tonight by Senator Ald- rich, chairman, and Senator Shoot of the Senate committee on finance in relation to their difference over the wood pulp and print paper schedule on the proposed tariff bill.
 The manufacturers were represented by c. w. Lyman of the International Paper company, Arthur c. Hastings of the American Paper and Pulp association G. F. Steele of the Grand Rapids and Mfchi- gan mills and W. B. Dillon of the Great Northern Paper company. The publishers were represented by John Norris of the New York Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
ENCOURAGEMENT
 IN IRON MARKET
Demand in All Lines Shows
 Gratifying Increase
PRICES ARE STILL LOW
Big Orders for Iron and Steel Material Will Be Placed By the Isthman Canal Commission at an
 Early Date.

Cleveland, O., April 7.-(Special 1.-The Iron Review tomorrow will say:
 Although pig iron still lags and al- though competition in some finished pro- ducts is very active, the general prospect of the market this week shows encourage ing improvement. In structural material plates, sheets, tin plates, pipe and steel bars-the demand shows a gratifying in- crease. The Steel corporation is now op- erating about 64 per cent of it's blast fur mace capacity and it's earnings will justify the usual dividend declarations at the next meeting of the board of directors
 The output of blast furnaces for March amounted to 1,S22,024 tons, compared with 1,6S2 47O tons in the short month Of Feb ruary when the daily production was about 60.051 tons, compared with 5S, 775 tons in March.
 Furnaces in blast on the last day of March show a decrease of four, compared with the last day in February, and the outlook is that the number in blast will be still further reduced this month. Some recent transactions in pig iron, both north and south, have been at very low figures,
  improved, and several important interests are declining to take orders at s11, Bir- mingham, for No. 2 for the last of the year Sales of southern pig iron during the recent movement are estimated at about 100000 tons. Stocks in furnace yards of the Mahoning and Shenango valley are estimated at about 100000 tons, some of which are under contract.
 The isthmian canal commission has asked proposals on a large assortment of iron and steel material. Although the commission reserves the right either to increase or decrease the stipulated quan- titles of material, 1t is estimated that the purchase will amount to about $6000,0O0. In structural material competition in the case of important contracts has brought out some very low bids, almost as low, In fact, as any recently mentioned, but on or dinary tonnages the $1. 90 price, Pittsburg, is adhered to- The American Bridge com pany has taken orders in the Chicago dis trict for the week amounting to about 16,- 000 tons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
Wounded Man Dies.

Montgomery, April 7-George Hall, a turpentine operator, shot night before last at his place of business. near Hartford, Ala, by Henry Lindsey, negro whom he killed while down, died yesterday, 24 hours after being injured. Hall engaged in fight with negroes over some busi- ness matters and Lindsey shot him. After falling to the ground Hall pulled his pls- tol and shot the negro dead. Hall was 34 years of age. and leaves family. His death is followed by great deal of feel ing among the whites and there is pos ability of further trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
1BLx.A'G(HS l. ,. z,
 oaAvE. ArDi2@ ST..
RusseIIviIIe Optimistic.
oE9 AVE.

Russellville. April 7-(Special )-Great things are expected from the Russellville Iron Ore and Manufacturing company re- gently organized by the DeBardelebens of Birmingham. They have large tracts of the finest brown ore lands in this district and intend developing ore on an extensive scale. This, with the boost given the town by the Decatur, Russellville and Red Bay railroad scheme now being actively put through by Capt. W. H. Norris and oth- CTS. has given everything a very optimis- tic look in this district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
Professional Marathon Race.

Pittsburg, April 7.-Albert H. Mass of Philadelphia. an Indian, better known as Black Hawk, and Percy Smallwood of Conroy, Wales, tonight defeated Pat Sweeney and Williom M Schoeller of Pittsburg in an indoor professional relay Marathon race, the first of it's kind ever run. The official time was 2:28:55 1-5. The Indian ran first, making his half of the full Mara thon distance in 113:59, beating Sweeney a mile and third. Official measurement was made of the track, so tonights record will be considered official.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
NEW CHURCH.
RusselIvlle Baptists Will Build $1o,-
 900 Structure.

Russellville, April 7.-(Special 1.-The First Baptist church of this place will soon have under construction a $10,0O0 building. The old building was sold yes terday and will be torn down and re- moved immediately. They have beau tiful lot on Jackson street, just one block from the business section of the town. This, with the Methodist Episcopal church recently built. will give Russell vile two handsome churches, both on the main thoroughfare within block of each other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08

Seaboard will sell round trip tickets to Atlanta April 12 and 13, limited returning April IS, at the low rate of $5.20. Tray el the On Time Line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
Read This:

We particularly refer to Shirts at $2, $2.50 and $3. Blach's will save you 5Oc on each Shirt and in addi- ton will show better selec- ton and decidedly more of it than any other store. The madras we utilize IS made by D. & J. Anderson in Scotland. There is an- other Anderson over thece so don't get that poorer quality confused with D. < J. Anderson's madras. Blach's Shirts fit abso- lutely right. We have all sleeve lengths to any size neck called for.
 All Shirts are made cCat style, of course, and with cuffs attached. The tend ency this season is toward darker grounds and the two tone Russian cord stripes on these are very pretty.
 Ten minutes spent here will convince better than a column of talk that you are missing values and choice if you don't buy at Blach $.
 The reason you save 50c on a Shirt is because Blach's sell invariably for cash and you only have to pay for your own Shirts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
Women's Panama Hats $500

TEN dozen just sailed in. Rough and l ready as can be for any kind of wealth CT. More service in them, and as much style as in any hat of any kindl Two styIes-to
 be worn any way or shape you can.
 The Millinery Store, generally, was never so crowded with trade-never giving before such general comfort and pleasure in service. There is room for more Second F,oor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
Bad Negro Identified.

Bristol, Tenn, April 7.-Will Cham bers, the negro who made desperate attempt to kill policeman in Bristol Sunday when the latter sought to ar rest him, was today identified by of ficers from Erwin, Tenn, as the man who shot and perhaps fatally injured Chief of Police Daniel Coway of Err win last Saturday,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-28
A Double Surprise.

A change seems to have come
over the supreme court of Ohio
since its extraordinary diligence
at the special session of the legis
lature last winter to acquire au.
thority for appointing the two
state house employees who run the
elevators. 1t is long while since
this high tribunal has furnished
two such surprises in ono day as
its decision on the Sullivan Morris
dispute over which was legally ap,
pointed a member of the state
railroad commission, and the de-
cision that franchise for which
no speeifi, term is stipulated is
not perpetual franchise,
The Sulliyan-Morris case was al
most exactly identical with the
disputed judgeships in northeast
ern Ohio, wherein the appointment
Of Metesi~ ifs - -. I'D
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-28
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sssss's ssass 'es Of lEHAzzzax
Resigned
Murray City independently

Murray City independently
Prof, ID. +, Harsh of Logan,
Supt, of Ward township schools
resigned his position here to ac-
cept the position of deputy Audi
tor of Hooking county, under Au-
ditor Brandt. Prof, Harsh was
elected Supt. for term of three
years and WAS serving his third
year. He has been very faith
ful and successful Supt,
And during his two years work
here the schools have advanced
and progressed very nicely.
His services here have been
much appreciated and many re-
gret to lose him. The fruits of
the superintendency work are Just
beginning to show themselves and
this year would have shown more
clearly than ever the good of SUI
pervision, had the work have been
continued. Prof. Harsh has the
best wishes of his many friends
for his success in his new work.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-28
CURES REMOVE OUBT
ABOUT ECZEMA CURE.
Read What Your Druggist Says
About Oil of Wintergreen
Compound.

Druggist Bort submits the fol.
lowing to the readers of the Demo-
CRAT-S SENTINEL
For several years we have an
nounced, with our recommends
tion, that we had found a positive
cure for eczema; simple skin
wash, oil of wintergreen compound
ed with other healing ingredients,
Yet we know there are people
right in this town who have &C.
zema, and still have never tried
this remedy.
We have, therefore, arranged
with the d. d. ID. Laboratories of
Chicago for a special offer of a
trial bottle at % cents instead of
the Sl.O0 bottle as regularly sold.
We offer this bottle with our
recommendation and assurance
that just as soon as the patient
washes his itching skin, this mild
liquid will take the itch away in
stantly. Bort IL Co., Logan, o.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-28
JACKSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. William Preston spent
Tuesday in Logan, the guest of
her parents.
A. M. Sparks of Lancaster, was
calling on friends in this city, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gano
and two children spent Tuesday
evening with their parents in Lo-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kemper of
Columbus, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Gano in this
city, Sunday.
Mrs. Ned McManigal Of Colum-
bus, and Mrs. Fanny Garrett of
Logan, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tedrow in this city,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Ucker
spent Sunday with the formers 8
parents in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tedrow
and Miss Hattie Cooley of this
city, DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nc
Manigal of Buchtel, attended the
funeral of their cousin, Miss Flor
ence McManigal in Logan, Tues
day afternoon.
The Rev. DR.. Buckland was hon.
ored this week by being on the re-
ception committee to DR.. Cook I,
during the luncheon rendered this
heroic man he was placed on his
right and to the great amusement
of the committee conversed for
several minutes in the Eskimo
language, much to the delight of
DR.. Cook, who will be glad of
Rev. Buckland's services when he
brings his notable Eskimo COM
panion who accompanied him from
the Pole to civilization.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-28

not begin until after the retire.
ment of Governor Harris from Of
flee was sustained and the appoint
ment of Hoyt by Governor Har.
mon was held for naught. To those
who are adept in the art of hair,
splitting, such nice technicalities
as that one case related to the ap-
pointment of a circuit judge and
the other the appointment of a
railroad commissioner suggest no
insurmountable difficulties; while
the finer conception of still finer
distinctions between one kind of
vacancy and another tests and at.
tests the facility of human iudg-
ment according to circumstances
1t is the lay mind which becomes
defogged in such commonplace and
common sense coincidents as that,
in each case, the retiring governor
sought to fOrestal his successor
for partisan reasons.
Having held that Governor Har-
ris, who retired from Office Janu-
ary 9, could lawfully appoint a
Republican to the circuit bench
for a term beginning Feb. 8, the
supreme court must indulge the
general public in a modicum of
surprise that the appointment of
Morris by Governor Harris, con-
firmed by the Republican majority
of the senate, fer term beginning
Feb, L, was set aside. The gener-
al public will not be to blame for
believing that in this latter deci-
sion the supreme court ignored the
wisdom of its two elevator attend
ants and turned itself inslde-out.
When the general public recov-
ers from it's surprise it will see in
this vindication of Governor Har-
mons position complete vindi-
cation also of his appointment of
Hoyt as circuit judge although the
Republican beneficiary of a former
decision continues on the bench.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-28
M'ARTHUR TRIBUNE

Mr.. and Mrs. O. e. Vollenweid.
er arrived here from their we'd.
ding trip last Wednesday.
Logan now has free mail de-
livery.
A. r. Huls, of Logan, was a
business visitor here Monday
morning.
Lyman f. Long, of Logan, spent
Sunday with his son.in.law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earnie
Brown.
The many friends of Attorney
E. o. Petit of Logan will be
pleased to learn that he has re.
turned home from Philadelphia
where he recently sustained very
delicate surgical operation, and is
improving very nicely.
Miss Myrtle Souders was at Lo.
gan few days last week.
Misses Mabel and Lena Mussel
were Logan visitors, Monday.
Mrs. Warthman and three chill
dren, spent a few days last week
with friends at Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-28

foTdner ct al, Al acres in Stars
township; annual rental $24 60. 5
Amanda Stone to the Webb Sun.
NIT Oil & Gas company, Joe Griny
80 acres, Elmer Hamilton, ~
acres, Edward Hickman, 90 acr
and Chas. Nunemaber, 2S4 acFgi
in Falls.
Robert Oliver to A. L. Thur
man, l05 acres in Marion town
ship; annual rental Tl05.
John Messbarger to A. y. Thur
man, 25 acres in Marion; annual
rental 1925.
Freely and Alice Carr to Willis
Floyd and Harry Goodwin, 81
acres in Perry; annual rental $37.
Isaac Kitchen and wife to Willis
Floyd and Harry g. Godoun, 20
acres in Perry township; annual
rental 500. d
Martha j. and Martin B. Note
stone to H. G.. Gordon ct al, 35
acres in Laurel; annual rental $35.
Daniel f. Jackson to Henry
Cooney, 90 acres in Goodhope;
annual 500.
P. J. and Alice Kraft to Henry
Cooney, CTS acres in Goodhope;
annual rental, S67S.
John r. Miller to Henry Cooney,
lis acres in Marion; annual rental
Sl45.
W. A. and Lucinda Sta rner to
Henry Cooney, 5S acres in Good
hope; annual rental $5S.
G. G.. Starner to Henry Cooney,
10 acres in Goodhope township;
annual rental SS2.
John and Catherine Weider to
Henry Cooney, So acres in Marion
annual rental SS5.
John and Catherine Weidner to
Henry Cooney, 50 acres in Marion
township; annual rental so.
John KIump to George r. Bar
rett, 40 acres in Marion township;
annual $40.
Frank NJ Action to the PyramiN
Oil " Gas company, 80 acre tract\
of land in Green and Washington
townships; consideration 81.
Elmer James to the Purvis-Mar-
tin Oil ~ Gas company, 81 acres
in Ward annual rental SOL.
j. j. Tracey to the Essex Coal
company, 240 acres in Ward.
Leased for coal at 153 cents per
ton royalty.
j. S. Brown to the Central Con-
tract u Finance company, A acres
In Laurel; annual rental $44.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-28
Quite a Crowd From Murray

The following citizens of Muir
ray City were in Logan, Friday of
last week, in attendance at the
grand jury session: w. ii Tip
pee, Matt Irwin, Tom Bell, Nj. b,
Stahl, j. W, Jenkins. Charles
Seldenfeld, Theo, Hopkins, Jas,
Thomas, Frank Thomas, Ed
Davenport, Charles Baker, VIM.
Taylor, Chas. Stratton, Jesse Kidd,
Wm. Spriggs. John W. Jones,
Charles Sapp, Walter Buchanan,
Homer Anderson, Ray Castell,
James Wilson, Mrs, Joe Larison,
VIM. Brown and wife, Mike Han
nus, Harry Wilson, Frank Wycuf,
Henry Loper, Chas. Baird, job
Miller; VIM. Edwards, of Orbis-
ton; L. w. Hull, of Jobs; Isom
Milhuif, wife and daughter, Glide
Hawk, Joe Lenninger, Carbonhill
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-28
Oil and Gas Leases.

George w. Mcdaniel, jr,, to
q, II, Winefordner ct al, III acres
in Starr; annual rental 1913 26.
William Ogg to g, II. Wineford-
ner ct al, 40 acres in Starr; annual
rental S26 40.
William Ogg to c., II. Wineford
ner at al, 100 acres in Starr; annual
rental 500,
William Thornton to G. II,
Wlnefordner ct al, 10 acres in
Starr; annual rental 5000.
A. + Woodard to G.. II. Wine
fordner ct al, 42 acres in Starr
township; annual rental sos, 20.
A. +. Woodland to G. H, Wine,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-28
Democratic Leader Dead.

New York, October 23.-"Pat''
McCarren Is dead. The end came
quietly shortly after o'clock, and
found the hero of many politicaI
battle field unafraid to enter in
to the Beyond.
All day the Brooklyn man fell
his strength ebbing, and told those
about HIM that the end was near.
There was no note of sa dness il
his voice as he bade them farewell,
but father tone of relief, for til,
patient suffered much in his las
days.
The last ray of hope held out by
the physicians vanished early
yesterday when consultation
lasting several hours was held il
the office of st. GATHERINGS Hos
pital, where the Senator under,
went an operation for appendicitis
on October l3,
Death was near the Senator al
through the day and no one knew
1t better than he, Only his in
domltable Will kept him alive ano
it was exerted almost automatical
ly fer he said himself he did mo-
want to live.
At So'clock tonight Comptroller
Metz and Major Edward II. Gill
man, business associates, wert
admitted to the room of the dyinf
man. He was dosing, but awokt
in moment. 'Hello, Herman,
he said family and as Metz ap
preached the bed he extended hi'
hand.
"Good'by Herman" he went OF
in u voice that was scarcely audi
BILE. '1'm going and I'm glad itl
all over"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-28
COMMON
PLEAS COURT

On Saturday afternoon the
grand jury for the October term
of court rose and reported as fol-
lows to Judge Martin who occu-
pied the bench:
REPORT OF GRAND JURY.
To the Honorable Geo. f. Martin,
Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, Hooking County, Ohio:
The Grand Jury of the Court of
Common Pleas of said County, of
the October Term, A. d. 1909, beg
leave to report that they have been
in session six days, and herewith
return to the Court the Indict-
ments presented by said Jury.
We have carefully examined in
to all such matters as have legiti-
mately come to our notice, having
examined over al witnesses, COW
ering 35 cases, and presented 26
bills, and ignored 8 cases consid-
cred by us. The business has been
transacted in as expeditions a
manner as possible.
During our session we visited
the County Jail, examined it's
state and condition, and inquired
into the dicipline and treatment of
the prisoners, and their habits,
diet and accommodations. We
find, and respectfully report to the
Court, that the rules prescrib bed by
the Judge have been faithfully
kept and observed, and we do find
that the provision of law for the
regulation of County Jails has not
been violated.
We wish to recommend that
new cement floor be put in the jail
and that the exterior of the build
ing be painted. In it's present
condition we do not consider the
jail sanitary as floors are rotten
and in bad condition, dampness
and unhealthy odor, resulting from
this condition.
hespeCVlully suuulIteu,
THOMAS WHIToRATr, JR,,
Oct. %, 1909. Foreman.
That is certainly big grind of
crimnality for this term of court,
and it is intimated that there is
some of it saved up for the next
term.
Shortly after the grand jury
dismissed, three of the persons in
dicted came forward, plead guilty
and were fined. They were as
follows:
John Lovett, assault, fined $l5
and costs.
Thos. Ward, assault, fined $l5
and costs.
John Watson, fornication, fined
S25 and costs.
The court fixed Friday of this
week, October 20, as arraignment
day, when all those indicted will
be brought in that may be appre-
hended by that time.
On November 8, the court term
proper starts.
In running over the docket the
following cases were assigned :
John F. Krinn ct al vs. The FEEDER
al Gas and Fuel Co, action fol
money, set down for November 8
Case of Porter M, Sweazy vs The
Hooking Coal ~ Iron Co, damages,
trial Nov. s. Flavius o. Davey
VS. Robert Davey, recovery of pur-
chase of real estate, trial Nov, 10
State Of Ohio VS. j. l.. Griffith,
horse stealing, trial set for Nov
| Il.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-28

PUBLIC SALE-The undersign.
ed will hold public sale at the late
residence of Daniel Gold, at Glib
isonville, Ohio, on Thursday, No
vember IL, 1909 Live stock,
farming implements, hay, grain
and household goods will be offer
ed. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock.
GoLDIE L. EVANS
Administrator.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-28
Eoleys
Kidnew
Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary Irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
Bort & Company