davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-14
District Meeting of knights of
PythiaS.

The annual meeting of the
knights of Pythias of the Goth.
district, comprising the counties
of Perry, Vinton and Hooking,
will be held at Logan, on Thurs
day, October %, 1909
Some of the best speakers on
Pythiasism in the State, includ-
ing the Grand Officers X. of z. of
Ohio will be present and address
the meeting. The degree work
will be demonstrated by the fam
Gus Shawnee and Murray City
lodge teams. There will be
street parade, good music and
good program, and the Logan
knights and citizens will give The
visiting knights a royal reception.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-14

Application to be appointed
guardian of Ruth X. Wright, a
minor, was filed on October 5
Bond ordered in the sum of ~, 900.
Bond approved and letters issued
to A. O. Wright, guardian of said
minor.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration of the estate Of Aseu.
eth Wright fled by +. p. Martin
on October 8 Bond ordered in
the sum of IS 900. Bond approved
and letters of administration is.
sued.
October llth, first and final &C
count of j. G. Stone, executor Of
the last will and testament of Ben
jamin Dennis, filed. Hearing on
November 5.
On October 9TH, an instrument
in writing pufporting to be the
last will and testament of Irving
G. Wright was filed. Application
to admit to probate filed by Harry
II. Wright. Notice to heirs order
ed. Hearing on October IL.
October 8, an instrument in
writing purporting to be the last
will and testament of Joseph
Fickell, deceased, filed. Notice to
next of kin ordered. For hearing
October l3
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Elmer Wilson, 90, Lancaster;
May Finefrock, 23, Goodhope
township. Rev. Baker.
Walter Riser, "a, Jobs; May
Powell, II, Blatchford. Justice
Barnhill.
Fred H, Duffy, 90. Marion town
ship; Clara Daubenmeir, 81, Mar
ion township. Rev. Koehler.
Mike Klinovic. %, Hsydenville;
Katie Mikulic, 10, Haydenville.
Silas Clinton Acker, %, Salt
creek; Christina Mercer, %, Salt
creek. Rev. Graham.
Walter Ash, 2S, Perry township;
Merle Winland, Is, Perry town
ship. Samuel Eberst, Justice of
Peace,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-14
Sand Run News

Work at this place is progress
ing nicely. The Big Seven men
were in the opposite mine getting
out ties for their own use.
Mrs John Buhler is among the
sick list.
Clinton Woods, of logan, was
visiting relatives at Il is place over
sunday.
Herbert CIR fen, VINO has been
in w. Va. working, has again re-
turned home.
Quite number from this place
attended the ball game at Buchtel,
sunday.
Miss Minnie Green spent Sunday
with Miss Jennie Griffen.
willard Guess, wife and baby
were seen on our streets Sunday.
Mrs. Glenova Azbell and Dora
Smith made business trip to Mel
sonville, Monday.
W. P. Nelson, Supt. of the Sand
Run school, was in Logan over
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bessie Donaldson spent
Sunday with Miss Carrie Gritfen
Several men from this place start
ed to work at the Crock Rile" near
Carbonhill, which has just begun.
1t has been idle since March.
Ayrs Yates, of Doanville, is
visiting her cousins, Misses Gladys
and Flossie Edgeil, of this place.
Charles Reigel aud wife visited
friends and relatives at this place
last week.
Mrs. Thomas Cooper was seen
on our streets last week.
Mae Terrell, of this place, visit
ed her sister Saturday and Sun
day.
Bea Ross, teacher of the prim-
ary room, was unable 10 attend To
her duties in the schoolroom one
day last week,
Mrs. Maude Edgel! and daugh'
ter Edna, of Carbon, made a call
on her father, Mr.. j. NJ. Sweszy,
of this place, Monday.
CUTE KID.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-14
United Brethren
Services
Church

Sunday school at 900 a. M,
Mr.. f. f. Stiverson, superintend-
ent.
Preaching, 1000 a. IN. Sub
iect: "The Kings Garden. "
Text, Nehemiah 3 Is
Junior Endeavor. 300 p m,
Miss Jennie Whitcraft, PRECEDENT.
G. f. at 600 p. M. Miss Maud
Reynolds, president.
Preaching at Z 100 p. m. Sub
iect, "The Painting Warrior. "
Text, Romans 81, %
Quarterly conference, Monday,
/ October 18th, at I 80 p. m, Rev.
r. A. Hit of Chillicothe, superin-
tendent.
Glass services Wednesday at
100 p M, Mr.. Walter Reasoner,
leader.
If you do not attend elsewhere.
you are cordially invited to all
these services. The pastor is
anxious to see you.
G. l.. BARNGRovER. Pastor.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-14
More Pike.

On Saturday of last week the
com missioners of Hooking County
voted to accept state aid for four
more miles of pike, viz: from Lo-
gan to Enterprise. The pike will
cost about $4,000, and the State
bears half the expense. Adver-
tising for contracts will be made
next week, and the work put on
ae soon as the legal routine will
permit. A few miles each way
out of the'county seat, and Hook
ing county will be picked very
soon. The purpose of the State
Highway Commissioner is to assist
the counties in building trunk
lines through the confines, 30 that
all counties may be connected up
as speedily as possible.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-14
She Was Pleasantly Sur
prised.

Miss II. + Bell, Wausau, Wis.
writes: "Before | commenced to
take Foley's Kidney Pills | had
severe pains in my back, could
not sleep, and was greatly troubled
with-headache. The first few doses
of Foley's Kidney Pills gave me
relief, and two bottles cured me.
The quick results surprised me.
and / can honestly recommend
them" Bort d Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-14
Obituary

Thelma | daughter of Abner !
and Maud NJ. Swackhsmmer, was
born Nov, %, 1908 and died O.t.
8, 1909. aged 10 months and g
dsys. She leaves to monrn their
loss, father, mother. one brother,
two grandfathers, two grsndmoth-
srs, seven unc,es and ten aunts,
besides host of more distant rel
atives. Thelma was a bud on
earth and is now bloom in heaven
Her remains was deposited in
Mt. Carmel cemetery, Oct. 7.
Rev. James Bethel offlciated.
A. FRIEND.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-14
Both Boys Saved.

Louis Boon, a leading merchant
of Norway, Mich, writes: "Three
bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar
absolutely cured my boy of Sc
we're cough, and neighbours boy,
who was so i'll with cold that the
doctors gave him up, was cured by
taking Foley's Honey and Tar"
Nothing else is as safe and certain
In results. Bort u Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-14
columbus Day" Last Tuesday

The four hundred and seventeath
anniversary of the discovery of
America by Christopher Columbus,
occurred last Tuesday. "Colum-
bus Day" has been made legal
holiday in number of states and
was celebrated in fitting man
ner. In Chicago, more than 20, 900
Italians marched in parade COM
memorative of the occasion.
Mr.. f. G. Fritz, OneoDta, N. y.
writes: "My little girl was great
ly benefittod by taking Foley's
Orino Laxative, and l think it ia
the best remedy for constipation
and liver trouble" Foley's Orino
Laxative is mild, pleasant and er-
fective, and cures habitual cons,i.
patton. Bort ~ Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-14
Rose Law Constitutional.

The Rose county local option
law was declared constitutional by
the supreme court Tuesday morn
ing.
jacob Grossman, a Hancock
county saloonkeeper, had attacked
the law in the lower courts.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
CRuSOE SAVED BY AEROPLANE
STORY TOLD OF
SOUTH SEA SHIPWRECK.
Boston Engineer Cast on Lonely
Island Sails Off With Com
panion, Who Is Lost.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE, Wash, May 5.-F'rederick K.
Standish, civil engineer of Boston, and
Adoph Won Messenger, son of German
nobleman utilized an aeropane owned by
the latter as a means of deliverance from
a shpwreck in the South Pacific, accord
ing to a story told by Standish today.
The German pershed. Standish, after a
thrilling flight through the air, fell into
the sea and was cast up alive. He ar
rived in Seattle today. In the tramp
ship Aphrodite Standish took passage for
Sydney. On the forward deck was lashed
the Germans aeroplane. The Aphrodite
sprang leak and every one save the
American and German took TO the life
boats The two passengers OF the dere-
lict kept it afioat and brought up the
wreck on small uninhabited island of
the Solomon group. Standish and Won
Messenger waded ashore, carried proyi-
sions, established a camp and waited for
a sailing vessel.
But none came" Standsh said: lat the
end of a month none was sighted. Fear
ing we were outside the course of all
ships, we set about devising plan of
escape The aeroplane suggested means.
After a weeks work the young German
got the machine in satisfactory shape
We took aboard provisions and boarded
the machine 1t rose like a bird and
sailed above the water several hundred
yards and pointed in the erection we De-
lieved Australia lay.
..Half an hour later we bore down OH
an island. 1 let go and fell into the sea.
Five minutes later ! w-s thrown on the
beach. bruised, battered and utterly eA-
hauSted'
Evening star., 1909-05-05

of copies have already been sent, upon
request to those who expect to observe
the day. In many cities the central la
Dor bodies have accepted invitations to
march to the church to listen to the ad-
dress and to take part in the special
exercises which have been prepared.
The plan has the hearty Endorsement
of some of the most prominent labor men
in America
May 1 suggest that the workingmen in
every city respond to the appeal of the
ministers who expect to observe this day,
and if no invitation has, as yet, been is
sued to them by the local minister it
might be good plan to encourage him
to observe the day by requesting him to
conduct such a service"
Word has been received here that the
Boston Italian wOrkmen's unions have
declared that the new Italian consul in
that city, Mr.. E. POccardi, is antagoniZ-
ing the best interests of the immigrants
and aiding a possible return to the pa
drone system abuse by demanding that
for Italian immigrants have separate
headquarters and no connections. The
unions claim that they formed the aid
society and housed it for years before
the Italian government began to assist In
its support.
A. NJ. Morrow and r. L. Leonard. two
government contractors. were fined $50
and costs in the United States district
court at Little Rock, Ark, on the admis-
sion that they had worked employees over
eight hours daily on Mississippi river
leVees in Chicot county.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
TO TRY AGAIN TO REACH POLE.
WALTER WELLMAN ANNOUNCES
PLANS FOR THIS SUMMER.
Will Sail Next Week for Paris and
Norway-To Use Large Dirigible
Balloon America.

Walter Wellman announces that he will
this summer renew his effort to reach
the north pole by means of a dirigible
balloon or airship. All the preparations
have been made, and Mr.. Wellman will
sail next week for Paris and Norway.
This expedition will be under Mr. Well
mans individual ownership and RESPONSE
bility The capital has been supplied
by Americans who are interested in the
enterprise solely on scientific and pa
triotic grounds.
No change has been made in the GEN.
eral plan of the expedition. which is to
assemble and initiate the airship at the
Headquarters station, Danes Island, SpitZ-
bergen, in June and July, and to start
thence northward through the air in
August, provided the weather conditions
make a start practicable with reasonable
chance for success. The airship to be
used is the America which had a trial
i'm a voyage at Spitzbergen year 20
last September.
The owners of the Chicago Recoru-
Herald have turned over to Mr. Wellman,
free of charge, the airship plant, build
ings and machinery of Mr.. Wellman's s
former enterprise. The America" which
is the second largest airshp yet built
about three-iifths the size of the Lep-
pelin and twice as large as the largest
French ships, and With lifting capacity
OF nearly ten tons, has been reconstructed
and improved by Engineer Vaniman in
the expedition workshops at Paris.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
FIRST STATUE OF INDIAN.
Memorial to Chief Mahaska to Be
nadicated in Iowa Town.

OSKALOOSA, Ia, May 5-The heroic
statue of Chief Mahaska will be dedi-
Gated in the city park here May l. with
appropriate exercises under the auspices
of the Improved Order of Redmen of the
Iowa reservation. So far as is known,
this is the only statue in the world exc
cuted in memory of an Indian. and this
fact, coupled with the prominence given the
event by the state and national organiza-
tions of the Redmen has attracted at
tention all over the United States.
The statue Is of bronze, over nine feet
high and is the work of an Iowa artist.
Sherry Fry of Creston. II won several
prizes while on exhibition in Paris, and
is said by critics to be one Of the most
life-like statues ever made. The statue
is a gift to the people of Oskaloosa by
j. O. Edmunson of DeS Moines, in honor
of his father, William Edmunson. one OF
the organizers of Mahaska county. and
the first sheriff ever elected here. Visitors
and Redmen will come by special and
regular trains from all over the state, and
it is estimated that at least 50,oOj people
will be here.
The address In behalf of the town and
of Mr. Edmunson will be made by Mai
John F. Lacey, former representative in
Congress from this district. and Carl
Keuhnle of Denison. Iowa. will respond In
behalf of the Redmen. Maj. 5. II. Nj.
Byers of DesMoines will read a poem
entitled "Mahaska."
The statue occupies a commanding place
in the park and faces westward, peering
into the great beyond, where the vanish
ing red men of the forest are vending
their eternal way.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
BALTIMORE EDITOR DIES.
Thomas w. Smith Had Been Pub
Usher of the Herald 35 Years.

Thomas w. Smith Had Been Pub
Usher of the Herald 35 Years.
BALTIMORE, May 5.-Thomas Wash
ington Smith, editor and proprietor for
thirty-tive years of the Baltimore Herald,
a monthly news journal and organ of the
lumber trade, died yesterday morning at
1880 o'clock of heart trouble at his resi-
dence, J29 North Fulton avenue. He had
been in failing health for the past six
months, but death came rather unexpect-
edly.
Mr.. Smith had a large circle of friends
out the south. He was born October 80,
1927, in Newcastle, Del. When but a
few years of age his parents. Thomas
yelling and Mary Smith, moved to Cecil
county, Md, where he spent his boyhood.
Following a preliminary education in the
county schools he entered Dickinson Col
lege After graduation he travelled ex-
tensively for a number of years and OBJ
tanned quite reputation as a writer for
the magazines. He came to Baltimore
about 1870 and three years later estab-
lished the Baltimore Herald. October 49,
1880 he married Miss Mary T.. Leas
can consul at different times to Russia
and the Madeira Islands. Besides MS
widow, he is survived by daughter Miss
Rosamond Erin Smith, graduate of the
Maryland Institute and now an art stu
dent in New York
Mr.. Smith was member of the Royal
Arcanum Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at his
late residence. Rev. DIR. William IL.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
special Correspondence Of The Star.


FALLS CHURCH, Va. May ) 1909
The Presbyterian Sabbath school has
elected the following officers for the year
that commenced May i: E. c. Hough
superintendent: A. NJ. Smith. associate
superintendent Miss Elizabeth Newell
secretary; Miss Helen kimball. assistant
secretary. George w Hawxhurst treas
urer; Miss Margaret Loving, assistant
treasurer; j. n. McFadeiey. lbrarian
Miss Josephine Howard assistant IL
brarian: Mrs. +. NJ. Thompson. pianist. .
r. "A. WniIeley, chorister. Miss Glenn
Newell, superintendent or primary depart
ment and Mrs w. 4. Sparrow Superin-
tendent home department.
1T the meeting of the village i'm
provement society Monday night at the
residence of DIR. j. B. Gould all the officers
were present. Miss Susie Dawson made
report OF the planting of Shrubs. flowers
and evergreen trees at the Two depotS
or the town and at the three post Offices
DIR. Gould was appointed TO superntend
the laying OF the brick sidewalk on Broad
street from the post Office to the line of
the Lawton place. MIR. Church stating
that the town council had accepted the
proposition Of the society 10 construct the
walk. The invitation of Mrs j. w Gar
ner for the society to meet at her resi-
dence in June was accepted After ad-
joGrnment refreshments were served by
Mrs. Gould.
Charles T. Gates is arranging to build
q residence on the lot he recently pur-
chased on Great Falls street.
Evening star., 1909-05-05

been favored by visit from any leading
British player and the chances are that
the foreigner will be in great demand
while here. That golfers of this coun-
try are in a receptive mood for matches
between great players is shown by the
fact that already Duncan has been
booked for fifteen Appearances. Duncan
will play in the open championship of
Great Britain early in June and then sail
Immediately for America SO as to arrive in
time to compete in the national open
here at Englewood June "a and %.
At present Duncan is professional at
He was born at Aberdeen in September,
1883. and is twenty-six years old. AL
though he has been in the money in
several of the open championships, Dun
cans forte is at match play. He is an
exceptionally long driver and generally
regarded as the most brilliant golfer of
the younger school on the other side.
The plan is to have Duncan invade the
stronghold of the resident pros" much
as Harry Vardon did some seven years
ago. While in this country Vardon COM
peted in no less than Sc, enty-two exhibit
ton matches and frequently played the
best ball of two professionals The
standard Of play has improved so much
or any other visitor will probably have
all he can do to hold his own or at
least win a majority of his single
handed encounters.
W uilC tilS COuHlIy Tie I1dH5ci I'LL
pro" will be seen on many courses in
this vicinity, New England and the west.
Undoubtedly match will be arranged
between Duncan and Tom Vardon, who
with tie Onwentsia Club near Chicago.
He is also practically certain to be taken
on b. VIII Anderson at st. Louis.
1t is not unlikely that all the leading
professionals will be attracted stln
further west for the reason that the Des
Moines Golf and Country Club is said to
be planning an open tournament in which
=, 900 in prize money will be offered.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
IN LABOR CIRCLES

The workingmen of Washington who
are affiliated with the Central Labor
Union will observe Labor's Memorial day
next Sunday, in accordance with the de-
cision of the American Federation of La
Dor. Referring to the day and its mean
ing Rev. Charles Stelzle has a statement
in the Trades Unionist, in which he says:
For five years the Presbyterian de-
partment of church and labor has been
observing Labor Sunday the Sunday
previous to Labor day, but in order to
bring the celebration of this day into
harmony with the general plan of or
ganized labor. the day was changed to
the second Sunday in May. This year
Labor's Memorial day falls on Sunday,
May 8, and l have just written to the
ministers of the 11.oOO Presbyterian
churches in the United States requesting
them to discuss some phase of the labor
question upon this occasion.
Labor Sunday has been made a cal
endar day by our department. We be-
lieve that just as Memorial day and the
several birthdays" show our apprecia-
tion of those who rendered patriotic serv
ice. and just as the church's holy days"
do honor 10 those who served mankind
spiritually, SO Labor's Memorial day
should be observed by the churches in
honor of the millions of toilers who daily
serve mankind in the humber places of
life. 1t should be given wider scope
than the recognition merely of those who
have passed away. The day should be
made of such significance that it will
encourage those vino are today engaged
in the task of uplifting our common hu-
manity. Workingmen will thus have an
opportunity this occasion to demon
strate their interest in the great labor
which may mean SO much to
the working people of America.
"a Spacjal Souyepir propra,p hos hoo,
prepared by the Presbyterian depar artment
of church and labor. of which thousands
Evening star., 1909-05-05
London Office Of The Star.

The London Office of The Star, at 3
Regent street. is maintained for the con-
venience of Washington people travelling
in Europe. Any one, before going to Eu-
rope, should come to The Star Office in
Washington, and make arrangements for
the full use of the London office A let
ter introducing the traveller will be given,
and full instructions issued from this Of
flee to the London Office to take care of
his needs, forwarding mail. etc. All
friends of The Star are cordially invited
to avail themselves of these facilities
without cost.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
Colored Actors Produce New Play.

Stronger Than Death,' the two-act
melodrama written by James E. McGirt.
the colored poet, was given it's first pres
entation at True Reformers' Hall. 10Th
and streets northwest, last night, by a
company Of colored actors, with the au-
thor in the leading role. Among others
in the cast were George and May Clinton,
Prof. Buck and Samuel Davis and wife.
The audience was large and representa-
tive one. including many prominent in
colored circles, and it's applause was fire.
quent and enthusiastically given the play
ers and the play.
1t is the purpose of the management to
tour with the play in number of states
if it's reception justifies it.
The play will be repeated at True Re-
formers Hall tomorrow night with the
same strong cast
Evening star., 1909-05-05
CRACK ENGLISH
GOLFER COMING OVER

NEW YORK. May Arrangements
have been made for an attraction that
will make the year 1909 memorable in
the history of American golf. The latest
item of news is of international flavor,
and has to do with an exhibition tour
of that rising Scotch professional, George
Duncan He has been engaged to visit
this country during the coming season
1t is a long time since America has
Evening star., 1909-05-05

"A special souvenir program has beer
prepared by the Presbyterian depa rtmen,
of church and labor, of which thousands
Evening star., 1909-05-05

in the state capitol at Columbus by Gov.
Warfleld while he was in that city last
summer year ago. He suggested to Gov.
Harris, who was then governor of the
state that the relic be returned to the
Marylanders. The suggestion has been
complied with. About 200 veterans and
members of the governors staff will make
the journey to Annapolis. The flag will
be carried unfurled. 1t will be presented
by Rev. DIR. Randolph McKim to Gov
Crothers. 1t will be added to the other
Confederate flags which now repose in the
capitol near the Union flags.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
To Presen. Maryland Historic Flag.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 5.-Maryland
Confederate Veterans will come to An
napoiis Friday To present TO Gov. Croth
ers the nag OF the I'd Maryland Infantry.
which hes been turned over to them by
.he Governor. of Ohio. The flas was seen
Evening star., 1909-05-05

Edward Dudley Colhoun. forty years
old, died at Roanoke, Va, of heart fail
ure superinduced by severe attack of
pneumonia. He was at one time pro-
prietor of the Allegheny Springs. noted
summer resort which was destroyed by
fire several years ago, and was a brother
of William H. Colhoun, a lawyer, at
ChriStianSburg.
Evening star., 1909-05-05

At st. Anne's P. E. Church, Annapolis
Md, Sunday the members of the fam
lily of the late Rev. DR.. Clelland Kinlock
Nelson, a former rector. presented a me-
mortal to the church. 1t is a brass and
walnut hymn tablet Rev. DR.. Nelson
was rector of st. Anne's for several years
from 1917.
Evening star., 1909-05-05

Mrs. Matte Pierce of Rising Sun. Md.
has announced the engagement of her
daughter May to William Barrow Of
New Bridge.
Evening star., 1909-05-05

Woods, pastor of Franklin Square Presby-
terian Church, where the deceased had
been regular attendant will officiate.
Burial will be in Druid Ridge cemetery