davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22

The Thanksgiving day game
between Whitman and Sle
Washington State College will
be called promptly at 1870
O'Clock. This time was set by
Manager Hawley of the Whit
man team so that those that
come out to the game will have
plenty of time after the game
is over for their Thanksgiving
day dinner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22

waukee lightweight, who put up q
good ten-round fight with Battling
Nelson in Los Angeles, some months
ago, and Lew Powell, who recently
knocked out Johnny Frayne The WIN
ner will secure a match with Battling
Nelson for the title.
There was considerable squabbling
over the weight, as Wolgast wanted
1872 pounds ringside. He finally agreed
to 1873 at o'clock on the night of
the fight Eddie Smith of Oakland
will referee the match.
Golfers 55 years of age and upward
will take part in a golf tournament
Wednesday at Lakewood, N. J. Coun-
try club. The regular fall tournament
of the club begins Thanksgiving day
and lasts three days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
Preparing For Big Game
With W. S. c. Thursday
Has Numbers of New Plays.

Whitman has been given some new
plays since the Whitwortn game, by
Blanchard. These plays were saved
especially for the Washington State
game and for over ten days the Mis-
sionaries have been practicing them
faithfully. In spite of the disagree
able weather Blanchard has had his
men out regularly. With the exception
Of Wilson, left tackle, the men are
all in splendid physical condition.
Wilson is at present out of the game
due to an abscess in his ear. 1t is
being treated by local physician but
until the difficulty is removed he is
not allowed to practice and fears are
entertained that he will not be able
to get into the Pullman game. In
case he does not it is probable that
one of the substitutes will be put in
at left guard and Morrow moved out
to Wilson'S place.
No game in years is creating more
interest among the student body than
is the coming contest with Pullman.
Manager Hawley is making arrange
ments to handle the crowds and ne
looks for one of the biggest crowds
that has ever turned out for a foot
ball game in this city. Two years
ago the Pullman team was accompan-
led by an excursion of 800 students
and it is very possible that this will
be repeated this year.
The teams will probably lineup
Thanksgiving day as follows:
Whitman W. S. c.:
Clemens Laird
Center.
Morrow Englehorn
Left guard.
Mathews F1SnDdck
Right guard
Wilson ....... Jumbo Hunter
Left tackle.
Neil Deaner
Right tackle.
Lewis Miner
Left end
Dldright NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Galbraith
Right end
Belt FOrall
Quarter.
Johnson or Cox ................ Cave
Left half.
BOrleSke Buck
Right half.
COX or dresser Dewitt
Fullback.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22

An international f1ag-to- flag auto
mobile race is scheduled to start from
Denver today, with the City Of Mexi-
co as the goal The Mexican capital,
it is expected will be reached the week
of December 10.
The route will be from Denver by
way of Trinidad, Col. Amarillo and
San Antonio, Tex, crossing the border
at Eagle Pass instead of at Ell Paso,
as was originally intended, and
going through the Mexican cities of
Zacatecas, Aguascalientes, Celaya,
San Juan del Rio, Tula and the City of
Mexico. After the end of the tour the
cars will be exhibited in a big auto
mobile show in the City of Mexico
Additional interest is lent to the
contest through the fact that the Mex
lean government, which is now using
European cars almost exclusively, is
in the market for $50 cars for the
mail service and for 81 trucks for
the army, deliveries to be made with
in the coming two years. Upon the
showing of the American cars will de-
pend to a great extent wehther the
contract will be sent to Europe or
come to the United States.
The winter racing meeting at Tam
pa, Fla, originally announced to be-
gin Dec. 1, will open on Thanksgiving
day The. prospects for a successful
session are very bright The California
meet at the Oakland track will con-
tinue through the week
The trial of Tyrus-or ''Ty" Cobb,
the famous right fielder of the Detroit
American. league champions, on a
Charge of cutting George Stanfield
with intent to wound, is set for. today
in Cleveland.
1t is alleged in the indictment that
the assault upon Stanfield, who is a
Waterman at the hotel Euclid, occurred
On the occasion of the Detroit teams
last visit to Cleveland. An alterca-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22

right end; Mol, quarterback; Culver
left halfback; Anderson, right half
back; Wilce, fullback. Chicago-Sun-
derland. left end; Hoffman, left tackle;
Radamaker, left guard; Badenoch, CEN
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Carroll

Ray King and wife took Sunday
dinner with Elijah Kistler and wife.
Hugh and Frank McCafrerty and
family called on their parents, Satur-
day evening.
Nora McCatferty, of Carroll, was
visiting friends of near Laurelville
last week, and reported good time.
( She also attended the exhibition given
by Alpha Polling at the Karshner
school, Thursday evening.
John McCaflerty and wife took din
ner with Frank McCairerty, Sunday.
Ella IIallam, Coral Benson and Nora
McCaiTerty took dinner with Elijah
Kistler and family, Sunday.
John McCaiferty and wife had as
their guests, Sunday: Arthur CoR-
man, wife and children, Lee Swisher,
wife and children, Hugh McCafferty,
wife and baby,an Frank McCairerty,
wife and children.
Noble Colfman called ON Harley
McCatferty, Sunday.
Arthur Coifman and wife visited
Mrs. Sarah Bowyer, Sunday.
Nelson McCaiferty made a business
trip, Saturday evening to Lancaster.
William Kistler took dinner with
his parents, Sunday,
Hugh McCafferty and wife made a
business trip to Canal Winchester
one day last week.
Van Kistler visited Elijah Kistler,
Sunday.
Bertha Ebert spent few days with
her cousia, Mrs. Alta Nee Cafferty.
Mrs. Minnie Benson visited Mrs.
Alta McCafferty, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dollie Swisher called on Mrs.
Alta McCafferty, Friday evening.
Alonzo McCafferty, ,of near Ashyille,
was visiting in our vicinity, over
Sunday.
Alonzo and Nelson McCafferty, call
ed on Ralph Coffman and wife, Sun
day morning.
The school closed at No, 7, last
Friday They gave dinner.
FARMER GIRL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29

1880 and 12:4O yesterday noon
not less than thirty places Of wor-
ship, made target by steeple and
pointed gable, were mercilessly
battered. In some no service can
be held for many days. Through
priceless stained glass windows
tnmbled tons of brick and stone,
crushing altar, pew and organ in
confused inextricable heaps.
That the tornado's violence last
ed only from 1890 until 12:4O
was Godsend to Cleveland's q chill.
dren. Fourteen school buildings
were shattered in roof, walls, corn
ice or windows-but the rooms
were empty, the children were dis
missed for noon.
Manufacturing companies were
among the heaviest losers. The
Leisy Brewing Co.'s 8 plant was dam
aged to the extent of 800, 900, the
National Safe & Lock Co. $4,000,
the Standard Tool Co. $40, 900, the
Wellman. Seaver- Morgan Engine
ering Co. SIS, 900, Loss to the Co.
operative Stove Co., the Central
Carriage Il Storage Co. and fifty
other firms will run up to $500, 900.
Florists hothouses, tall brick
stacks and the windows of sky
scrapers were the storms reveling
places. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29

ocratic minority. If Mr.. Douglas
is sincere in his position as against
tariff on the necessities of life,
why is it that he voted for the
Payne bill as now passed, which is
at wide variance to his speech in
congress. Again, will you ask
your congressman why it Is that
his party, which has the reins Of
this government for the past -
years, does not do something to
put the coal miner more days in
the mine than for such he to run
the world over to seek out safety
devices for the miner when he is
at work. The coal miner does not
need the safety devices now, what
he wants is work. He is more in
danger of starvation under the
workings of such rich congressman
as Mr.. Douglas, rather than death
by work in the mines. Our con
gressman should have secured the
world and the country, and racked
his brain to diLcover some means
by which the coal miners could
have work, rather than tea- his
linen to protect them while at
work. 1t is the labor they want;
chance to earn living for their
little families, rather than so much
Legislation about how the work
shall be done.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Cyclone In Cleveland.

The most destructive storm in
the history of the city plowed
through Cleveland yesterday after
noon.
Within ten minutes it worked
the ruin of $l,0O0,O0O, in prop.
erty, instantly killed four people,
brought injury to 100 men, women
and children. Four of the hurt
died before midnight, bringing the
number killed to seven.
Cutting diagonal path through
the city, the blast ragged from the
gullies of the South Side, through
the center of Cleveland's home dis.
trict, lts fury not ending until q
trail of devastation reached across
the city from end to end.
In the storms way were solid
homes, giant bridges, mary-storied
factories, brick and stone apart
ment houses. Before the wind g
might, one by one they toppled.
lightning Joined forces with the
blast and children at play in school
yards were stricken to earth.
Church steeples caught the bolts,
houses innumerable were hit, many
Of them burned. Five hundred
Cleveland families were driven
from their homes, not only made
untenable, but wrecked.
With fury of wind and rain,
walls of houses fell In, furniture
was kindling-iron stoves and
china yielded alike, and 10y in jun
bled heaps of debris.
Such damage was wrought on
power plants, metal poles and light
wires that one.third of Cleveland
was last night in total darkness.
Among the heaviest sufferers
were the city's churches. In the
few minutes that passed between
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Windy Ridge

Mrs Callie Pierson, from near Lo.
gan, spent a few days with her par
ents. Wesley Kline and wife, of
Pleasant Hill, and attended the last
day of school.
F'lorence and Eliza Kline were Lo.
gan shoppers, Wednesday.
Minnie Kline returned to Lancas-
ter to work.
Bertha Edwards is home again
staying with her mother.
Ed Dupler and Frank Edwards
were Lancaster callers, Friday fore
noon.
Mrs. Amos Kline called on Mrs
Earnest Shull, Sunday.
Clifford and Florence Kline called
on Eliza and John Kline. of Pleasant
Hill, Friday,
There will be preaching at Pleasant
Hill, Saturday and Sunday.
Laurie Pitman is working for Mrs.
Edwards. BLUE BIRD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Those FOOling Phrases.

One sentence of Governor Har.
mons speech at the Jefferson ban.
quet In New York pointedly de
scribed the whole process of tariff
REVISION "by its friends" now on
exhibition in Washington. We
quote it in full: "Old devices are
being employed and new ones in.
vented to maintain the favor. taxes
/ undiminlshed, with or without a
false show of reduction; lower
rates to be applied with higher
modes of valuation; cunning
phrases whose effect is now known
only to their authors or to few
experts; duties ostensibly. to re.
taliate on other countries but
really meant to secure monopolies
of our home market, as in the case
of the innocent looking clause in
the proposed law which has made
the Standard OH Trust impregna-
BILE to competition"
Take one clause in particular
"cunning phrases whose effect is
now known only to their authors
or to u few experts"-that would
make an excellent text for whole
speech.
These cunning phrases have
been at the bottom of all kinds of
mischief in tariff juggling. When
ever "ioker' Is found in a tariff
bill it is always cuddled up in
some phraseology which is said to
mean one thing until the bill is
passed and something entirely diff
ferent afterward.
After the Dingley bill was
passed it took the public five years
to find out what was meant by
"countervailing duty" The
"friends of the Tariff knew all
the time. When the people finally
caught on, the phrasemakers be-
gan to talk about rates "retalia
tory rates." then 1t was "the
drawback" and so on until the
present special ses sion with it's
new nest of "jokers' and new
list of phrases to conceal them.
In this way the "friends of the
teriff" have always been rewarded
for their Friendship" and the
people have always been buncoed.
1t will doubtless be so again, for
the Payne bill is full of "jokers"
and they are not yet through with
it.
Governor Harmon knew what he
was talking about when he used
the language quoted; and he is to
he specially commended for calling
attention to the cid trick of "cun-
ming phrases whose effect is now
known only co their authors or to
a few experts"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Change Of Location.

/ wish to announce to my
friends and patrons that / have
changed my location in business to
the Harmon Il Acker Grocery
Co. on East Main Street, and 1
will appreciate the favor if my
friends will continue their patron
age with me in this we'll equipped
store. They are able to fill your
wants In the grocery line in every
particular. Yours to please,
FRANK EBERsT.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
BaCkset to Women Voting.

The recent contest for presidency
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, is u revelation that has
given a back set to the proposition
of the women voting in this coun-
try. When tho law makers of the
future are asked to pass laws grant
ing the right of suffrage .to the
female, he has but to point to the
disgraceful performance at the re-
cent election of president of that
woman's organization. Mr.. Scott,
the candidate of the bosses was
elected as usual, and Mrs. Story,
the insurgent candidate went down
in defeat. The two factions are
not now speaking to each other;
they are making faces across the
back fences, ana the one thousand
delegates are dragging themselves
home to find things all upside
down, and the husband taking his
meals at the restaurant, and getting
awfnlly interested in the pretty
waiter that he never would have
known had the wife been at home
to get his meals and look after the
house as she should have done.
Whenever the franchise is given to
women, the men should attend
cooking school.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29

urday night.
Mrs. Joe Volt and daughter Edna
visited Oliver Volt and family, Sun
day.
Miss Ida Stuart made q business
trip to Logan, Thursday.
Mr.. Wesley Kline and wife of Pleas
ant Hill, called on Mrs. Jane Edwards
and daughter Bertha, Sunday after
noon,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
l&&&&&&&&&&& zen
y SOCIETY NEWS OF Z
y OTHER TOWNS (:
.X.XX.X..X...X..:.X..X.:.X:::.X
Wesley Chapel


and Mrs. Andy Woodgeard IL
quite i'll with the grippe.
MIR. Som Wiles, who is visiting
at the home of Mr.. ard Mrs. Joe
l}arnhart. is on the sick list
John Woodgeard, is visiting hi:
sister Mrs. Rufus johnson, of Salt
Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Steel has fot
their guest Lloyd Mount, of Logan
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barnhart, OF
Cedar Grove, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutton, las
Sunday.
Chas. Lyons had new tele
phone put in his residence last
Monday.
Iera Amerine and son Asel we, {
on the ridge last Monday
MTS' ohIilt hlCldEu nus IcLut neu
to her home in Logan, after Il
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Evert.
Mr.. Don Buck has moved his
family to Columbus.
Mrs. Harry elfenbaugh and
children, of S,uth Bloomingville,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Florence Kalkloch the past week,
and are now visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Walker.
Mrs. Detfenbaugh will move to
Columbus abo ut tn Is of May.
Rev. H. w. Lyons called on Mrs.
Ellsworth Hadden, of Hue last
Thursday.
Mr.. Sam Runels and son Charley
are in the employ of j. S. Cain.
John Hutton called on G. f.
Lyons, one evening last week.
Mr.. Arch Williams has moved
his family to Columbus.
Caleb Davis was in Logan last
Monday.
A. A. Ward and John Hutton,
were business visitors in Logan,
last Friday.
Prof. John Starkey's, sch oil will
close Thursday, April 90,
Florence Kalklosch called on d.
c. Walker, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Reichley
took dinner with Mr.. Joe Barnhnrt
and family, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Davis
were in Logan shopping Tuesday.
Homer Hass and Chester Steel
took dinner with Mr.-and Mrs. H.
S. Steel, Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Pleukharp was in
Bloomingville, Sunday.
Weldon Hoy was in Blooming.
vile. Monday.
Mrs. Mayme Vest visited the
Stivison sisters at Black Jack, Sun
day.
Mrs. j. L. Lehman visited at
the home of her brother Mr.. Joe
at Cedar Grove, Monday.
H. S. Steel was in Logan Tues
day.
Mrs. John Hutton entertained
at her home Monday, Homer
Minnie Hoy and Zelma Hoy.
Mrs. Stella Lehman Miss Nellie
Mount, and Mrs. F. NJ. Mount were
the guest of Mrs. f. +. Lyons, last
Monday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Thursday, April 90. 1909.
Seeing Things Alright.

Slowly but surely the surround
ings of men bring them to seeing
things Alright. When hunger and
misery are all about us among the
laboring men, then it is that we
begin to sit up and take notice to
the cause and effect, and we won
der what is wrong. Our friend,
Editor Chatfeld, of the Murrsy
City News, in his paper of last
week begins to size the thing up
in its proper light. He is Re-
publican and is running a Repub.
lican paper, but he lives in min
ing town where there has only
been one day a week work all win
ter and some times not so much as
that; he has seen the pangs of
hunger on the faces of children
and heard the cry of hungry ba
bies, and Republican as he is, he
is now doubling the wisdom of the
powers that be in this country, he
10, n IL, ,t,I fn hnf h.a
try has drlfted to the control of
the rich, and that the poor are
made poorer each year and the
rich richer, through legislation,
and that Legislation comes from
out the wisdom of his own party,
the Republican party, which has
been In power in this country for
twelve consecutive years. 1t is
high time that Editor Chatfield
and other Republican editors of
greater publications than his,
should begin to see things Alright,
and begin to take their party to
task and to tell, them as does he,
that the time must come, If this
party lives, that it must come
closer to the common people, that
it must send men from out the
rank and file to congress. and to
the senate instead of the million
aire.
Here, Brother Chatfield, we
pause to inquire of you how close
such people as Congressman Albert
Douglas can get to the people. He
is one of your rich men that can
not stoop to the common plane. He
was raised AN arrlstocrat and his
associates are among the rich and
arrogant. You chose to support
him as against Lon Sears, who
though we'll off financially now,
worked in coal mines and in fac
tories and on the farm to accumu-
late what he has. He is close to
the common people; he is one of
them and would haye represented
them in congress He would have
stood there like a Gibralter, and
never vote for a bill until the tariff |
Was taken off the necessities of
life. Mr.. Douglas, your rich con-
gresham, made speech in favor
Of a low tariff, and then voted for
the tariff bill as reported out and
passed by the republican congress-,
as against the protest of the Dem
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29

Mr.. Oliver Lemon and wife of Lo-
gan, took dinner Sunday with Oliver
Woltz and family of this place.
Mr.. Jesse Woltz of Sugar Grove,
took dinner with his parents, Sunday.
Quarterly meeting will convene at
Pleasant Hill, Saturday and Sunday,
May lst and 2nd, Rev. Price and Rev.
N, Allebaugh officiating.
Miss Hazel Thompson has gone to
Logan to work.
A few from this place, attended
The exhibition at Brushy Fork, Sat
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Brushy Fork

Chloe NJ. Clark closed very sue.
cessful term of school at Brushy Fork
Saturday, April "A, 1909. Miss Clark
is an experienced and very able teach
er, and it is a well known fact that
she pleased the patrons of the dis
trict as it is shown by the excellent
dinner they furnished on the last
day. The afternoon was enjoyed by
all present. The entertainment con-
sisted Of songs and declamations by
the scholars, in the evening the pro-
gram was as follows:
Song, Good Evening" "...............s School
Music
Dialogue, excepting store. Ten charac cters
"My Ma Observation-Disclosures. Clifford Bryan
Music
Dialogue, "a Neighborly Call' .........
"a Little Boys speech" ..... .Chas. Bryan
Dialogue, Easier to Preach Than Prac-
tice". e"................. Ten chara cters
Music
"socrates Snooks" ............. Goldie Bryan
..... .............,.,,....S Seven characters
Song, dip, Boys, Dip the Oar. ".............
.........................Fi Five young ladies
mot SO Easy" y"..................-.. VIM. Reber
Music
Dialogue, "Making Cake, ...............
...........-.... ........ Two characters
'Mollie Margiea Monmouth.
................... ..........Jessie Conrad
n
Dialogue, "Midnight Collie" ..........
my Pocket .......,....,A Alice Bryan
Hans, the Dutchman" ..... Henry Rhodes
My Mule Ride"..... ......... Samuel Crist
Music
Dialogue, matrimonial ADVERTISEMENT
........ =. ................ Five characters
"Don't" ....... .,...... 80. Marie Reber
Mrs. Prindle".. ..Catharine Moury
Music
Dialogue, "Mr. Schaffs Mistake"..
Song, Farewell to School" -. School
Music
Charles Hoke was Lancaster visi-
tor, Monday.
Abel Mowery was plowing for Jacob
Matheny part of last week.
Matthias Brillman was Rockbridge
visitor, Monday.
George Morris, wife and son, of
Lancaster, visited the formers BROTH
er, Joe e. Morris, Friday, and attend
ed the school closing at Brusly Fork,
Saturday.
Irving Delong was Sugar Grove
visitor Thursday.
Lawrence Hoke and his son Charles
have been working on their lot at
Homes Town, the past week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
kIOIldike

School closed in district No. 4, Fri
day, April 10th, Ellie Woltz, teacher.
The following in the program rem
dered i'm the afternoon and evening:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-28
The New Phillips.

The New Phillips.
The Phillips has something now that
will appeal to the art lover. as well as
to any class of humanity. 1t does not
make any difference whether you have
ever done great deal of reading or
not, you can easily appreciate the por-
trayals Of the masterpieces represented
in Carmello's Living Pictures and Art
Poses at this popular vaudeville house
these three days But, having read
of each one and having some definite
knowledge. either from myth or histo-
~. you will not only be pleased, but
inspired To him, with the eye for
the artistic, the graceful poses Of the
beautiful girls are as so many fairy
tales. things that painter never can
vased or an author never booker. True
they represent great paintings. but
they are SO natural that they impress
you much more than the real painting
would itself.
The Three McKees have first class
line Of the pleasing variety of con talk.
They get away with it perfectly and
you laugh till you can laugh no more.
Mr. and Mrs. Cesar appears in >
skstch that tnx0trss comedy = =