davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18

Cholly-Doctor l want something
for my head.
DR.. Grufiy-Mv dear fellow, ]
wouldn't take 1t for gift.--Univer'
salist Leader.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18

Yesterday it Was Hero Birns. To-
morrow, maybe, Might-have-Binns.-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18

A little late ii tue game, borrow
ed money begins to look like borrowed
trouble.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18
orofsssionaI Gayds.
s. r. HOWARD, ssc:ss::s:.'f c.s.;t:.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.

Located in Hillsboro seventeen years,
Long distance calls promptly atten-
ded. Both phones in residence and
office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18

Perhaps Nevada has found 1t i'm
possible to sell fake mining shares to
the Japanese.-Albany Journal
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
BALL
IN SUNNY JAPAN

TOXIC. oct 27.-The team OF wiscon-
sin University baseball players visiting in
Japan created an extremely favorable inn
preston and increased interest in the
game. The attendance throughout the
series played upon tho Kaio University
grounds has averaged between 5000 and
1000 persona. Wisconsin and Ileio are
fairly evenly matched and the struggle
has been nip and tuck from start TO fin
ish.
So keen has the interest IN baseball as
played by Wisconsin been found TO be
that there Is now talk OF the organization
Of a national baseball league IN Japan, tho
establishment OF grounds at TOXIC. osaka
and other places and the playing Of regli-
larly scheduled matches with an Increase
in tho number Of international games The
Improvement OF the game throughout
Japan is remarkable. The Wisconsin men
were treated with marked consideration
by the Japanese and were the guests OF
Count Ol1uma at Waseds University,
where they we're entertained at luncheon.
The professor I'm charge and the senior.
OF the team have been the guests
OF Baron Goto, the Minister Of Communi-
cations; p. A. jay. the American Charge
d'Anaires. and others. ~
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
cHARTERs GRANTED.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. oct. e7.-The Brake LIN
ers Company was incorporated at the
state Department here by application to
Secretary Of state smithers. TO establish
and deal in inventions, improvements,
trade marks and patents. The incorporat-
ors are X. p. McElroy. NJ c. Massie and
A. NJ. Houghton. all OF Washington. The
capital stock is $4,000.
The Dr. Hoffman Medicine Company
was incorporated TO manufacture. buy,
sell and deal in proprietary medicines and
chemicals. The incorporators are Z. j.
Forham. ]. ]. Harper and W. Z. Allen.
all Of New York city. The capital stock
Is $4,000.
The Macpherson Company Oncorporat-
ed) obtained a charter for the purpose Of
buying patents. inventions that are not
patented and to engage in business as pro-
moters OF industries. The incorporators
are Bernard Ruckdeschal, John J. Mac
Pherson and II. I. Thompson. all OF Phila-
delphia. The capital stock is $4,000
The Simplex Moving Picture Machine
Company was chartered to purchase or
otherwise deal in safety apparatus. shut
ters and appliances for moving picture
machines. The incorporators are r. r.
Hansel. George IT, p. Martin and 5. c.
Seymour. all OF Philadelphia and the cap
itai stock is $4,000
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF DOVER CHURCH
Peoples Congregation to Have
Impressive Service on
Sunday Next
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. oct. PA Sunday af-
ternoon procession through the streets
OF Dover next Sabbath will herald
an important event IN Dover church
history-the laying OF the cornerstone
OF the new Peoples Church, Bradford
and Reed streets.
The cornerstone will be laid next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock Plans
are being made for the accommodation
Of a big crowd of people, especially
from the country. All the $50 COM
municant members Of The Peoples
Church. and their friends and all the
contributors TO the new church build
ing are expected 10 meet at the Dover
Opera House at . o'clock next Sunday
afternoon for short service, conduct
ed by the Sunday school
At ten minutes before 3 o'clock. a
procession will be formed TO proceed
over Dovcrs new streets to the new
church building. a distance of about
four squares. The procession viii be
made ~ as follows:
DR.. A. w Lightbourne. minister.
who win oficiato at the cornerstone
laying.
The Building Committee.
The Board Of Trustees.
The Advisory Committee; the Lend
a-Hsnd (womans) Society.
The Finance. Membership and Pub
| lie Service Committees.
The Chorus Choir OF The People
! Church.
The Glee Club and the boys choir
The primary department of the sun.
day School.
The sabbath School proper Will
the teachers in charge Of their vari
Gus classes
At the new building an impressive
service Will be held, much Of Il in full
view OF the audience. No collection
will be taken. The choirs will sim
and Dr. Lighhourne viii conduct tn
specially prepared service. In a re
! ceptacle 10 be provided by the Lend-a
Hand (woman'sl Society will be de
posted the current newspapers. a com
plete history of tho new people
Church movement by T. J. Stevenson
and church documents.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
REPORT ARMY In
GOOD CONDITION

WASHINGTON. oct. 27-The United
States army was never in better con-
dition OF in a higher state of efficiency
than at present. is the conviction ex-
pressed by General Charles Morton,
commanding the military department
of the Missouri, in his annual report
to the War Department. made public
to-day. He has noticed steady and
constant Improvement, more pro-
nounced of late years.
In recommending that the age re-
tirement in the army be fixed. at So, the
age limit in the navy, General Morton
declares that that limit would benfit
the service directly and would facili-
ate promotions without working in
justice or injury to deserving indi-
! Viduals.
1.-THE embarrassments and harmful
results arising from the absence Of so
many officers from their proper or
/ CARNATIONS" General Morton observes,
'have been emphasized during the year
rather than diminished"
He suggests that the evil might be
somewhat remedied by keeping cap
| tains with their companies and having
detached service performed by other
officers.
To relieve in measure the present
stress and anticipate and provide for
the much greater demand for officers
in the event Of war. legislation author
izing the filing by promotion or ap-
pointment of any vacancy in an organ
ization caused by the detachment Of
( any officer therefrom TO fill detail
/ specifically authorized by law is urged.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
BIG SALE OF SEATS 4
FOR YALE-PRINCETON GAME

BY United Press Leased Special wire.
NEW HAVEN. oct 27-T7le demand
for tickets for the Yale Princeton
game has been Extraordinarily heavy
J and Il Is expected that Il tho same
number OF applications are made to-
day as were made Yesterday and Mon
day. no seats will remain for strag-
elers.
The Yale team is assuming excellent
mid-season shape. While the lineup
has not been determined, there will be
little doubt in the minds of the coaches
who the men viii be after the game
with Amherst next Saturday. The
coaches. after the splendid generalship
of uarterbaclS Ford Johnson in handl-
ing the university team against the
second eleven in the scrimmages on
Yale field yesterday afternoon, frankly
admit little choice between Johnson
and Howe who have been given slight
~ tho preference so far this season.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
RACING ON THE
.DERRICKSON TRACK

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
BREDERIcA. Del, oct. 27.--Horsemen
from all parts OF the peninsula viii gather
here next Saturday for an elaborate
matinee nj the Derrickson track. The rae
ing viii begin at ] O'Clock and the horses
viii step around the track to some lively
music. The program Of events as arranged
is as follows:
FREE-FoR-ALL CLASS
Florence Wilkes (record. 2lS), S. NJ.
Harrington, Dover.
Sweetheart crecord 2.eO, NJ Madsen.
Dover
Julio Mariow~. record el0. L. c. Col
Inns. Bishops. Md.
Hero record, AID G. Saunders. Colds
boro.
ss5 CLASS
George A. Harry Mcdaniel Dover.
Sweet Marie william Bowen, Temple
Vile
Buck Taylor. r. Reed. Milton
Raymond b.. J. NJ. Harrington, FELTON,.
Daisy NJ. Nathan Moore. Dover
Belton H., II Daley. Marydcl
245 CLASS
George wilkes. H. Holiday, Milford.
Messenger Boy, J.. II. Wilson. Milton.
Lord Delaware, Dr. ]. b. Derrickson,
Frederica.
Helen ]. II. Jones. Woodside
Happy Bolton, J. Griffith, FELTON,.
Lou Mack, NJ. Jackson. FELTON,.
Mock M Jones. Frederica
A series Of purses will be put up by
Dr. Derrickson 10 make this race interest
ing. Post entries will be accepted
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
LEBANON TOO, GROWS
SOME PRIZE CABBAGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEBANON, Del. oct 27.--Cold weather
will have no terrors for James Moore,
Lebanon farmer. who has the greatest
cold weather market gardening in this
section. In his array Of garden sauce"
Mr.. Moore has some prize cabbage and
celery which is well worth seeing. Heads
Of cabbage as large around as a bushel
basket are here. Stalks Of celery three
feet long and eleven inches in circumfer-
ence. While some of Mr. Moore's garden
ing is a revelation here It shows that Del
aware can grow almost anything of the
good things OF life that mankind Graves
or needs for his subsistence.
Patriotic Council. No. 81. Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, will have
an important meeting this evening.
Last Sunday was Harvest Home Day
i'm Lebanon NJ. L. Church, and the church
was decorated with the choicest kinds OF
fruits and vegetables in such a variety
as to indicate how the long summers and
short, mild winters Of Delaware ensure
the production of eevrything. The fruits
that were not contributed fresh from the
twig were brought in by the women Of
the neighborhood, all temptingly con-
served-that IS. the fruit was. These-that
is. the fruit-were later sent to the Meth
odist Hospital Philadelphia. A very ap-
proprlate program including some pleas
ing recitations and good music by the
choir added to the interest of the occa-
sion. Professor c. S. Conwell made an ad-
dress and read a short sketch OF Samuel
johnson. Pastor Dawson also made an
appropriate address after which a col
lection for general and special expenses
was taken
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
POWERS JOB
In THE BALANCE
Eastern League May Not Re-
elect Him to the Presidency

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Beyond passing
on routine matters and discussing the
adoption Of their 1910 schedule and the ad-
visibility Of a salary limit TO be religious
~ adhered 70. the Eastern League Club
owners. in executive session in the Hotel
Victoria yesterday afternoon. did little.
AFTER discussing business affairs and
awarding the pennant TO Rochester. the
magnates adjourned TO convene to-day.
The FIRST business that came before the
meeting was the reading OF the minutes
Of the former session. which were ap-
proved. The championship was then for
mally awarded to the Rochester club. and
President Powers was instructed 10 pur-
chase a pcnnant FOR the Bronchos.
After this the magnates discussed the
schedule for next season and decided that
by January IS the president OF the East
ern League should furnish tho club own
ers with tentative schedules for 1870 70
that at the spring meeting the matter
may he speedily acted on.
Much 20 the surprise Of the delegates
there was no election OF president.
Povers Is seeking reelection. Ed. Bar
row wants the job and James r. Price,
sporting editor OF the New York Press.
wishes 20 become its executive. A dead
lock In the election is likely. Powers has
tho backing OF Providence. Rochester and
Jersey City: Barrow is supported by To-
ronto while Prices ndherents are New
ark. Baltimore. Montreal and Buffalo.
Barrows adhersnts are expected 70 side
WITH powers. o'Masa, Of Jersey City,
looking after Powers campaign; McCar-
ferty. Of Toronto. iE Barrow's boomer
and Handon. OF Baltimore and McGin-
nifty and Smith. OF Newark attend TO the
Price nomination.
O'Adara says Powers should not be cen-
srred for failing 20 sign the new ma
tionai aareemsnt that would have made
the Eastsrn League a Class "A orEaniza.
ton. and that both tho American League
and American Association thought this
document q bad one 10 be adopted though
by ite terms lenSues got certain privileges
that the majors do not have. Tho ordei
of business AZ tomorrow mornings meet.
ing viii be the debate on the schedule
the eiection OF onicers. appointment OF
committees snd the selection OF the time
and place Of the next conclave. Only
one deal was made to-day. Harry VOL
verton purchasing his release from the
Newark Club for 5000 Then Harry sign
ed with Ned Hanion to manage tho Bal
tirnore Club Monte Cross was caudi-
date for the leadership Of the orioles.
but viii now have to play in the Monu-
mental City in n private capacity.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Altoona Club Lookino for Grounds.

ALTOONA. Oct. 27.--At the annual
meeting Of the Altoona Tri- State club
the question of grounds was consid-
cred. a prohibitiye rental has been
placed on Columbia Park. but it /:
expected that another quite equally de-
sirable will be picked from the severa
offered. The new manager, Frank
Ramsey, was prevented from attending
the meeting. as he was on scouting
trip. These officers were elected
President. William II. McEldowney;
vice. president. Charles f. Wolf; sec.
retaty, George l.. Taylor; treasurer
Bert Leopold.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
STATE LICENSE FEE KEEPS
GEORGETOWN HALLS CLOSED

GEORGETOWN. oct 27.-With
every available hall closed on account
of the enormous tax they must pay If
opened, Georgetown stands this winter
to be passed over by every form Of
amusement and not even a church fes-
tival or amateur play viii be seen,
The odd Fellows Hall and the Opera
House have not taken out a State IL
cense Of 500. and, according to the
law, neither will be permitted TO open
for any entertainment that charges
admission.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
INJURY SAVED
M'KINNON KNCK-OUT

BY United Press Leased sptal Wire.
BOSTON, Oct 27.-Only sprained
cartilage in his knee which lKinnon Is
nursing here saved that woulbe phenom
from a Knockout at the handof Jimmy
Gardner or Lowell From theap Of the
gong Gardner had his oppond sized up
and landed on him practically will. Nc
Kinnon was injured in the ard round
and quit.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
- cnhh Ia I.ntnr.

WINSTON-SA SALEM, n. G.. Oct 27.--
Ty Cobb. the famous baseball player
of the Detroit American League Club.
who is now in the New York Herald
and the Atlanta Journal national au-
tomobile highway party. has accepted
an invitation 10 make a talk on base
ball at a reception smoker to be given
the tourists here Friday night
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Laurel New Century Club Rsoroanir.

LAUREL. Oct. 27.-Members Of the
New Century Club met in their new
rooms. in Masonic Temple. and reor-
ganized. The following officers werc
elected: President. Mrs Harry X.
Fooks; secretary, Miss Helen Wooton;
treasurer. Mrs. John Creighton Rod
ney. After the election Of officers a
banquet was served The club will
meet weekly
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
rwo East ones for Middlatoun

AnDDLETowN. Oct 27.-Biggs and
Peacock. OF this place. have purchased
from Nathaniel Williams the trotter
Palo Axworthy. by Axworthy, for
$1,000. The same firm also made a
trade for the old paced David. 200 IA
by Alexander. dam Topsy by Ethan
Allen. Darrell was formerly known as
Lady Wonder and made her record at
Memphis October "a. 1908.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Ball Trophy on Exhibition.

In Snellenburg's window there is on
exhibition the cup won by the Madison
team OF the Wilmington Profess
sionai League. The cup is one Of the
prettiest 70 be exhibited in this city
It has a large ebony base with a silver
ring around t. upon which are the
players names. On the face OF the
cup is the inscription. "Semi- Profess
sionai League Champions. 1909
Won by Madison A. c.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
p,troIt Touri,t. nsfsat JaoksonviIIe

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. oct. 27,--The
ball players who are wintering in
Jacksonville this afternoon met the
Detroit Tigers. who are en- route TO
Cuba. and were defeated to .. The
feature Of the game was the batting
OF Mcmillan the former Jacksonville
player who played with Brooklyn last
season.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Aaruard Er..hin. III - Er.tar-

BY United Press Leased special wire.
BOSTON. Oct. 27.-Harvard's Fresh
man squad will play Exeter here on
Soldiers field this afternoon. The
game should be close. as both teams
have had fine records this season. The
Crimson youngsters have beaten Gro
ton 2 10 o and Amherst 5 20 o. Exeter
defeated the Yale Freshmen Saturday
6 10 o. Exeter has lost TO Bowdoin
and williston, out OF six games it has
played.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Attendine Funeral at shamokin,

Mrs p n. Schlief of Wilmington.
and her daughters Marion Sohleif and
Mrs ]. w. Donovan. are at ShamolSin.
Pa. attending the funeral of Mrs.
schIiers daughter. Mrs. John c. Nc
Collun1
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Af..r klinn,. ri.I.

KANSAS CITY. No. oct. 27.--John
King. champion pool player of the
world. and Thomas Hueston. OF St.
Louis. will play a match here for the
title from November 2s TO December
IL Inclusive. according TO arrangements
IoI 81 U3lstu suL auSIu lsBI spBui
500 balls in blocks Of 200 balls a night.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

Newport Wants Football Games.
The Newport IIigh School football team
would like 10 receive challenges from any
team In the city averaging so or %
pounds. Address challenges TO John p,
Ruth. Newport, Delaware
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
no continue Canal Mork.

LEwES. Oct. 27.-Backed by nearly
every business man Of Rehoboth and
Lewes. the project to continue the
building Of a canal between Rehoboth
and Lewes received a new impetus
when it was found that the work could
be done for but a few thousand dol
lars.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Mant Pardon for Woman.

GEORGETOWN. oct. 27.--A petition
is being circulated here for the release
Of Lucy Farlow. of Laurel. who is in
jail for the illegal sale Of liquor. The
woman Is very IN. and physicians say
she cannot live II she continues in
prison.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Tvphoid Fever in Georgetown.

GEORGETOWN. oct. e7.-Several
cases of typhoid feverA have been re-
ported here. and the Town Council VIII
take action at its next meeting 20
have some OF the alleys thoroughly
cleaned.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Chester Team Wants CHALLENGES.

The Reliance A. c. football team Of
Chester. would ike challenges from
southside or Chesmsr All challenges
should be sent 10 J. Boneshelle, No. s2i
Upland street. Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
kninht. M.rn Entertained

Brandywine Commandery, knights
OF Malta, last night, entertained Inn
perial Commandery OF Chester and
Brotherly Love Commandery Of Mar
Gus Hook.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
BOXBALL

In the Wilmington Boxball League
weekly games last night. Springs took
two OF three games from Central and
the Knockers two Of three games with
st. George The score:
c.nr nUrnnrsrrc
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
.J,,doa md Mrs. Cochran Home.

have returned to Wilmington after
having attended the funeral OF Mrs
Cochran's father at Bedford, Pa. on
Monday.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Crawford SLAMS with Tigers.

DETROIT. Oct. 2T.-Outhelder Sam
crawford signed a two years contract
with the Detroit American League
| Baseball Club.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
FAST HORSES
In THE MATINEE
DR.. Chase to 60 Against Local
Track Record of 2.l3 on
Saturday

Nearly all the fast Wilmington horses
vii go in the last regular weekly matinee
Of the season at Horse Show Park, on
Saturday Among them will be Dossie
Niliers, Free Mason and Exepedltion. Jr
which have collected much money on
outside tracks during the season. As a
special attraction Joseph Welsenheld's 3
Dr. Chase will be driven against the
track record Of 2.1s.
The special matinee for Saturday, No
vemDe- 6, is being arranged. and II
promises 10 be the greatest OF its kind
for the local association. The officials
for the next matinee will be. Starter.
S. II. Wilson, Jr.; judges and timers.
Huxley Harvey. DR.. W p Miller. Will
liam C. Devine and A. r. Lyman; clerk
Of the course, G. n. Palmer.
The card:
EVENT no. l..
J. NJ. Brannan ..,.........br. &. Reno b.
Garden Farm ........b. h. Double p. NJ.
EVENT NO. ..
]. G. Hartmann I'D g. Wesley. Jr.
Delamore Farm ....b. m. Townsend Girl
William Armstrong .........br h. Elmo
W. H. Hollett ...........ro. &. ]. o. X.
Peter Orth .......-.............,g 2. Rock
Garden Farm ...........b &. Free Mason
EVENT NO. 8.
Brookdale Farm ............b. m. Ruby r.
Garden Farm .......,b. m. Dossie Villiers
EVENT NO. 4.
W. r. Austin ...............b. 3. The Ape
Sidney Kenny ........bik. z. Judge Dare
NJ Il. Hayden blk. e. Expedition. Jr
j. r. Jones ............br br. m, Minnie IL
/ EVENT 40. s.
! j. c. Boulden ........b. m Dora Thorn'
L. T. Jefferis ....... .br. g. Thaddeus X
! SPECIAL EVENT.
Joseph Weisenheld ......b. g. Dr. Chase
against the track ;rotting record OF
213
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-15

sg =
Great reductions on millinery at
Henrionnet's millinery parlors all
this week.
Ike Black and John Graham
visited Fowlds Saturday, making the
trip to the place by automobile.
Mrs. r. T. Praught, wife Of the
Northome hotelkeeper, came Q
t b e city this morning and
spent today here, being a guest
at the Hotel Markham.
M. E. Ibertson went to Baudette
Sunday morning, BY way of Inter
national Falls and St. Francis, hav-
ing been called there, by telegram,
to embalm body for shipment.
A. G. Wedge, vice president of the
First National Bank of Bemidji, re-
turned Sunday from a business trip
to Minneapolis and St. Paul, which
had very satisfactory termination,
according to Mr.. Wedge.
Don't fail to take advantage of
the sale at the Henrionnet Millinery
parlors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-15

Three Oxford silver teaspoons
given free with every can Of baking
powder at the Bemidji Tea store
phone 425.
Mesdames A. P. White and F. S
Lycan left this morning for Mime.
apolis, where they will visit for sew.
erai days with friends.
William Lennon returned Satur
day evening to his home at Kelliher
having spent Saturday in the city
looking after some matters at the
court house which demanded his
attention. 4
Ole Bjoin, one of the oldest and
most successful business men OF
Crookston, came to the city Satur-
day and left Saturday evening for
Blackjack, where he has some
business interests.
Saturday evenings north-bound
NJ. & I. passenger train was crowded
to the gun walls" by the large
number of laboringmen, hunters and
others who were bound for northern
woods and other points, the aisles OF
the coaches being filled, as we'll as
all the seats. An estimate of the
number of men who are now IN the
woods, laboringmen and hunters,
would number into the thousands.
c. G. Johnson, of the employment
company of Anderson & Johnson,
came to Bemidji Saturday noon,
bringing with him twenty-five men,
to work in the woods during the
winter. The men were. joined here
by twenty more men, secured by the
local employees of the Anderson &
johnson company, and the entire
bunch" of forty-fve men were taken
to Kelliher Saturday evening to
work in the logging camps of the J..
A. Irvine company.
Walker Pilot: D. S. Whittemore
one of the school house contractors,
had an unexpected visitor Tuesday
eve, about IL o'clock. Fritz cham
berlain, son of the Great Northern's
agent at Bemidji, jumped on the
cow-catcher of the south bound M.
& I. passenger train, planning on
getting off at South Bemidji, thus
shortening his walk home. He was
a very much surprised young man,
when he found out that the train,
did not stop there, and thus he
came through to Walker, and went
to the Whittemore cottage, nearly
frozen from the ride. And some of
Miss Florence's friends say it was a
put up game.