davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01

Hello, Logan Route ., thank you
concerning Manuel Walter, and will
see him and let you know before long
if he can sleep and smoke at the same
time.
There were q good many fisherman
on Rushcreek, Friday, and all they
caught was that good old rain storm.
Many came down from Lancaster on
their wheels and walked back on their
feet in the mud leading their two.
wheeled horses.
Jake Ulmer, wife and children
visited their sisters, Louise and Clara
Miller, Wednesday of last week.
Hannah Ellinger called on S. w.
Sollenberger, Wednesday.
John II. Wagner was over at Good
Hope helping his father roof his barn
Monday and Tuesday.
Edna Walter is doing culinary work
for her Grandma kernmiller this
summer, as she undertook to take
care of her son Johns children, who
recently lost his wife by death a few
weeks ago.
Will Vogle says he feels like he
weighs 200 pounds at present as the
stork made his appearance at his house
and left bouncing baby.
John ii. Wagner called on Herbert
Tipple, Saturday of last week on bust
ness.
Mrs. John II. Wagner is sewing fol
Mrs. Clara Walter and Mrs. Kate
Sollenberger at present.
John II. Wagner ,Ir., is busy stright
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
John Dauhenmier made dying
trip TO Logan, Monday.
DAVY CROCKETT.
Greed Supplants Sentiment.

An unwritten part of the his,
tory of Frank McCord Of Colum
biana county, internal revenue
collector OF the eastern Ohio dis
trict, is worth knowing 1t is
especially interesting because
Senator Burton cast McCOrd adrift
to make place for A n. Rodney,
chairman of the Republican com
mittee of Cuyahoga county.
Once upon time Mckinley was
threatened with personal violence
in the heat of a political contro-
versy, McCord came TO the res
cue and promptly knocked down
the would be assailant, Mckinley
never forgot the friendly interfer-
ence of so ardent an admlrer, They
became fast friends, and when
Mckinley landed in the White
House he did not forget the ca
lumbiana county gladiator who
gave such positive proof of loyal
". McCord was appointed inter
nal revenue collector.
When McCord's commission eX
pired Roosevelt was president.
The new president was 'ence
building for himself and was about
to appoint another man 10 take
McCord's place when Mrs. Mckin
ley learned of the intended change.
Those who know the secrets of
the White House know that Mis-
Mckinley took little active inter
est in the game of politics. But
when she learned of the threatened
decapitation of "the Majors
friend" che was very much affect
ed OF her own yolition she ad-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Maple Street

Mrs. Lena tConraU Stoughton died
at her home at Lancaster, Saturday,
June 10, 1909. tuberculosis was the
cause of her death. She leaves hus
band, one son, aged father and moth
er and several brothers and sisters
TO mourn her loss. The funeral
services we're conducted at the U. 3.
Church at Rockbridge and the remains
laid in the Fairview cemetery near
Enterprise.
Mrs. Mary Engle called on her faith.
er, Sol LentZ, Sunday.
David Ellinger is improving his
barn somewhat with new roof.
John Daubenmier was Logan call
er Thursday.
The following families dined with
Emanuel Walters, Sunday; Fred Ell
linger and family, Adam Smith and
wife, John Engle and family, VIM.
kernmiller and wife and John Kern
miller and family.
John Wagner had quite number
of men under his employ trying to
make some pike which we are greatly
in need of.
Fred II. Duffy is under the employ
of Geo. E. Walker at present.
Sol Lentz and wife were business
callers at Logan, Saturday.
G.. Thompson was business caller
at. Daniel Engles one day last week
Miss Ida E. Engle called on her
friend Miss Helen Gruner, Sunday
afternoon.
Sam Lentz was seen trying the pike
carry Saturday morning.
Jacob klinger, wife and family were
Logan shoppers Saturday.
Miss Fanny Ellinger was in the
employ of Mrs, VIM. Vogle several
days last week.
Mrs. Fred Kernmiller is again able
to attend to her household duties.
Geo. ID. Engle called on his sister,
Mrs. Geo. f. Walker one day last
week.
Fred Ii. Duffy and lady friend, Miss
Clara Daubenmier attended the great
circus at Logan, Tuesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Washington 7. p.

Rain, rain, rain, and then more
rain has been the conditions here
for some time, and mud chucks
and ruts are the conditions of
our h ghwa's
If this does not pile mp the farm
ers work in one jumble then we
will not attempt TO predict how
it can be done.
Oar capital town of Ilesboro
had u rush of business for several
days and Our merchants, VaIcuren
and Thompson, are giving their
customers good goods at nominal
prices, Several of our most prom
inent citizens were there on busi-
ness Saturday,
Mr.. l. =, Warthman has moved
his saw mill on the r. {, Wads-
worth farm and will soon be cut
ting 81 me fac lumber and tim bers,
for Lon is hustler and a good
sawyer. Wm. Horn is soliciting
funds for the erection of IA new
fence around the llesboro cemetery
and he does them all alike and
hopes to get enough for good
fence
Mr., T l. Nimon, who has bee
on The sick list for over two years
is no better, and the hot weather
is no comfort To him
Oar old Democrat wheel, horse,
Mr. Elijah Lee, is growing quite
old. but slill active Tor one OF his
years and long life of hard work
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
CrOCketts Run

Rain rain rain there seems Ia
he no end to rain this spring
Farmers are busy reading papers
and watching weeds grow in their
corn,
Our township trustee Geo. ShulI
visited the county seat, last Fri
day.
Frank and Abel Helber were in
our valley, one night last week.
Benz. Carpenter and family, and
Frank Dishennet and family, of
Rempels Ridge, were Sunday
guests of Chss Carpenter and fam
ily
Samuel Helber says that wheat
will be ~ 90 by next December.
He is expecting good crop.
Matthias Walters made business
tfip to Logan, last week.
The jolly fishing party of last
Saturday were; G, IL. and G, 5
Carpenter. VIM. Edwards, j. f.
Elick, VIM. Dupler, Ida Goss,
Myrtle Brooks, Ida Ellinger, Fan
ny Dupler and Nellie Elick. Clubs,
cinders and forks being used for
fishing tools. Edwards managed
to capture the largest which
weighed 10 pounds.
Fred Gruner was seen leaving
the old homestead early Sunday
evening.
Merrill Eagle had the misfe tune
of running nail in his foot, which
disa bled him for several days.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
l:k:x&X:Ek:.H&N.&&Es
SOCIETY NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Skunk Hollow

Well, I guess 1 will have to tell of
the terrible rain and flood that visit
ed this vicinity Friday, June 4. 1t
was fierce and done lots of damage.
Jake Daubenmier and John III. Wag-
ner were the principle losers, as Jake
lost lots of wheat and John, wheat
and corn. Washed bridges out and in
general played havoc with the newly
worked roads. Old Rushcreek is on
a rampage again, taking all that gets
in its path, wheat, corn, fences and
anything that are loss.
S. w. Sollenberger was Sugar
Grove visitor Friday the 4th.
Mrs. John FL. Wagner is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Saul Shull and daughter caled
on Mrs. Kate Sollenberger. Thursday
of last week.
Hello! Somebody over on Clear Creek
had the gall of heading their items
Skunk Hollow. I wonder if they
know that Old Crupper had q patent
on that particular name? Sure he
has got that name by false pretense;
cut it out whoever you are, please.
Bertha Klump is able to be about
again.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
ming up the corn that tile food swept

ening up the corn that tile food swept
down.
Ed Klump was horse trading In bo-
gan one day last week and brought
home dandy.
Rhoda Triple attended the burial
at John Weidner one day last week.
Mrs. Nellie Sollenberger contem-
plates visiting Mrs. Kate Sollenberger
and Mrs. John II. Wagner, Saturday.
Hello Good Hope, what has happen
ed to you? And also, Hello Maple
Street. Gee! you gave yourself away
this time by simply calling g. w.
Walter Carl. Now don't think Old
Crupper don't catch on to YOU for he
caught you mapping this time for fair
and SO the top of the day to you deal
Miss Manle Street. l..
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
and exposure.

and exposure.
The new u, b. church at Fair
view, was dedicated the 27, and
a large crowd of people were pres
ent, Elder Hit of Chillicothe was
the prominent clergy, and with
Rev. Seamen, of Union Furnace.
TYRo.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
dressed II note "a
questing the res

dressed IA note %
questing the reg
cord. In all /
tvred husband 4
gress, as governed
Mrs. Mckinley
such n thing, n
ly appointment
the widow after n
tragedy, 1
So here We havl
from Ohio, rhe{
long acclaimed
and foe to t'actil
asking President'
the only Republic
appointment was
qnested by
make n ple J
henchmen I
Mckinley is del
ley is dead. Bud
and Burton are Ii
is building fenced
and consent of M !
Tins true tale
moral so apparen /
be stated in plain
it il ii G kind of n
moi adoln IA tale.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
Eight Killed; Town In Ruins

Memphis, March SIT is report
ed that eight persons 5ere killed,
several others seriously injured and
practically the entire town of Brink
ley, Ark, destroyed by a tornado
and subsequent fire tonight. The
last advices we're that the confagra-
ton was beyond control, and that
the entire town would probably be
destroyed.
Little Rock, March 8.-Vague re-
ports Indicate that great damage
has resulted from a tornado which
swept through 8 portion of this
state tonight. Near Baucum Cot
ton Belt passenger train is reported
to have been swept from the tracks.
The tornado crossed the Arkansas
river within five miles of Little Rock
causing a waterspout of several hum
bred feet in height.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
MONTANA PATENTS

Granted this week. Reported by G..
A. Snow & Co., Patent Attorneys,
Washington; D. CT. Greene, Gus
ter, Picture hanger. A. Kennedy,
Browning, Plate and hot-dish litter.
H. Vial, Hamilton, Box-cover press.
C. 0. NEWELL, Red Lodge, Detach-
able hook for shaft-work. For copy
of any of above patents send ten cents
in postage stamps with date of this
paper to C. A. Snow & Co., Washing
ton, D: G.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
Registered Percherons,
Shires,
Cleveland Bays
Standard Bred
Stations and Mares
For Sale.

At North Dakota State Fair 1908 second
the aged stallion class first the threey class third III
the twoearod and had the champion stallion any age we
had the first prize and champion coach stallion any age On mares
the aged class took first second and third prizes second 10
the threeearod class first and third in the tWoyearod class
and champion of all ages.
We the champion cup value $4,000 and diploma FIRST
and gold medal for best five American bred stations FIRST ana
gold medal for best American bred stallion First and
gold medal for champion stallion class First and goeal
Tor champion open class First and gold medal Tor pest
American bred First and gold medal for best three
mares open class First and gold medal for best three American
oed mares First and diploma for showing four animals get o.
one e any More cash premiums were awarded our horses
than were received by all competitors combined
Anyone desiring buy either high class stations Or mares
would do well to and before going elsewhere because
ese horses accmated to the northwestern climate and raised
outdoors most of the time and this they grow up strong
ana healthy develop good feet strong bone good muscle ia
great action and make breeders Now word to the stallion
buyers of the northwest Don't 500 to 200 miles and
guy stallion that carries from 200 to 400 pounds surplus es
10 make weight They prove unsatisfactory breeders But come
mere and buy stallion that bred right raised right and sold
t'ehtone that will make right from the start
|. D. I @. 0. Ellison & Sons, LdNOure, \. D..
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-06-18

GeR=eRArE ItnIrE
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-06-18
MOBRIDGE,
WALWORTH COUNTY. SOUTH DAKOTA.

hmy situated na high plateau in the high bend, on the east bank Of the Missouri onnosts
&"Hne OF 1.-THE Grand River, about eqidsant from the two STATE uos-P ad EGTmL
{% laura gaeway to all the, vast New Country beyond, now being opened up so rapidly and
re rapidly settled The peculiar favored location, every view point conIdemd wannfH n
*kos r"u auo 0nnOrIM metopons OF the
m here the great Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway system. in 1906 started Il.
and prohgous project of extending its trunk line to tho PamfcC Coast and here earr ~
on Here stands he mannoHAt heepan, Million Dollar Steel Mo- Bridge and 5t lM
os OF Roads lis nov making its Main Division POINT between nnapoism d the Roe. Mt
amg its freight and passenger traffic, AMI because Of MANY natural advamaoesn MT r hs
4, the great rOnnd-homas machine and repair shops, Offices etc. will be e .SImi ~
famed The change from Central to Mountain time and reverse $ made here ""nu
ION to other Railroads, seeking entrance to that vast Empire on the vests side, - m nnsIa1hl =
he ad that the advantages offered will be saAd wen desired IS o farfachA p mAe 1 n
aaoondge IS a Railroad Center of great Importance stms practically ass omd r somm
tMatR Alwy employees of very fnh0n Ia most desirable class Of harf -. ntUns
here mostly all will wn attractive permanent holmes sSt VIII take p
eff sketch. Mobddge is located in the heart Of rich and fertile dist r man Te De reoanfet
aan being ome fte tributaries. The prices of good farming land are va Co. . - 49, Wt
ny comparison than in less favored but ovrboomsd localities. All dnh 40 $3.50 $3.50 So sMh
tms htHudem are successfully cultivated there and yield ahnndmh h~1nf 49, nM rHsm
PTounced by exRayer h communities f Thrifty families and rmtt a"M 49, VS VIII
market ALI elements combining will nhnn. insure good road 80 m1r mmx mI Mwandng
less WIKI good poftsa IN good incomes for very imhya and nroSsdmnI mms M SCHOOLS.
re an atrlWs social, emcahonaI and religious center will m eyuabX fdmw Em w iM
n hep Progressive and the cultured in which, A@4sAShf nAM5A sma9 [-s.A 24@g az 1oA
acve mTn a@y ofUngiusi plot OF tbs tawaD of i aidne NM1v III ~. - ~.
I've bean sMd. This rfrso only to including block to 26. e. "s - plated
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-06-18
THE GRAND CROSSING LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COZ

or6ner OF adjoining ground has plated it's first addition to
y III e0icred portion or th. d.agsass. = Mis- eSH4paa ms a efi
Two an d one-half acres, to the town of Mobfidgc, free of incur NIB
user TO dedicate a similar tract adjoining to the County Of WI
4 vote to permanently locate the county seat at Mobridg,s.
=, ur and Crossing L. q /. Go. has further dedicated TO the town OF
10 nd beautifully and centrally located, as site for the New School
me Plat.
This Company has by agreement with the G. M. & sc.
Mobfldge, at net cost for q term of years, d water supply, to be fl
WITH the shops OF the IL. Il. Co, insuring for the town an ample.
water at q nominal cost, a most fortunate, important and valuable
point of view.
A new, staunch and cnmmodiUns Steam Ferry for crossing
placed IN commission, and will make regular trips for the convenie
THE GRAND CROSSING LAND AND IMP
Now offers for sale, at very low prices and on favorable
Mobfidge. 1t ale offers for sale &c very reasonable prices raan !,
the immediate vicinity, or Surrounding the town of Mobidgc. i
5. FL OLSON, President,
n ~11fiTths. Nj
JOHN LIND, Vice.Presidea, For Prices terms. maps. 2 sdss iaa Z
ANDREW ]. OLIN, Sec. and Treas. :" AifANNics ~
franklin, Mimi. Locas Regsssen
5. D. PETERSON Director,
New Tim. Mimi. or sea am officer n Diasos or ss sa~
NsaMAa LARSON Director GRAND cR0SSiNsS Lara
Minneapolis, Mimi. ND ? hsHa
Care Of Kynsa fAtddEe a. Co
90 60
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
ANOTHER BIG NUGGET
FOUND AT MANHATTAN

Manhattan, July 1.-THE largest
nugget yet recovered from any proper
ty in the main gulch vas found last
Friday evening at the Moore-C hind.
gren lease on the Goldfeld Bald Noun
tain Consolidated Mining company
ground, at Central, formerly owned by
Haywood, Auxier and Crews. The
nugget weighed 81 pennyweignts and
measured three and one half inches
long, two and one-half inches wide an,
one-half inch thick. 1t contained A
small amount IF quartz and is value
is estimated to be about $40. \ SEE
ond nugget, worth Sc, was found at
about thu same time in tie ~tailinf
dump. The quartz showing IN tne rvs
nuggets is of a reddish brown color
aEd is something new to the miners,
wEo declare that it - tie first : ck
of the kind showing gold yet found az
:. placers.
From the days cleanup made FRIDAY
e,.r,Lg at the lease, eight onsces and
nine penny weights of amalgam ami
four ounces of uugg + acre recover Z.
in addition to the trro large nuggets
mentioned above.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
WILL EQUIP OLD BONANZA
WITH REDUCTION WORKS

After two years development, dur
ing which time sufficient ore has been
opened to warrant the installation of
reduction works, the Old Bonanza
mine, located at Eldorado Canyon, is
to be equipped with a battery of Ideal
stamps and cyanide plant, according
to the Los Angeles Herald.
1t is planned to Immediately install
two of the Ideal stamps, with a eapa-
city of ten tons each daily, and as
soon as sufficient water is obtainabie
from wells sunk for the purpose the
third stamp and cyanide plant will he
installed.
The Old Bonanza, consisting of six
claims, was purchased two years ago
by Mr.. Freedom, who has spent con-
siderable money in making a paying
proposition of it. For the pdst fifteen
years the old property has yielded
much high-grade rock from surface
workings, much of it being shipped to
the Needles smelter or reduced In IN
arastra on the Colorado river. Several
shipments. running 500 a ton were tax
en- out by "Chloride' Hughes.
Since acquiring the property Mr.
Freeborn has been developing the lar
ger low-grade bodies and now has
blocked out between 5000 and 1000
tons of rock that will avrage pJ a ton.
In other workings a shoot Of ore three
feet in width gives an average free
milling value of $50 a ton.
Lack of water in Eldorado Canyon
has retarded milling operations, but
this difficulty has been solved by the
sinking of wells along the wash, which
prove an underground current % suffi-
cient volume to supply all meals.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
THREE MEN MEET DEATH
AT MANHATTAN PLACEk>

. By the explosion of a gasoline y"
. engine used to pump water at the =
AZ foot level Of the shaft In the y
. Tyke lease on the Charlie Boy :
q claim at Manhattan, three men =
. were killed Sunday afternoon, '
. they being Edward Hapf, Roy "
= Parr and A. j. Elton. '
4 When the explosion came hopt '
. and Parr were at work near the =
3 engine, and Elton was working :
. above them. Elton went down 7
. the shaft to see what was the Z
. matter. and was evidently over I.
= come by the fumes, as when the 7
. men working on top had summon .
. ed aid. Elton was unconscious, his I
. body lying with those of the two I
. other men. in the water at the
. bottom of the stump. Hopf and
= Parr were dead.
. The bodies will be taken to Ton
= opah. All the men were young, :
z unmarried. Elton was formerly a :
. resident of Tonopah, and Hopf :
q and Parr were recent arrivals :
= from California.
= 4 = = 2 z =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
RENO ORE TESTING PLANT
NOW READY FOR BUSINESS

The Reno Ore Testing company, To-
catel at Reno, is sending out pictures
of its very complete ore testing plant
in that city. The specialties of this
concern are ore treatment, determine
ton of milling processes for various
ores, and designing mills. This is the
first concern of it's kind in the state, we
believe, work along this line having
been heretofore sent out of the state.
A.. q. Kirby, a well-known metailur.
gist, is general manager of the concern,
and needs no introduction to the min
ing public of the state.
The object of the concern, as set out
in their literature, is to be able to give
customers a thorough test of their ores,
so that the exact treatment necessary
for economical reduction may be deter
mined.
They are now preparing plans and
specifications, after exhaustive ore
tests, for a 20-stamp and cyanide
equipment for the Nova Scotia Silver
Cobalt Mining Co., at Cobalt, Ontario,
and a 1O-stamp cyanide mill for the
Rockland Syndicate Mining Co., at
Nevada.
The presence of the testing plant so
close to the mines of Nevada is an ae-
commodation that can hardly be lost
of.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
RAWHIDE WILL MAKE
A GOOD ORE EXHIBIT

Branch II. Smith, official solicitor
for the Board of Mining Congress
Commissioners, anne in on Wednes-
days auto for the purpose of securing
hibit to be held during the session
of the American Mining Congress,
which convenes in Goldfield September
81, says the Rawhide Press -Times. Mr..
Smith met with a number Of business
and mining men in the office of Sam
Bayles, to formulate plans for the
Rawhide exhibit, and it was the unan-
imous opinion of those present that the
exhibit be collected and forwarded by
a committee and the following were
appointed: Messrs. +. w. King, chair
man; Sam Bayles, secretary; Eugene
Grutt, Jack Bell, w. f. Casson, Z. j.
Charming, Nat Proskey, f. S. Gordon,
Z. r. Riggs, +. j. Cavanangh, j. G. Me
hurry.
The commissioners are e~ndeavoring
to make this one of the finest exhibits
held in the west. The foremost
mining men of the world win be in at
tendance and now is the time for pub
he spirited men to get up an exhibi-
to the district. This can
lone very easily and a great deal Of
benefit will be done to the district.
The commissioners guarantee to re-
the specimens loaned. Where t..
EXHIBITS are not desired returned they
Will be sent to the state sesoI oe
mines and there placed on exhibition
When asked what he tho lsnt of
R~awhide's future, Mr.. Smith said. 81
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
NINE n
SOME HIGH A

Wednesday evening, as was SEIZED
uled, the big team owned by ID. ID.
haywood arrived here from National
with the wagons loaded with high
grade ore, says the Humboldt Star.
The wagons were taken to the rear of
the First National bank, where the
rich rock was deposited for safe keep
ing. There were seven tons in the lot
and it is the richest consignment of
ore ever brought to the town, when
YOU take quantity into consideration.
This ore is not to be shipped as Was
the first intention, but it is to be re
duced to bullion here. The pan
mill, which arrived the other
iay, is being put in place at the Win
nemucca assay office, under the diree
ton of l.. ID. Hubbard, and tomorrow
morning the machinery will start grind
ing on this lot of ore. This is a new