davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
A N FIVE TO OPEN
HOME SEASON TONIGHT,

The Orange A. C. five will play he
first home game Of the season tonight
at Casino Hall, East Orange, meeting
the Polytechnic School quintet of
Brooklyn. The team representing the
Orange A. c. this season is the two
time winners of the championship of
the Y. NJ. c. A. teams in the State of
New Jersey. The team is a great ag-
g~regation, a fact evinced by their
showing against the Princeton varsity
team on Wednesday night, when two
extra periods of five minutes each were
necessary to secure a decision in favor
Of the Tiger quintet. Thomas Creole.
of the East Orange playground, will
open the season by tossing the ball for
the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a writ of at
taehment at the suit OF John ]. Tierney
for the sum of 1--WE thousand dollars iss,,ed
out OF the Supreme Court OF the State of New
Jersey on the sixth day of November, nineteen
hundred and nine, returnable the twenty-fourth
Gay OF November. nineteen hundred and nine
returned into court executed by the Sheriff Of
the County of Essex on the eighteenth dav of
November. nineteen hundred and nine.
Dated December ., 1909.
N. T. ROSENBERG.
Attorney OF PLAINTIFF.
NO. 4 Exchange place,
oseAsHsHtdl1an Jersey City. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
BASEBALL NOTES.

Frank Isbell, member of the Chicago
White Sox and half owner of the
Wichita Club, of the Western League,
has purchased the stock of his partner,
John Holland, and is NOV the sole
owner Of the club. IsbelI is, now look
ing tor his release from Comlskey, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18

The fact that John Camel wants
what he wants when he wants it, and
that President Chaplin, of the Rochester
Club. is not going to stand in his way
as to the money end of 1t, were further
evinced yesterday when 1t was an
nounced that the Broncs management
had paid a large sum for the release of
Pitcher LATTE from Detroit.
Phil Poland. a member of the cham
pion Providence team, and Pitcher Nc
Closkey We're sold outright by Jack
Dunn yesterday, the former going to
the Troy Club and the latter going to
tho Wilkesbarre Club, Of the New York
State League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
ROLLER SKATING AT HILLSIDE PARK.

There will BIO a two-niile handicap roller
skating race for amateurs at the Hillside
Park rink tomorrow night, T~wenty-one. en-
limit will be 10 yards, and the scratch men
will undoubtedly have to work hard. En-
tries have been received from New York,
Newark. T. race will be started at 10
O'Clock tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
r A HOGAN.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. 1S.-Jack
Britton. of Chicago, won from Patsy
Hogan, Of New Orleans, last night in
the fourteenth round of a scheduled
ffteen-round battle, Referee Jenkins
stopping the fight as Hogan was stag
gering helplessly around the ring. Brit
ton outclassed his man in every way.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23

peaceably to assemble and discuss
conditions, but said they must not
gather in disordefly or vengeful
mobs and must not carouse about
saloons to create reign of terror.
He went home and issued a proc
lamation containing the same
views he had personally told the
men. There was no riot and the
strike ended by an agreement.
Mr.. Johnson, In 1894, married
Miss Gilmore M. Preston, newly
arrived teacher of drawing in the
Catholic parochial school at st.
Peter. Miss Preston at the time
was scarcely 90, and had come
from convent school at Roches
ter, Mimi, where as an orphan
she had been reared almost in Sc.
clusion. She brought as her as.
sets in the life partnership a ma
tive talent of high order and q
training containing promise that
she would be equal to any demand
the new relationship would i'm
nose
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
CherrinetOn Hospital Notes.

Mr.. Albert Barnett, r. r. en-
ployee, was taken suddenly sick
Sunday with appendicitis and
brought to the hospital at midnight
and operated upon early Monday by
Drs. Leach and Cherrington. The
appendix was badly involved, hav-
ing caused considerable peritonitis
with adhesions. Mr.. Barnett Is q
very sick man, but is slowly i'm
proving.
Miss Gladys Brown, while work.
ing last week ran a needle in the
ball of the thumb which broke off
and disappeared in the flesh. She
was brought to the hospital and
the Xray used. The needle had
travelled about one inch and was
found against the bone and was
removed. 1t was I inch long and
the eye end which had penetrated.
A letter from DR.. j. S. Cher
rington, who is attending the
University of Edinburgh in Scot
land, says he is we'll and very
busy. One hospital in connection
with the University has from 1000
to 1900 patients monthly. The
clinical resources of the University
are unlimited and he has the op-
portunity of operating daily. The
Doctor will return the first of No
vember,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
Skunk Hollow

Clara A. Wagner was a Sugar
Grove caller Tuesday of last week. i.
Carl Walters and wife were
Enterprise callers Thursday of
last week.
Hello Brier Hollow, i heard
there was snake after the cham
pion cook. Old Crupper is death
afraid of snakes, so he didn't do a
thing but supply himself with a
little % caliber revolver, and now
I'm not afraid, tell the champion
cook Old Crupper will show her
how to handle one and then the
snakes won't bother her again.
Anything but snakes for Old
Crupper,
Clara A. Wagner was in Lancas-
ter last week on important busl-
ness, and on coming home was pre-
sented with fine roadster by her
father, S. w. Sollenberger.
Otto Champion and Frank Alvey
called on John Wagner's one day
last week.
John H. Wagner, Jr., is very
proud of his roadster.
Hello Good Hope, bless your
heart, | believe you must like for
Old Crupper to come over all the
time, but If I'd eat all the water
melon and cantalopes you would
want me to I'd get the condens nsed
collie and then good bye Old Crup-
per.
Crist Shull and wife, of Every
body's Hollow, were Sugar Grove
visitors Tuesday of last week and
their horse kicked like COW.
Tie his legs, Crist, when you hitch
him up, then he can't kick,
Say Brier Hollow, hope you en-
joyed the State Fair.
Kathryn Wagner is working for
her grandparents, S. w. Sollen-
berger, for a few days.
Jake Ulmer says it keeps him
hopping, threshing this week.
Everybody 10 about done thresh-
Ing In our corner and thinking of
raising another crop.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
]Welltnan 6 YOntZI


cess with the Bunker Hill school as
far as is reported.
Sunday school was we'll attended at
this place, Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Conkle, the former pastor of this
place, will still fill his regular ap-
pointmentS.
Bertha Starner has returned to
Lancaster, after spending several
days at her home.
Rebecca and Bertha Fisher, of
Brushy Fork, were the guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. Dysing and wife,
of Brownsville.
John and Cecil Starner were the
guests of their grandparents, Mr..
George and wife, one day last week.
Our old chicken thieves of our COM
munity doesn't seem to be very much
scared by being captured and put to
jail, as one of the same party has
been caught stealing corn recently
out of one of our neighbours corn field.
We think if they don't soon put
stop to this petty thieving, u load of
shot would be the next best medicine.
w. A. Starner, wife and children
spent Sunday afternoon at Ro Ok
bridge.
Boyd Goss and wife, of Rockbrdge,
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
latter's parents of this place.
p. Wagner's entire family gathered
at their home, Monday, and made the
day an enjoyable one by helping their
parents to thrash and join the family
circle,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
Gas and OIL Leases.

Rosa Seitz to the Central Con-
tract & Finance Company, Al
acres in Saltcreek township; $l0.-
les.
Lewis Smith to same company,
40 acres in Saltcreek township {;
$42.50.
A. K. Stevenson to same COM
pany, AZ acres in Saltcreek town
ship; $40 so.
William Stevens to same COM
pany; 40 acres in Saltcreek town
ship; $40 90.
Ed Stevens to same company,
A acres in Saltcreek township +;
$l1.OO
H. Z. Stewart to same company,
S3 acres in Saltcreek township !;
$2O.75.
F. d. Straus to same company,
100 acres in Perry township; $25.
John A. Stump to same company,
SO acres in Perry township; $l2 :
so.
Samuel Sisco to same company,
"a acres in Perry township; $3.50.
Chas, Stump to same company,
l2 acres in Perry township; S3 CO..
R. L. Sullivan to same company,
50 acres in Perry township; $l5.-
so.
Calvin Swackhammer to same
company, IS in Saltcreek town
ship; $l6 25.
James Taylor to same company,
63 acres in Saltcreek township; !;
$l5.75.
VIM. Thompson to same COM
pany, 80 acres in Saltcreek town
ship; $4,000.
Emanuel Thompson to same
company, l13 acres in Perry town
ship: $2s25.
S. S. Thompson to same COM
pany, 40 acres in Perry township;
$1,000.
William Tobin to same com.
pany, 81 acres in Perry township;
$2O.25.
John w. Truck to same COM
pany, 39 acres in Saltcreek town
ship; 1915,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23

Carl Walter had as his guests
Sunday, Joel Swartz and wife,
and Jim Burgoon and family, of
Enterprise.
Hello Cream Ridge, are you still
sitting back and listening. Why
don't you come to the front like a
man and show your colors in item
writing.
Well Brier Hollow I'm sorry Il
didn't get to go to the train, but
was it necessary. That's fair
question, answer it fair. Hadn' t
thought of it until you mentioned
it, 80 will take notice after this of
important events.
Mrs. John H. Wagner visited
her brother Jim one day last week
and he presented her with a fine
nickle plated % caliber revolver
to shoot squirrels when the law is
in. 1t surely is dandy and Clara
is very proud to be possessor of
such fine piece of workmanship.
Say Sis, l thought you were
coming over after peaches so fast,
Old Crupper failed to see you.
Say Good Hope, the next time
you take little trip I'll 60 along
if you let me know and I'm alive
and we'll.
Hello Mrs. Ed Miller, of Sugar
Grove, can't you drop Old Crup
per a postal once in awhile.
Well, if the editor don't throw
this in that basket by his desk I'll
come again. OLD CRUPPEH.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23

graft but since he became COVER
nor has been unable to find it.
But when he cleaned out the fire
marshal's office and cleaned up
some state institutions that had
been reeking with scandals for
years, the critics sent up their old
cry of playing politics"
Because Governor Harmon has
a way of slipping around and into
state institutions unannounced to
see for himself how things are
carried on, instead of making
"otiicial visits preceded by a
brass band and procession of
carriages arranged for far enough
in advance that the supeiintend-
ent can have the front office swept
and the dirt carefully concealed
in the corner behind the door, the
critics are somewhat puzzled as to
what to say, but they assume that
it was hardly "dignified"-never
theless the people have been
pleased with the governors prac.
tical and common sense way of
seeing for himself.
When the governor appointed a
new trustee of state institution
to fill vacancy and the old board
met at daybreak so as to elect n
Republican steward before the
new trustee arrived, the critics,
who cheep so much about "peanut
politics hadn't a word to say on
that subject.
And finally when the governor
brought up the state board of
public works with short turn
and demanded that it show cause
for drawing perqnlsites and per-
sonal expenses in addition to a
fixed salary that was more than
trebled when the state salary law
was enacted, then there was a
howl,
Oh, what a howl there was my
countrymen. For the carping
critics do not like Governor Har-
mons way of getting at the facts.
They holler when they think he
isn't hunting for graft and they
holler louder when he finds it.
Its good thing that Ohio has
a governor who suite the people
instead of governor who would
suit such critics as have been
putting in full time snivelling and
snarling at Governor Harmon
administration.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
Brier Hollow

Corn cutting and plowing seems
to be the order Of the day.
VIM. Edwards, wife and daugh'
ter Flossle, called on VIM. Elick,
Sunday evening.
VIM. Elick and wife and VIM
Edwards, wife and daughter were
the Sunday guests of Elmer
Dupler.
Sidney Carpenter returned home
Saturday morning.
Joe Eick and sisters Rosa,
Nella and Lucy and brother Noah,
and Sidney Carpenter called on
Crist Shull and family Thursday
evening, and while there were en-
gagged in singing and making
speeches.
Miss Rosa, Lucy and Noah
Flick called on Mrs. Cleve Jack.
son, Sunday.
Joe Elick called on Noah Shull,
Sunday evening.
Crist Shull and family called on
Geo. Shull, Sunday.
Miss Nella Elick called on Mrs.
VIM. Edwards, Monday afternoon.
Shedrick Conklin has lately
purchased fine white hat
Miss Lucy Flick made a bust i.
ness trip to Rockbridge, Saturday.
Noah and Rosa Elick called on
Lena Shull, Monday evening.
Say Old Crupper, don't forget
to write another time, for your
items are the best of all.
JOLLY NED.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
A Pleasant Event

A pleasant event took place at
the residence of Mr. Carl Walter,
on September 10, 1909, Mr.. and
Mrs. c, w. Walter invited a few
Of their esteemed friends to enjoy
themselves, which they all did
who were present. Ice cream,
cake, chicken, grapes and many
more things, too numerous to
mention, was placed within reach
of those present and hearty well
come to help themselves was ex-
tended. 1t was day long to be
remembered by all; pleasant
smiles, hearty jokes and plenty of
good fruits of the land was the
order of the day.
The happy guests went to their
homes, heartily extending their
affectionate thanks toward Mr..
and Mrs. e. w. Walter.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Daubenmier and two sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Engle, Mr..
Elmer Engle, Mr.. Frank Beougher,
Miss Ida Engle.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23

Laura visited the Cantwell Cliffs,
Sunday afternoon.
Marion Pitman purchased a
valuable horse of Otto Shaw, one
day last week.
Dan Featherolf and wife, of
Mo-, visited the latter's parents,
Mr.. Thompson and wife, a few
days last week.
Manuel Ogg and wife passed
through this vicinity, Saturday
evening.
William Woltz, of Cantwell
Cliffs, called on Oliver Woltz, Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Dora Kline called on her
daughter, Mrs. Molly Bailey, Mon
day.
Mrs. Virgie Woltz and daugh-
ter Edna took dinner, Monday,
with Mrs Oliver Woltz.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
kIOndike

The walking club, of Lancaster,
visited the Cantwell Cliffs, Sun
day.
A crowd from this place attend
ed church at the Holiness Chapel,
Sunday evening.
Miss Grace Tidd, of Lancaster,
spenr Sunday evening with her
aunt, Mrs. Emma Tidd.
Those who took dinner with +.
NJ. Woltz and wife, Sunday,
were Miss Grace Tidd, of Lancas.
ter; Miss Emma Tidd, of Whip
poorwill; Mr.. George Woltz, wife
and daughter Maggie.
Oliver Woltz and wife were Lo-
gan shoppers, Saturday.
lcel Kline called on Emma Tidd,
one day last week.
Martin Thompson and wife Wis.,
tied Marion Pitman and family,
Sunday.
NADIA Rish passed through this
place, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rebecca Woltz and daugh-
ter Laura, of Decatur, ILL.,, are
visiting Oliver Woltz and family
this week, and other relatives.
Mrs. Woltz was born and raised in
Hooking county near Rockbridge.
She was married to VIM. Woltz
and moved to Ill. in the year 1866.
1t is now forty-three years since
she saw her native country every
one is glad to see her back again.
Mrs. Sarah Kost and son James,
of Columbus, are visiting friends
and acquaintanees in this vicinity
this week and having an enjoyable
time.
Oliver Woltz and family, Mrs.
Sarah Kost and son James. and
Mrs. Rebsees Woltz and daughter
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
Criticize just to Find Fault

Critics of Governor Harmon s
administration are hard to satisfy.
They seem to be lot of carpers
who criticize simply because they
want to find fault, no matter
what the governor does or how he
does it. When he does a good
thing they grumble about some
thing else and whimper that he
ought to do this, that or t'other.
Then, when he proceeds in his
own cautious and careful way to
do this, or that, or t'other accord
ing to that motto he learned when
boy-"be sure you are right.
then 60 ahead''-they set up an
awful wall and accuse him of
playing politics" 80 as to get
himself elected president in 1912.
Amt it awful! Just awful!
When Governor Harmon urged
the legislature to keep expenses
within the states income; when
he advised that one state tax
board be created to take the place
of dozen tax boards and make
up the states loss of revenues
from other sources by adequate
enforcement of the laws now on
the statute books learning mean
while by experience where these
laws could be strengthened, he
was accused of playing peanut
politics." When he sent special
message before adjournment of the
special session urging that action
be taken or responsibility would
rest where it properly belongs"
he was again accused of "playing
peanut politics, Now he is
falsely accused of wanting to
increase taxes on real estate and
personal property, (Which cannot
be done unless Legislature Repub-
lican In both branches does it)
and also falsely accused of want
ing to increase the states expenses
(Which cannot be done unless the
Republican legislature does it
when it passes appropriation bills
next year. to prejudice the people
if possible against his administra-
tion.
Those who make such false ac-
cusstions forget that Governor
Harmon left it to the legislature
10 escape or assume such RESPONSE
bility, that the Republican major
ity of the senate chose to assume
it and that there it sticks today
so firmly that it can't be rubbed
off.
When the state supreme court
and the Republican leaders in the
Legislature "played politics" by
having the appointment of eleva-
tor attendants taken away from
the sdiutant general and given to
the supreme court they thought
Governor Harmon would "play
politics" by vetoing the sppropria-
tion. But the governor fooled
them by letting the appropriation
stand, and now responsibility for
being a petty dabbler in small
politics rests on the highest court
In the state "where it properly
bslongs."
The critics howl that in his
sampsigu Harmon talked about
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
Good Hope

The farmers are all very busy at
present in this locality, harvesting
their corn crop and some of them are
still thrashing with very good yield
of wheat.
Mabel Darling and Mildred Thomp-
son attended colored camp meeting at
the Rock House, Sunday.
Charles Ziegler is having good sue
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
Sunday School Census Of Logan

Beginning Friday afternoon a
house.to-hous visitation will be
conducted by the Sunday schools
of this city. The object of the
canvass is to ascertain the church
preferences of every family and to
secure such facts as may be Of
service 10 the future tor aggrss-
sivs spiritual activity.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
Thursday. September %. 1909


DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Mayor
ID. V. THURNESS
Clerk
A. o. WRIGHT
Marshal
AUGUSTUS SHlVELY
Land Appraiser
..... F. j. KREIG
Councilmen
ED CLARK
GEO. JUERGENSM SMIER
ED KLEINSMITH
JAMES SHAW
JACOB KRANITZ
FRED STRACKE
Members Water Works Board
SCOTT BRADDOCk
FRED HIDERBRANDT
S. WELDY
Assessors
First Ward-J. j. SHAW
Second Ward-DAN CONNORS
Third Ward-None
Four Ward-ANDY INBODEN
Falls Township
Trustees
SAM'L BLUM
JOE STROUPE
ADAM POLLING
Clerk
ROLAND BRIGHT
Treasurer
VIM. DEISHLEY
Justices Of Peace
j. NJ. FLOYD
ID. H. LAPPEN
Constables
ROBERT DAVEY
j. II. CARNES
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-23
MAKE NEGROES VACATE
COAL PIER PROPERTY
Chesapeake & Ohio Forces Negro
Families to Move From Land Re-
Gently Bought by Railway.

All negroes living on the property
between Chesapeake & Ohio coal
docks Nos. 10 and u, which was re-
Gently purchased by the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway Company. have been
compelled to move off the property
by the railway company. The exodus
Of negroes began several days ago,
the families moving to Dawson City
and Klondike, located below the coal
piers.
When the negroes first began NOV
ing out. it was reported that the rail-
way company would Immediately be-
gan building another new coal pier
on the property. This report cannot
be verified, however, and the state
ment has been made that the negroes
were made to move because the Off
cials of the company do not want
families living near the piers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-23
NIGHT or BALD Mountain.

On q lonely night Alex. Benton OF
Fort Edward. y. T. climbed Bald
Mountain 10 the home o. a neighbor,
tortured BY Asthma. bent on curing
him With Dr. Kings New Discovery
that had cured himself Of asthma
This wonderful medicine soon relieved
and quickly cured his neighbor. Later
u cured his sons wife Of a severe lung
trouble. Millions believe its the great
est Throat and Tang cure on earth
Coughs. Colds. Group. Hemorrhaees
and Sore Lungs are surely cured BY ~
Best for Hay Fever. Grip and Whoop-
ing Cough. soc and 800. Trial bot
Gle free. Guaranteed BY Academy
Pharmacy Co. and Petzold Drug Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-23

When tho new freight and passen-
GO steamer Bear. building here for
the San Francisco and Portland
Steamship Company, Is launched on
OctC or l6 new record for the con-
structiCn OF merchant ships in the
coast yards of the United States
will have been established by the
Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry
Dock Company.
The keel fer TIE Bear was laid on
June and just four months and
eleven days will have elapsed when
the vessel is put overheard. Work on
the ship is far advanced now. practi-
cally all of the shell plating having
been put on and riveted up and the
decks and deck houses having been
put in place.
Under the terms of the contract
cf the Bear, the steamer is TO be de-
livcred at San Francisco early next
year. She should be completed with
in a little more than two months ar
ter she is put overheard and should
be ready to leave here for the Pacific
coast in December.
The Beaver sistership OF the
Bear. probably will be put overheard
in November She is TO be d liveres
at San Francisco sometime in Febru-
airy. 1910. Her keel was laid in July
and very rapid progress has been
made in her construction since that
time.
With the establishment of the rec
Crd in the construction OF the Bear,
the local yard VIII have made TWO
new records in ship construction this
year, the other record being made
in the building of giant battleship
Delaware. which is now about $50
per cent completed. The vessel is
TO have her trial trip next month ana
will be delivered 10 the navy de-
partment early in January. seven
months ahead of contract time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-23
Many BOATS COME TO BUY
SEED OYSTERS AT ROCKS
Big Fleet of Schooners and Bug-eyes
Pass Up the Har5or Here Bound
for Rocks Beyond This City.

A big feet of clustering boats pass
I'd up the local harbor yesterday en-
rounJe for the rocks in James river
beyond this city. In the fleet were
20 or 30 small schooners and bug
eyes which will buy seed oysters On
the rocks. Others of this class OF
coats went to Brown shoals to pur-
chase oysters for the market.
During the past few days the fleet
Of Clustering boats on the rocks has
been augmented by many new arri-
walls and it is said that more boats
are now at work on the rocks in the
vicinity than have been at work any
time since the opening of the season
last week