davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
SUN-BROWNED SOLDIERS
BACK FROM WEEK IN CAMP

tained the general stan and regimental
stan at a smoker in the mess tent ar
the rear Of headquarters. Cigars and
cigarettes were passed around, and q
delightful social time was had until
taps sounded
Early IN tho evening the First In
fantry Band gave a concert in front
Of the Governors quarters. which was
greatly enjoyed. The Governor held
a reception for tho band members. and
they received a gift OF cigars from
him for smoker"
Governor Pennewill yesterday spent
considerable time at the rifle range. At
the 500-yard mark he made score or
"a out OF a possible nifty The Governor
lay prone on the ground during tho
fifteen minutes he engaged In firing
from the 500-yard line
Captain Miller Leaves.
Captain Claude II. Miller. L. s. A..
who was instruction officer in camp.
is greatly pleased with the showing
the Delaware boys made. lie thought
they made remarkable progress especi-
ally with the recruits At the sug-
gestion OF Captain Miller the hard
work mapped out for yesterday was
dispensed with. Captain Miller and
Colonel George w. Sparks came to
Wilmington this morning in an auto
mobile. Captain Miller after a week
az his army station In New York State
will go 10 Now Haven. Conn, to serve
as one Of the instruction officers at
the maneuvers Of the Organized Mill
tia OF several States and regular army
troops.
Governor Pennewiil. General and
Mrs. l. Pusey Wickersham and Cap
tain Claude H. Miller. U. S. A., were
entertained at luncheon yesterday by
Colonel and Mrs. Henry r. Cavanaush
az their home In New Castle Mrs.
Cook. daughter Of Colonel and Mrs
Cavanaugh. also was present.
! Among the guests of Governor PEN
newlll az supper last evening were
Mrs. Wickersham. Mrs. A. r. Hart.
Mrs +. A. Reynolds. s. 8. Hon. and
Street and Sewer Director Charles A..
Rudolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Clarence Hollis ~
Wilmington, were callers on the Gov
ernor last evening, and Lieutenant
, Governor John NJ. Mendlnhall and
party were camp callers at the Gov
ernor's tent for while during the
|, evening.
Mr. ana Mra. Clarence RoDD visited
camp and witnessed parade last even
ing. while Colonel Townsend looked on
from headquarters
Many OF the soldiers participated =
iarks in camp last night and Their
were cheers for commanding officer
and singing and other evidences o
good feeling.
= Provost guards We're put on the raj
5 way cars for the late hours last Nigh
= tax a precaution. but there was T
Z. ...- ,isir af- any Hind. .--.----
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
new POSTMASTER
TO GET ON JOB

Postmaster NJ. Howard Ioster and his
assistant. Leroy w. Hickman. win form
ally assume their duties tomorrow. Mr..
Jester received his commission this week
and while he has been acting as post
master and also assistant Tor sometime. he
Will not formally assume the duties Of his
office until tomorrow.
Since the appointment OF Henry G.. Con-
rad as a member OF the State iudiciary,
Mr. Jester has been working IN the dua
capacity Of postmasref ana assistant IN,
thinks he has earned a vacation. lie vii
take trip as soon as his assistant Mr.
Hickman. has the routine work Of The
postofice Wen In hand.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
KENT BUSINESS
MEN ARE REGISTERING
speeIal 70 NE EvENING JoURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. July ia line Of march
OF tho business men of Dover and vicin-
ity TO the Office Of Prothonatory lie Fevre
was the order Of yesterday, and there
were no Palms OF Victory. Crowns Of
Glory or other enthusiastic songs OF
jubilation wsrbled by the 1araders for
every man in that procession was simply
toiling alone under the brolling sun 10
comply with the law compelling all bus
mess men not doing business under their
fun name. TO register and put down their
little dollar and half per, for the priv
ilege Of going on record. There was a
kick here and there, Of course. because
most men supposed IL they were doing
business under their individual mamie they
we're exempt
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
LIFE SAVERS NOW
ON THE JOB

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. July S1--To-night. the
iifH- saving crew afong the Deiaware
and peninsula coast go on duty for the
new fiscal year. The Sixth district
coast. from Cape Henlopen 10 Cape
Charles has nineteen stations. The
work of the entire Government ser
vice for the past year shows that 1924
vessels met disaster. with crews and
passengers on board numbering 5.71a
persons. OF this number. only TWEEN
ty-two were lost. The value of vessels
stranded and their cargo was $lS.5SO.
225. The value of property saved was
81 ,6e6, 435, and Of that lost was s1,s63,
700
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
HALF MOON WILL
BE SEEN AT LEWES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del, July 3i-The Holland
Society has promised to have in Della
ware waters by september %. I'm time
for the Delaware Henry Hudson ter
centennial celebration. the replica II
the great navigator's ship, the Half
Moon. She has arrived in this coun-
try as deck freightage on an ocean
liner and was put aloat az the Brook
lyn Navy Yard last Saturday. 10 be
manned by Dutch sailors from Hol-
land man-of-war. she is "a by II by
feet depth OF draught.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
ONLY FAMILY ROW."
CASE WAS DISMISSED

ITS only a family row. anyway" Judge
Cochran in city Court this morning said
as he dismissed Theodolia and Martin
Ganisko. husband and wife, charged With
disorderly conduct The complainant was
Louisa Aiakowsk. Of No. 1920 Forest
street. who alleges that the Gan'skos gos-
siped about her.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31

"Just now when certoraries are nyins
thick and fast. when city officials who
were elected at the City election are
being ousted from office, when prominent
lawyers. a former judge and former
Attorney General Of the state say the
election held last June was Illegal where.
OH where do we stand, asked young
man of an uptown lawyer today.
IT am from Philadelphia and was mar
ried here by your acting Mayor, Presi-
dent Of Council Banning A friend OF
mine was married by Mayor spruance
and we are a ousndry TO know II our
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
GETTING OUT rHE
". c. 7. U. PROGRAM

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July s1-At a meeting
of all the state committee heads, with
state President Mrs. Emma r.. Cauik.
in Dover an elaborate program was
prepared for the w. c. T. U. Conven-
tion of Delaware. which will meet in
Asbury Church, Wilmington, on Sep
tember 70. This program will in
clude such speakers as Mrs. Lenora
V. Lake. the woman temperance
campaigner; Mrs. Lillian NJ. Stevens.
national president, and Miss Anna
Gordon. national vice-p president. A
dinner will be given these noted guests
at the Y. NJ. c. A. banquet hall in
Wilmington on the evening Of septem-
Der 30.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. July 31.-The baro-
metric pressure is low, and falling in
the West Indies and there are indIoa-
tions of disturbance over tho Carib-
bean sea, southeast Of Jamaica.
The indications are that the Weather
in the Atlantic States, south Of Penn
sylvania, the upper valley and the lower
lake region will be unsettled with local
showers and thunder storms during
the next 80 hours. with no important
Temperature change.
Forecast till p. m. Sunday:
For Delaware-Partly cloudy. prob
ably showers late tonight or Sunday
not much change in Temperatures light
variable Winds
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Men Had an Exacfing
Tour of Dufy-Nexf
Years Encampmenf
Probably at Rehobofh

Camp Watson. Of the Organized Militia
OF Delaware is no more. Camp was broken
about 3 o'clock this morning, when at
blast OF the bugle the tents were felled.
and the soldiers began to pack up for
their homeward trips. The down-state
and Newark companies marched TO State
road and boarded the trains for home
while the New Castle and Wilmington
companies returned by electric railway.
The Wilmington battalion loft the cars
at Fourth and Pine streets at ilso o'clock
and marched along Market street on
their way 20 the armory. The ranks
we're somewhat thinned by the details OF
men left at camp under Colonel W. y.
stover. CHIEF quartermaster who will look
after the shipment OF tents and other
equipments 10 the srmory.
Tho men to-day had a healthy and tan
ned appearance after their hard weeks
work IN the fed. No militia regiment ever
has been worked harder in tour OF held
duty In time OF peace than were the Del
aware boys this week at Camp Watson,
and they have endured II remarkably
we'll
IN ali probability next years encamp.
ment win be held az Rehoboth. 90 that the
soldiers can get near the Heashore again
While the sea bathing is an attraction al
Rehoboth. the camp site for beauty and
natural advantages is not nearly 80 good
as the Camp Watson site.
Return by Railway.
Tho Wilmington and New Castle Com
panies left Camp Watson on the electric
cars al 1890 O'Clock Free transportation
had been provided for tho troops by thu
wilmington City Railway and the VII
mington. New Castle and Southern Rail
way. Superintendent s. S. Hon and su
perintendent Chauncey p. Holcomb OF M
two railways we're at camp last night ant
completed details for the trip.
BY the companies Of militia marchinl
to camp from wilmington. New castl
and Newark and by the Wilmington an
New Castle companies being returned fre
by the troftey companies, there Is savin
J OF about $1,000. compared with last year
transportation expenses TO Rehoboth an
return This will be used In improving th
{ site NJ Camp Watson and toward the ere'
- tlon OF necessary storehouses and bal
racks.
Governor Goes Home.
Governor Pennewill returned 20 hi
home at Greenwood on the train th
{, morning. He enjoyed thoroughly h
week IN camp. Last night he ente
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
oarhaae Cans in AIIeYs.

Secretary Joseph Wigglesworth re-
ceived letter today from a woman
living in the city. complaining Of gar
bage cans being left in alleys. she
said there is a rule providing that
garbage cans must be kept within the
Yards and she thought IL should be
enforced. The woman did not sign her
name.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Y w c a uesnsrs-

Captain Ruby Heath and Ensign
wenlocS Of the Salvation Army will
have charge Of the vesper service at
the Young women's Christian Asso-
citation tomorrow afternoon. Captain
Heath has been working at Easton. Pa.
and Ensign Wenlock at Haclzensack,
y. j.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Inspector Maxwell at Milford.

Postofiice Inspector William J. Max
well visited Milford this week to look
over the situation with respect TO the
establishing OF free delivery Of the mails
for Milford Just what the inspectors
report will be is not known. but it Is
thought that he was impressed with
the expediency Of such service.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
PAYING Rural Taxes.

Rural tax collectors sat In tho Levy
Court room today and received taxes
from property owners in their respec-
tive hundreds. For the accommodation
of rural taxpayers the collectors will
81 the last Saturdays in each month
In the Levy Court room.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
r I.Le Trip To Europe.

Major Edward c. Bradford, and
Major wifliam Marshall. OF the gen
eral staff. Organized Militia OF Della
ware are planning 10 take trip TO
Europe in the near future. Major
Bradford is recovering from a severe
illness Of more than month Major
Marshall is a physician Of Milford. ana
az present is at the school OF instruc-
tlon for military instruction at An
firfaun
Evening journal., 1909-07-31

tuberculosis sanatorium at Harrington
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. July s1.-A State tubercu-
losis sanatorIum has been Established
at Harrington by Drs. Lewis and Riley.
acting for the state commission. Tnoy
viii occupy quarters over the store OF
B. B. Knox
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Ennnral 81 w a Winr-

The funeral Of William G. Wier took
place Yesterday afternoon from his late
residence No. 91l West Sixth street.
Services were conducted by the Rev.
C. r. wyatt and interment was made
In Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Report q Board Of Health.

ACCORDING 70 The report OF Secretary
Joseph Wigglesworth of the Board OF
Health. for the week. there were 20
deaths. % births and 81 marriages. For
the corresponding period Of last year
rs deaths. AZ births and 81 marriages
were recorded.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
say Youth Distributes Circulars.

Bernard Krapf. a young man, was
arrested today charged by the police
with distributing circulars in King
street market. The case win come up
for trial in City Court on Monday
morning
Evening journal., 1909-07-31

Entertainment For Social Club.
An entertainment for the beneht Of
the Brandywine Social club was held
in Odd Fellows Hall, Highlands last
night. Mrs. James W. Lattomus elo-
cutionist, entertained, and there were
other features.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
chnroh nn Ercursion.

An all-day excursion to Washington
Park is being held today by the mem-
bers Of ST. Elizabeth's Catholic Church.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
No. Assistant ca.hier

Edmond Talbot, of Chester. has been
appointed assistant cashier Of the local
United States express Office.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Farmer BUYS AutomobiIe.

Walter S. Burris. OF Bear station. Is
the latest I'm New Castle county 20 be-
come an owner OF an automobile.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

BY United Press Leased Special Wira
NEW YORK. July 3i-The weekly
statement OF the associated banks
show the following changes;
Reserve on deposits de-
crease ...... j.. .....S s1.ss7
All deposits other than
United states decrease. 51.575
Loans increase .............. lao. 800
Specie decrease ...... ....-.. 422,901
Deposits increase 49, ...... $500
Legal tender increse go. 421 100
Circulation Increase ........ 5000
Total loans ................. 1, $50. .66t. 200
The surplus Of the banks is ss4. .sal.
$50 against S61,3ss.s50 last year and
s14,423, ,875 two years ago.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31

Phenol Sodiquc is the Hosn tai on the
Hpalf-in factory, home. ofice and shop.
adv.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
covernor COO tiome.

Governor Pennewin returned TO his
home at Greenwood on the train this
morning. He enjoyed thoroughly his
week IN camp. Last night he enter
Evening journal., 1909-07-31

Tell the Public where TO
find you-fheyH do the rest.
Advertise.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26
Hatch Chickens in the Store.

On our way home one evening
this week we met Mr.. Roy Comfy,
junior member of the firm of Comly y
q Son, grocers. He showed us
six nice little Plymouth chicks in
cage, that he had helped to
hatch. AS usual, on Saturdays,
there are large number of eggs
brought to the store, and it il i'm
possible for the groceryman to tell
whether they are fresh or nest eggs
of long time service under some
faithful or faithless hen.
Sunday morning Mr.. Comfy
went to the store to see if every
thing was alright, and he heard
rappings and 'peep, peep" noises
that sounded like little chicks.
Upon investigation it developed
that several of the eggs in basket
'pipped" and were making great
noise to get out of the confines of
the shell. He went to work on
them to help them along and by
the aid of an oil lamp and some
rags kept them warm. His kindness
was rewarded by the possession of
six nice little we'll bred chickens.
They are worth much more than
the eggs that contained them and
he is justly proud of his success
in operating an improvised incu-
bator and brooder.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26
Brier Hollow

Flowing seems to be the order of
the day.
Mr.. VIM. Edwards, wife and daugh-
ter, called on VIM. Elick and family,
Sunday.
Mr.. Sidney Carpenter made flying
trip to Lancaster Saturday evening,
and while there called on his sister,
Phila Zeinner.
Mr.. Amos Flick called on his par
ents. Sunday.
! Mrs. VIM. Elick entertained her
children Sunday evening with an
oyster, lemonade, pie and cake sup
per.
Mr.. VIM. Elick and wife made a
flying trip to Logan, one day last
week.
Mr.. VIM. Edwards had the misfor-
tune of cutting his finger very badly
last week.
Miss Lucy Elick made business
call at Rockbridge, Tuesday.
MessrS. Joe and Noah and Misses
Rosa and Lucy Flick and Messrs.
Noah, Clarence and Chris Shull and
Miss Resell Shull attended church at
Sponogle, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jacob Carpenter of Here and
There, was seen on our streets, Sat-
urday.
Say, champion pickle eater, we
have more pickles and as you like
pickles here is where you can get
your fill.
Mr.. VIM. Elick and wife attended
the sale at Jake Matthias Tuesday
last.
Mr.. VIM. Flick took dinner with
his daughter Clara, Tuesday.
Miss Nella Elick visited Miss Ida
Ellinger, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Noah Elick called on his. sister,
Elizabeth Edwards, Tuesday.
Mr.. Herbert Edwards returned
home Wednesday, after a short visit
with his brother, VIM. Edwards.
Miss Nella Elick and mother, Susan
Flick, called on Mrs. Cleveland Jack
son, Thursday,
Mrs. VIM. Edwards and daughter
Flossie, called on her mother, Mrs.
VIM. Flick, Wednesday.
Miss Emma Duper was slightly
stunned by lightning Monday evening
while milking. The lightning threw
all the milk out Of the bucket. Mr..
Shedrick Conklin also got shocked
bad enough to knock him over.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26
AN ORDINANCE

To issue bonds for the purpose Of inn
proving Market street from the
north curb line of Hunter st. to the
south line of Oak Grove Cemetery,
by grading, curbing and paving the
same with brick.
BE 1t ordained by the Council OF the vii.
lage OF Logan. state OF Ohio.-
Sec T. That It lis deemed necessary by
the Council OF the Village OF Logan, state
OF Ohio. to Issue and sell the bonds OF said
Village In the sum of $4,000 90 for the purpose
Of anticipating the collection OF assessments
by instnllments to be paid by the abutting
property owners OF Market street between
the north curb line of Hunter. street and the
south line OF Oak Grove Cemetery, In Logan,
Ohio, for the Improvement OF said street, by
grading, curbing and paving the same with
brick.
Sec. III. That the bonds OF said Village
said purpose each OF said bonds to be In the
denomination OF 100000 and numbered con
secutively from one to ten, and all made
year beginning with March 18TH, 1911, and
bearing Interest at the rate OF four per
centun, per annum, payable annually, evi.
denced by coupons attached thereto; snid
bonds shall be dated September 18th, 1909,
and shall rum for period OF one year and
six months, two years and six months. three
years and six months, four years and six
months, flve years and six months, six years
and six mon tbs, seven years and six months,
eight years ana SIX months, nine years ana
SIX months and ten years ana six months
from date: and said bonds shall be payable
at the Office OF the village Treasurer in the
Village OF Logan, Ohio.
Sec. III. Said bonds shall express upon
their face the purpose for which they are
issued and that they are Issued in pursuance
of this ordinance. They shall be prepared
issued and delivered under the direction OF
the Finance Committee of Council and the
Village Clerk, and shall be signed by the
Mayor of said Village and the Clerk, and
sealed with the corporate seal OF said VII
lage and the In terest coupons, attached to
said bonds, shall be executed by the VII
lage Clerk with his signature thereto, or he
shall have his signature printed or litho-
graphed thereon.
Sec. ~. Said bonds shall be first offered
at par and accrued interest, to the Trustees
OF the the Sinking Fund in their Official capaci-
ty, and IL the Sinking Fund Trustees refuse
to take any or all OF said bonds at par and
accrued interest, then said bonds not so
taken shall be advertised by the Clerk, for
vided by law, but not for less than their par
value and accrued interest.
Sec. V. The proceeds from the sale OF said
bonds, except the premiums and accrued
interest thereon, shall be placed in the VII
lage Treasury to the Credit OF the IN. Mar
disbursed upon proper vouchers for the
purpose of improving said street, and for no
other purpose; and the premium and ac-
crued nterest received from the sale OF said
the Sinking Fund, to be applied by them In
the manner provided by law.
Sec. VI. This ordinance shall take effect
and he in force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
D. THURNEss, Mayor.
Attest:-E. O. GROVE. Clerk.
Passed August 13, 1909.
A,rrv O-xnybc
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26
Black Jack

Quite number from this place at
tended the picnic at Pine Grove, Sat
urday.
Or. Allen was called at the home
of Chas. Heigle and wife, on account
of the illness of their little daughter
John Culberson, wife and family
visited Mrs. Susan Stiyeson and fam
ily last Sunday.
Ben Morse, of Orland, visited his
parents, Marion Morse and wife. Sun
day.
Mrs. Harley Emmons visited hel
parents, Monday.
Rosa Keck, Of Logan, visited hel
parents, Daniel Keck and wife, last
Sunday.
George Morse is on the sick list at
this writing.
John Culberson visited his brother.
in-law Lyas Dennis, of South Bloom
ingyille, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Susan Stiveson and daughters
visited Mrs. Mollie Stlyeson, Wednes-
day.
Clinton Keck made flying trip to
Tarlton, Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Heigle and two chill
dren visited Mrs, Susan StiyeSon and
family, last Wednesday.
Those who visited Pearl Cook and
wife, Sunday, were as follows: George
Culp and wife, O G. Culp and wife,
and Nels Hankison, wife and chill
dren.
Harley Emmons passed down this
valley, Tuesday morning,
Clinton keck was a caller at Chas.
Heigles, Saturday evening.
Daniel Keck and wife were called
to South Perry on the account OF the
death OF the latter sister.
TURTLE-DoyE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26
Jesse FICkeI Hurt

On last Sunday a large buggy
load of young men started fol
Crystal Springs and arrived there
and spent the day. But on theil
way back, the whip caught or @
tree overhanging the road and
pulled it from the socket. Mr.
Jesse Fickel got out and got the
whip and just as he was going to
step in the rig the horses started
and threw him in a wheel, drag.
ging him a considerable distance
and bruising and cutting one OF
his legs badly. The accompany
ing boys took him to the nearest
town, Rockbridge, and had his
leg dressed, and from there
brought him home. Mr.. Fickell
is under special care of DR.. Jacob
Rutter at present and the hope of
his friends is speedy recovery.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26
Cedar Grove

Henry Kalklosch and wife are
the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Alma Woodgeard, east of Logan.
Vern Mauk and wife, of Logan,
spent several days with the latterE
parents, Mrs. Minnie Allen.
L. w. Beery and wife and Jacob
Banter attended the Merchants
picnic at Columbus, last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lottie Safer and children,
of Union Furnace are visiting rel.
atives and friends here.
Raymond Vest is i'll with the
mumps.
! o. G. Culp and wife will visit
with friends and relatives in Van
Vert and Auglaize counties fol
the next two weeks.
Darius Barclay, of Logan, is
circulating among friends and rel
atives.
Harley Kalklosch and wife, OF
Nickel Plate, are visiting the lat
ter's parents, Joe Vest and wife.
o. G. Culp and Jerry Rose were
business visitors at Eli Watts
Friday.
Mayme Vest is the house guest
of Hattie Reichley, of Chapel Hill,
Several from here attended the
colored camp meeting at Mt Pleas
ant, Sunday.
Those in attendance at the Pine
Grove Sunday school picnic report
good time. NIFTY.