davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
Pleasant Hill

Lewis Reans and wife, of Sugar
Grove, and Mrs. Lillian Lang, of Glib
isonyille, took dinner with Jacob
Kline and family.
Mrs. Emma Tidd and Daniel Woltz
called on VIM. Wolff, Saturday.
Thomas Kline and wife, the shoe
merchant, of Logan, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Jacob Kline
Jacob Kline called on Ollie Volt
last Saturday evening.
The correspondent seems to be the
only one that is scared about that
wild animal.
Miss Isla Kline spent Sunday night
with Mrs. Emma Tidd. of Whip-poor.
will.
Mrs. Thomas Kline spent Monday
and Tuesday with Mrs. Jacob Kline,
of this place.
Mrs. Jacob Kline is slowly improv'
ing at this writing.
Mrs, Jane Edwards was seen or
this ridge recently.
Miss Ella Lama, of NelSonville
after a few weeks visit with hel
cousin, Mrs. Emma Tidd, has return
ed to lIaydenyille.
Miss Isla Kline called on Mrs
Emma Tidd, Saturday.
Barney Kline, of Enterprise, called
on Jacob Kline.
Mrs. Ella Matthias and children
visited Mrs. Jacob Kline, Tuesday.
GERALDINE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
Pleasant Valley

Those who attended the State Fair
from this place are as follows: o. A.
Shaw and wife, Isaac Nancurren and
children, Ray and Agnes, Daniel Ring
hiser, Chas. Ziegler and Geo. Conkle
and son Edward.
Augustine Blackston and family
were the Sunday guests of Harvey
Bowers and family, of Logan.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Evans,
Aug. 81, son.
A part of the Fairview Sunday
School picniced at Crystal Springs,
Saturday. All report an enjoyable
time.
Quite number from this place
paid their last respects to an aged
citizen, Mr.. Solomon Harsh, who was
laid to rest in the Union cemetery,
Chas. Ziegler and Ray Nancurren
visited friends in Logan, Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Evans returned home
Monday, after few weeks visit with
relatives in Indiana.
Several of our young folks attended
the party given at the home of Oda
and NADIA Rish, Saturday night. All
enjoyed good time.
Rev. Harry E. Lyons will preach
his farewell sermon at Fairyiew, Sun
day, Sept. II. ...
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
Pine Valley

Threshing Is all done around this
place and tile farmers are getting
ready for corn cutting.
Mrs. Mary Kessler call on William
Anderson last Friday.
Noah McCowen passed through this
place last Tueaday.
Ira Anderson and Jack Dillon at
tended the State Fairfield, Thursday.
Homer Dillon was Logan visitor
Tuesday.
h. Il. Nihiser and wife attended the
picnic at Pine Grove last Saturday.
Geo. Anderson is reported on the
sick list.
Charles Hutton was seen on our
streets Sunday.
Dogs got in flock of Otis Kuhns
sheep one day last week and killed
five and wounded several more.
N. w. Bowers passed through this
valley last Sunday.
WIN. Murphy called on VIM. Ander
son, Sunday morning.
Nelson Hankison and family visit
ed Shan Kuhn and wife Sunday.
Ethel Kuhn returned home from
Columbus last Thursday.
Shan Kuhn made business trip to
Logan last Monday.
Chas. Kitchen and family called on
Daniel. Keck and wife Sunday.
Henry Kuhn, of Tarlton, was In this
valley last week buying cattle,
VIM. Anderson made business
trip to Enterprise, Monday.
Rev. Harble preached at New Zion.
Sunday night.
Levy Floyd of So. Perry, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs Clinton Keck, OF
this place.
VIM. Wine was hauling lumber
through this valley Tuesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
Cream Ridge

John and Clifford Kline were
seen vending their way toward
Pisgah.
Mrs. Dora Kline is some better
at this writing.
Miss Minnie Kline has returned
home for few days.
Mrs. Jane Edwards and son
Alfred were seen vending their
way toward William Edwards.
Mrs. Emma Kline took din ner
with Wesley Kline and family.
Barney Kline and wife were en-
route to the Beougher reunion Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Atwood lies of Lancaster,
called on his lady friend, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Bailey and children
Ena, Dora and Clifford, called on
Wesley Kline and family, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Amos Kline called on hei
sister, Mrs. Dora Kline, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Earnest Shull and wife and
son and John Kline took dinner
with Amos Kline and family.
Wesley Byres and lady friend
were out riding on our pixies, Sun
day evening.
Edward Dupler and lady friend
attended church at the Holiness
Chapel, Sunday night.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
FI0wery Banks

Several from this place attended
the funeral of Solomon Harsch,
Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Rolsten called on
Mrs. Lulu Carr, one day last
week.
Charles Phillips and wife OF
Logan, were the Sunday guests OF
Edward Pierson and family.
Several from this place, attend.
ed the state fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rolsten
spent Saturday and Sunday al
Columbus.
Mr.. Philip Geiger of Logan,
was a business caller at his farm,
Monday.
Mrs. Pearl Kline of Gibetown,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. b. F. Nihiser, Wednes'
day.
Mr.. Clarence Phillips of Logan,
is the guest of Mr.. Thomas Downs
Miss Bertha Smith was a bust.
ness caller at Enterprise, Satur-
day.
The school house at this place
is being completed by Msssrs
Harry Woltz and Mr.. Wes Mathlat
of near Rockbridge.
Mrs. John Manning and Mr.
Thomas Downs spent Sunday with
Edward Plerson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rolston
spent Monday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rol
stem.
d.. prrr
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
Ewing

Preaching was well attended at
this place Sunday.
Florence lluggins passed through
our midst Friday.
Mr.. lTankison and wife were the
guests of Chas. Frazier and family
Sunday.
Grace and Edna Foltz were guests
of Eli Keller's, Sunday.
Fay Miller has left for an extended
visit to Chicago.
Newman ITansel was Logan caller
one day last week.
John Hansel, of Logan, was seen in
our midst last Friday
Several from this place attended
the State Fair last week.
Ruth Foltz was the guest of Iva
Harden last Sunday afternoon.
Fred Saters and wife were Logan
shoppers Saturday.
Delbert Conkle was seen in Logan
last Saturday
Clarence and Sam Griffith and
Lizzie Stevens, of llesboro, were seen
buggy riding Sunday evening.
Ed Foltz and wife attended preach
ing at this place Sunday.
Henry Rheinsheild passed through
this place Saturday. BLUE BELL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
Obituary..

Olive Westenbarger was born
April l3, 1877 and departed this
life Sept. 8. 1909 at the age of 30
years, 5 months and 20 days,
While she has suffered for several
years from i'll health and has re-
marked to friends that her life
would not be long, yet her passing
into rest was very sudden and
comes as a great shock to her fam
lily and the entire community,
In 1905, ON April 20, she was
united in marriage to Simon Smoke
and to tins union were born two
little daughters, Phyllis and Merle.
Mrs. Smoke spent the greater
part of her life in this vicinity,
haying taught two years in our
village schools and one year In an
adjacent township. In 1895 she
she united with the A. G. church
under the pastorate of Rev. G. NJ Z.
Rice, and has consistently upheld
the faith since that time. Her
quiet undemonstrative life has left
an influence for good that will be
felt for many years and though
her life was comparatively short,
we know she has not lived in vain.
BY her sudden death she leaves
home desolate aud lonely, that was
made bright and happy by her
gentle loving rule, She also
leaves to mourn her, devoted,
he,rt-broken husband, two tiny
daughters, three sisters, two
brothers. and many relatives and
friends who have the sympathy of
the whole neighborhood. She was
preceded in death by her father,
mother'and one young sister.
While we cannot know the rea-
son OF this loss and every hing
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
Cedar Grove

Hauling coal seems to be the
order Of the day.
There was Children's Day
service at Pine Grove, last Satur.
day.
Mrs. Mary Linn is visiting
friends at Tarlton.
Mr.. Conrad Chilcote of Fair
view, was seen on our streets, last
Wednesday.
Herbert Lovesey and Della Kuhn
were the guests Of Icel Davis last
Sunday.
Mr,. Anna Walker of Wesley y
Chapel, was the guest of Mrs.
Minnie Gordon, Sunday.
Harry Gordon made business
trip to Logan last week.
Mrs. Kassie Stiveson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Susie Robson
of Salt Creek.
Mr.. Wilbert Turner of Liberty
Hill, passed through our village
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ellie Barnhart visited Miss
Nellie Voorhees, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Earnhart and
daughter Oracle and son Lesssl
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Barnhart, last Saturday.
Miss Oracle Denton Of Pine
Valley, is in the employ of Mrs
Lizzie Kitchen,
Jacob BANTER has a large
ground hog which he is feeding
with his other hogs. Joe thinks
that they will fatten nicely
together.
VIOLA.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
Skunk Hollow

Sam Helber's boys called on
John H. Wagner, one day last
week.
Clara Wagner called on hel
friend, Clara Walter, last week.
Sarah Zenrick of Lancaster, Wis
tied John Wagner and Seth W.
Sollenberger, one day last week
and also presented her father with
fine horse.
Harry Zenrich was Rush
Creek visitor last week.
G. w. Walter is considerably
under the weather at present.
Hello, Good Hope, received your
postal, was surprised and also
pleased; very pretty merry widow,
beats even old crupper's. Would
very much like to come and eat
watermelon and cantelopes, but
can't just now as was just over
may come before long again.
Kathryn Wagner was a Sugar
Grove caller Friday of last week
Mrs. John Wagner is very sick
again, but is some better at this
writing.
Manuel Ellinger called on John
H. Wagner, Saturday.
John H. Wagner is cutting corn
for Ed Klump, at present.
Mrs. Clara A. Wagner sold a
fine fat calf to Mr.. Alvey,
butcher of Sugar Grove, Monday
afternoon.
Miss Callle Kneller of Lancas
ter, visited her nephew, Dar
Kneller, for few weeks.
S. w. Sollenberger was Sugar
Grove caller, Saturday.
Miss Rosetta Shull called on
Mrs. Kate Sollenberger, Saturday
afternoon.
Jacob Ulmer was Lancaster
caller, Friday.
Clara Wagner called on hel
mother, Mrs. Sollenberger, Satur'
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
WATCH A SUMMER COLD. =

Sometimes the colds of Summer hang
on so persistertly that strength is gone,
health undermined, and possibly serious
I.ung troubles follow.
Eckman'" Alternative, beyond alr other
medicines, has proved effective in such
cases. Read the evidence.
Ellsworth. MINI.
Gentlemen: Send me a bottle OF your
Alternative. / have used it with excel.
lent results and want 1t for one of the
Sisters at the Convent here
lSigned) William Il. Il. Grimm.
Eekman's Alternative is good for
throat and lung troubles, and u on sale
IN
AT all druggists. Ask for booklet
Of cured cases, or write to the Eek,
man Mfg. Co., Philadelphia ,Ps.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
New Town

Not seeing any items from this
place, we decided to jot down d few
of the most important happenings of
the week.
Mr.. John Everhart was visitor at
this place, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder of
Glouster, visited Mr. and Mrs. V. A.
Johnson, Sunday.
Mr.. Leigh Polling of Old Town, was
social caller at this place, Sunday.
How do you like typewriting Leigh?
Oh, you prof Kid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Snider and
daughter Pansy, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Valley Johnson, Sunday.
Bill Montgomery called on Noah
Woods, Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Johnson made an even
ing call on Mrs. Harvey Woods, Sun
day.
Hello, Miss 5-l-7. Hurry up and
send me post card of "Pug."
Ed and Winfield Snyder and sister
Cora of Glouster, are visiting among
relatives at this place, at present.
Abe Snider is sawmilling for Mr..
Parks.
L will close and come again.
SLIPAWAY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
Sans Creek

Walter Pierce, wife and son Virgil
returned home Monday, after several
weeks visit with the formers father
and family, near Ashville.
Charles Polling, wife and daughter
Gertrude returned to their home in
this place.
Mrs. Catherine Mahorney left We'd
nesday for Columbus where hel
daughter Mrs. Catherine Craw ford
will accompany her TO Tuscara was
county.
Roy Robinson left Friday for Co
iumbus, after few days visit with
his parents, Preston Robinson and
wife.
The eldest daughter of Francis
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
A Narrow Escape

Edgar N. Bayliss, a merchant of
r o b ins sonville, Del, wrote !:
"About two years ago ! was thin
and sick, and eoughed all the time
and if | did not have consumption,
it was near to it. l commenced
using Foley's Honey and Tar, and
it stopped my cough, and ! am
now entirely well, and have gained
twenty-eight pounds, all due to
the good results from taking Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar" Bort d Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
Testifies After Four Years

Carlisle Center, n. Y, G. B.
Burhans, writes; "About four
years ago | wrote you that / had
been entirely cured of kidney
trouble by taking two bottles OF
Foley's Kidney Remedy, and after
four years / am again pleased to
state that l have never had any
return of those symptoms, and
am evidently cured to stay cured. -
Foley's Kidney Remedy will do the
same for you. Bort Il Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
Thursday. September 9. 1909.
NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Little RaCCOOn Creek

Preaching services at Mt. Pleasant,
Sunday night was well attended.
Fred, Harry and Lucy Heinlein
were the Sunday guests of Wesley
Riggs and family.
Howard and Bertha Lane, were the
Sunday guests of Ruth Oswald.
Lauretta Stone is visiting relatives
In Van Vert County.
Henry Engle and little son attend.
ed preaching at Fairview, Sunday.
Mark Simpson, of Middleport, is
visiting his brother John, of Pleasant
Valley.
Howard and Bertha Lane and Ruth
Oswald attended preaching at Fair
view, Sunday.
School opened at Mt. Pleasant, Mon
day morning with Clarence lien for
teacher.
Albert Redick was the Sunday
guest of Abe Trimmer.
L. f. Parish is slowly improving.
Mrs. Pearley Johnson is entertain
ing her sister from New Holland O..
Theodore Stone and family attend
ed preaching at Fairyiew Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
Certificates Issued

At the examination held on
Saturday, September 4th, 1909.
the following teachers received
certificates
E. w. Cresap. High school, three
years.
j. S. Worral, High school, two
years.
Lucy Harsh, Elementary. three
years.
w. F. Krinn, Elementary, two
years.
Louise Bright, Elementary, one
year.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
Death OF Mrs. Henry Johnson.

We record, with deep regret, the
death Of Mrs. Henry Johnson. wife
of the II. V. Ry. engineer. Her
demise occurred Tuesday morning
OF typhoid fever, and the funeral
will occur Thursday afternoon
from the house, Rev. G. r. Will
son officiating. She leaves hus-
band and three children TO mourn
her early departure, Her death
10 sad blow to her husband and
family.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
Boards Of Health.

The ninth conference of the
Boards of Health of Ohio will be
held in Cincinnati, Ohio, October
II and l5. All village and town
ship boards should send a repre-
sentative to this conference.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
FOR YOUR HAIR.

If Rexall "o3" Hair Tonic does not
eradicate dandruff, stop the hair from
falling out, and grow new hair to your
entire satisfaction, we will, return every
cent you paid us for it. Surely no offer
couldbe faret. Two sizes, soc. and fi.oo.
+. s. Case and Opera House Drug Stor'
rhe Rexall stores
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09

There, Mr.. Man, don't cry!
They have broken your heart, know,
And the trade that you had, which
made you glad,
is thing Of tho Long Ago.
Hs
But still you can get IL back
Thsrs is hope for the man who tries.
To recover your trade you have got to
wade
Right In and ADVERTISER
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-25
CHICAGO.

Further evidences Of the improving
state Of business generally are seen
in a lower record of failures Il a
new high tiNeday exhibit of heavy
PAYMENTS through the banks. The Of
trial report and other advice, iuli-
cate that the crops make srHeuuAble
progress. the ing condition being
entirely favorable. Unsettled Weather
IRE retarded full activity in the lead.
my retail lines. hut considerable de.
maud DEVELOPED in the Wholesale
branches OF general merchandise and
-nipmunt~ Ny dry goods houses were
larger than mSual ut This period.
DEMONSTRATION Of freight and pas.
>engrrs show expansion Thrre is a
notably increased marketing and out.
| go Of gram. and heavier movements
occur in finished products Of the mills
and factories and IN lumber. wool and
building materials
Improved demands strengthen the
conditions in iron and steel, and this
causes more drawing upon capacity
Of furnaces. FORCES. tOundrieS and car
sh US. Railroad needs come forward
quite freely now and are of more va.
| IirIy and extent than recently noted.
The effect stimulates preparations for
extended enterprise in manufacturing
| and more hands find unemployment.
| Numerous bookings strengthen opera
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-25

There are four States in which
women have the full suffrage, Idaho
Colorado. Utah and Wyoming. In 81
additional States and one Territory,
they May vote on school questions
These are C~onnHctiCut. Delaware, Flo
rtuA. Iowa. Illinois. Indiana. Ken
lucky. Kansas. NichigaN, Ma5sachu
sets. Minnesota, Mississippi. Montana
Nebraska, New HAMPSHIRE, New Jer
sry. New York, North Dakota. Okla,
ho0!a. Ohio. South Dakota, Vermont
Washington and Wisconsin. In Louis.
lama taxpayers may vote IN
taIation questions only. In Iowa also
they may vOt" on certain matters. In
Minnesota they may vote for public Ii
brur. tlualvv5. II Kansas they may
vote a. municipal elections and On
bonting niat-ers. and il Montana they
may vote on bonding questions.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-25
%R!
~~~~~@~~~

C~hicago-Gattle common to prime.
800 to $7.25; hogs. prime heavy, $50
to SS.O5; sheep. fair to choice, S4.2J
to S6.1J; wheat, No. 2, $1.57 TO S1.GO;
corn, No. ., nc to Tic; oats, standard,
sc to SIC; rye. No. .. SSc to 90c; hay,
timothy. $500 to $1,000; prairie, $500
to S14.OO: butter. choice crea merry, 24c
to DC; eggs, fresh, lSc to PIC: potatoes,
new, per bushel, SOC to $1.1O.
Detroit-CAttle, $500 to $685.; hogs,
$500 to S7.43; sheep, $3.50 to $3.50;
wheat, No. >, S1.53 to $l.54 corn, No. 8
yellow, 76c to 1Sc; oats, No. 3 white,
Gle to &c; rye, NO. 2, Ole to 92c.
Observation-Disclosures. No. 2 northern,
S1.33 to S1.37; corn, No. 3, G9c to Toe ;
ats. standard. sc to Sc: rye, No.. l.,
SIC to SIC barley. standard, 0 to SIC;
pork, mess, S1).25.
BufraIo-CatlIc. choice shipping steers.
500 to $7.2J; hogs, fan to choice, S4.OO
to $50; sheep, Common to good mixed,
500 to S4.75; lambs, fair to choice,
500 to $500.
New York-CattIo. 800 to $500;
hogs, $50 to $500: sheep. $500 to
$500; wheat. No. ; rcd. $l.1O to $1.j1;
corn. No. ,, $50 to ste: oats, natural
white, &C to soc bu,'"r. crcamcry, 22c
TO 2b" eggs. western. 1Ic to 22c.
Tolodo-Whoat. No. mixed. S1.51 to
SIP: corn. no. > mixed. TIC to TIC;
oats. No. > mixed. I3c t. GO": rye, No.
p, SIC to 3oc; clover seed, $3.50.
Indianapolis-CattIo, shipping. $500
TO 500: hogs, good to choice heavy,
$50 to S1.a5; sheep, good to choice,
$3.50 to $6.15; wheat. No.. >. $1.3G to
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-25
Ns
-ZGIZ20!!:::',N:!)
NOtf0

Naples Cltaly) bakers are on strike
and bread famine is imminent
Under the law of France, passed in
1881. trade unions have the right to
strike if they register as labor or
CARNATIONS.
The attempts Of the French govern.
lnrnt to compel the elementary teach
ers to withdraw from the trades corn-
ellis las failed.
The Scottish Coal Mine Owners As
sociation has lodged with the Miners
Federation a claim for a reduction in
wages of 1919 per cent.
Winnipeg tManitoba) electric street
railway offers an Increase OF | per
cent an hour to employees who have
been twenty five years in their servinr.
A new uniOn Of drug mixers and
makers mas been organized in Minnc-
npolis, Mimi. and Will receive a thar
ter from tn" American FcIeratioN of
Labor.
The oight-honr work day assessment
Of the b@okhjuIors' union has been
iriIrrri to t.. irr u.nt for Men work.
ing at the trade. and abolished as to
ne bindrry women
\ dispute is threatening in the
rabinot-making and joinery trade in
Westphalia and Rhin"land. Germany,
where the Employers Association is
trying to enforce a ) per cent reduc-
ton.
" ,r, -. Ja,n i- ON oct ?, a .oJ
rad union membership of 1870. 900, or
IS per cent Of all the working people.
Austria has nearly SOC. 900. or 1S per
cent. while Italy. with its immense
population. contains only POO. 900. or 6
per cent.
As regards wages. they are on the
average - per cent as high as in
France as in England and 80 per cent
as high in Germany as in England,
while tho hours of work are II per
cent longer in France and 10 per cent
longcr in Germany.
M referendum vote taken in the
IiullhrrS' Union on the proposition to
pay Il funeral benefit TO a member on
the death Of his wife wA~ G"fe:t"d.
not receiving the required two-1hi!ds
vote
Structural iron workers employed N
and around Salt Lake City, Utah.
have ~'Iu,h TO- III advance from 81
TO $I-u a day. The" assert that the
wage ~rafe in Sol, Lake City is lower
than that in any ether part of the
county
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-25
10000 TO STRIKE JUNE 80.
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers to Fight
"Open Shop Order.

More than 10000 skilled workmen.
members of the Amalgaaated Assocla-
ton OF Iron, Steel and Tin Workers,
who are employed by the American
Shee. and Tin Plate Company, will
quit work on the night of June 30, at
which time the "open-shop' order OF
the company becomes effective. Many
unskilled workmen also will be affect
ed. The decision to take this action
followed a special convention he'd IN
Pittshurg. 1t Cccasioned little surprise
as at a previous meeting, held by the
advisory board, eSOlutlonS were
adopted strongly recommending that
the union resist the company's order.
In the Pittsburg district a majority
Of the mills Of the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company. which is a
subsidiary of the United States Steel
CORPORATION, are ]nonunion. The com.
binrd plants in which a strike order
will be effective total 152 mills capac.
ity in the tin trade and fifty-one mills
in the sheet steel trade. By States
the mills are grouped as follows:
PcnDSvlvania-Greer and Shenango
plants, New Castle (tin), 80 mills;
Sharon (tin). 20 mills; Connellsville
(tinD. 6 mills. Ohio-Martins Ferry
(tinl. % mills: Bridgeport fsheet), %
mills; Cambridge (sheet), II mills;
PiQua and Struthers (sheet), 10 mills.
West Notwithstanding (tin), 10
mills. Indiana-Elwood, Anderson
and Gas City Gin), 43 mills; Muncie
(Sheet), 7 mills.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-25
FIVE SHOT IN MISSISSIPPI FEUD.
Troops Ordered to After
Sln wing Of Two Men.


DR.. A. N. Newman, chancery clerk
Of Franklin County, Mississippi, re-
Gently acquitted of the charge of kill
ing Cornelius Prichard on April 26,
was shot down in his buggy Monday
afternoon in Meadville. Silas Reyn-
0!ds. a young man who was near New
mans hu%Gy, was ais killed n three
men were injured. The shooting is
the outgrnWth of the Newman-Prich-
ard feud, which has continued in
Franklin County for some years.
After the acquitnl of Newman and
the release OF his two sons on light
bonds feeling ran high. Monday as
Dr. ,%,'Wnlan was riding past the But
Ter Building, a twO-stOry structure, a
vOliev Of shots were fired at him from
PERSONS in the building. DR.. Newman
wl< killed outright. His two sons, En-
nest and LenOX, ran to his assistance
and were wounded. the latter recetv-
iuL what is believed to be a fatal
wuund. Herbert Applewite, a lawyer.
was in range and was shot in the leg.
He was one Of the bystanders who
was wounded when Prichard was kill
ed. Il is said a man named Boyd,
who was a witness against Newman
fired the shot that killed him.