davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-04
SOCIETY NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Pike Run No. 10
aX::X:X:X:XXXXX3

John Stephenson, CT Circleville,
was the guest of his brother A. f
Stephenson and family from Sat
urday until Monday.
Marion Devault and son Noah
have been engaged in making
locust posts the past week.
Sylvester Deyault called on
A. f. stepenson, Sunday.
Abe Hawk, of Tar Hollow, was
the guest of his niece, Mrs. Owista
Stephenson and family Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Jessie Dlehl was seen in our
midst Wednesday.
Gurnie Smith was seen moving
load of furniture to his new
home. He will commence keeping
house at the old Stephenson place
on Pike Run.
james Garrett and Ambrose
Stephenson made business trip to
Haynes, Monday.
Mrs. Irene Smith made a bust.
ness trip to Haynes, Thursday
and brought home with her her
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Tailor, and
her two daughters.
l. 9. Lacy, our huxter, is doing
very fine business at present.
Simeon Seitz and son, of Laurel
vile, were the guests Of his father,
VIM. Seitz, part of this week.
Rosa Devault called on Sarah
Deyaut, Thursday.
James Bethel and brother was
engaged h hauling fodder part of
last week.
Bert Smith made business
trip to Jimtown, Friday.
Ellie Simmons called on his
uncle Marion Devault and family,
Bert Smith and wife called on
Marion Devault one day this week.
Rev. Writenhouse was seen
passing. through our yiclnity.
Albert Smith and wife were
seen on our roads Saturday.
Ellis Smith was seen our creek
Friday Of this week.
Nelson Hart and wife and Rosa
Devault were the Sunday guests of
A. T.. Stephenson and family.
Samuel Wigans was seen on our
roads Sunday.
VIM. Seitz and granddaughter
Carrie Reed, was seen on our
streets Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Mercer and daugh-
ter was seen in our midst Sunday.
Martin Kneece and wife, of
Laurelville, were attending meet
ing at Bryant Graham, Satur-
day night and Sunday.
A. f, Stephenson was working
the road Saturday.
Jackson Devault and wife at
tended church at Bryant Graham,
Saturday night and Sunday,
Ross Hawk, of Lockbourne, is
visiting his brother-in-law, A, +.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-04
Good Hope

Yes the weather is all that
could be expected for this time of
the year, always plenty of rain
and mud, 90 we wont complain for
fear of worse.
AS a general thing everybody is
| we'll with the exception of few
bad colds.
The following spent Sunday
with with G.. G. Starner and wife !:
Mrs. Bert Ricketts,, of Lancaster,
and children, Herbert Starner,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Boyd Goss and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Primmer.
j. G.. Byers, wife and children
Sunday with w. A. Starner and
family.
Pearl Starner, Joe Matheny and
Chas. Hoke attended the enter
tainment at Blue Valley, Tuesday
evening. All report good time.
H. Wagner and wife were bust
ness callers in Lancaster, Satur-
day.
Charles and John Starner called
on j. g. Byers and family Satur-
day evening and on their way
back caught fine large oppossum.
Goss Inboden aud wife visited
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Hoch, Sunday.
Misses Sylvia Hoch and Lille
Starner called on Miss Cecil Star
ner, Sunday afternoon.
Frank Heft lost a valuable
horse.
Chas. Starner went to Sugar
Grove to have carbuncle treated
on his cheek which came very
near terminating in blood poison.
w. A. Starner took large load
of baskets to Sugar Grove for
Bert Hedge.
Fred Wagner is very busily en-
gagged in the lumber business.
Bert Hedge and wife and Frank
Hughes spent Sunday with Hiram
Hughes, of near Written Rock.
Rev. Conkel preached to a large
audience at this place Sunday
evening.
We were glad to see Miss Nettie
Crist able to be at church Sunday
evening, after having a long siege
of poor health.
Joe Crist and wife attended
church at this place Sunday even
lug.
j. C. Byers is not so we'll at this
writing.
Miss Hazel Starner called on
Miss Hulda Hoke, Sunday.
Murray Starner, wife and
daughter Edna, attended preach
ing at Mt. Pizgah, Sunday.
Well Happy Ike, how did you
enjoy your answer on bug juice?
We all had a hearty laugh over it,
and now to endeaver to bother Old
Crupper with few more perpleX-
ing quotations as to what "high-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-04

Stephenson and family of this
place.
Boys get ready for wedding
will be had in the near future.
RED Fox.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-04
Pleasant View Va.

good old dominion. Two more O1
our good old Ohio people have
showed their good sense and
judgement by purchasing farms in
old Va. in the persons Of Messrs.
A. f. Matthias and John Dupler.
Mr.. Dupler is brother to Mr..
Frank Dupler, who missed a good
proposition In Virginia farm
when he was here last spting. The
gentleman are both from Rock
bridge, Ohio. Mr., Dupler pur-
chased two farms, one of 73 acres
and the other 81 acres down at the
Ninterham Station, 3 miles of
Amelia G. H., County seat of
Amelia County. The farms both
lie together and are fine invest.
ments. Mr.. Dupler has fine To-
cation and will have beautiful
home. Mr.. Matthias has not pur.
chased yet but has farm in view,
and we sincerely hope he will buy
and become one of our citizen.
While here took trip to HamI-
ton Roads, Va, to see the big war
fleet returning from it's tour
around the world. They say it
was a grand sight. Mr.. Matthias
entertained himself awhile on the
beach in digging clans and oysters.
He ate some and said they were
fine. They also took trip around
the historical old cities of Rich
mond and Petersburg, Va. While
here they visited Isaac Weaver
and family at his Pleasant View
farm and said they did not blame
Mr.. Weaver for liking Virginia
with such fine farm and home,
and last but not least such fine
climate. Beautiful flowers are in
bloom, the grass is green, the sun
shines and the weather is warm
and beautiful and all nature
smiles. The good old summer
time will soon be here. Messrs.
Dupler and Matthias will return to
their homes in Rockbridge, Friday
morning. We expect Mr.. Dupler
back in old Virginia within four
weeks with his family. We wish
them success.
Luther M. Bollinger, of Truxilla,
Va, spent Sunday night with
Grover Weaver.
The big dance at Mr.. Dicken-
sons Wednesday night the II,
was we'll attended. Messrs. Grow
er Weaver, Whitener and Bowman
furnished the music. There will
be another one Saturday night,
the 9th. Everybody is looking
forward to big time.
Mrs. A. G. Allemony returned
to her home at Maplewood, Va,
Monday evening the 18th. from
Palm Beach, Florida, where she
has been spending the past four
with her daughter, Mrs.
Wise Perry.
G. F. Mann and wife called on
the formers mother Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. G. B. Weyant called on
Mrs. 1. Weaver one day last week.
Sarah Weaver spent Sunday
night with AIDA Weyant.
Mr.. Weaver and Weyant are
busy grubbing.
Jack johnson and wife are the
guests of Lafayette Mann and
wife, of Otterburn.
Messrs. A. f. Matthias and John
Dupler, of Rockbridge, Ohio, were
tie guests of /. Weaver and fam
lily Tuesday.
Mrs. Isaac Weaver and daugh-
ter Miss Sarah, were the pleasant
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
Case Goes to Supreme Court

Mr.. Jacobsen, of the Lamb-Davis
Lumber Company, says the Huffmaster
right of way case, which was decided
in the superior court about three weeks
ago, will be appealed. This case was
twice tried in the superior court OF
Chelan county. The first trial was had
last spring, resulting in verdict OF
$1,000 for the defendant. The court
granted new trial, in which the de-
fendant was given verdict by the jury
for $1,758. 1t is from this verdict the
Wenatchee Valley and Northern railway,
the plaintiff in the case, have appealed.
Reeves & Reeves represent the plain
tiff and Martin & BaTows of Wenatchee
represent the defendant. The matter
involves a right of way for the railroad
company, the land lying in the Chum-
stick valley, sixteen miles north Of this
Dlace.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
$4,000 LAND DEAL
A. E. and R. [. PeaLe, of Everett, Have
Bought the Albright Place.

The Peake brothers closed deal
last week with Charles Albright for his
Chumstick ranch, 1913 acres, IS Of
which is in cultivation. There is over
100 acres Of first class land in the tract,
with an abundance of water for irriga-
ton, a good eight-room house, large
barn and other outbuildings. The sale
price is understood to be SIS, 900, and
the buy is considered to be good
one. Mr.. Albright bought the place
five years ago from E. D. Northup,
paying $500 for it.
The purchasers will set out a large
acreage in trees next spring, and may
subdivide it and place a portion on the
market. The Wenatchee Valley and
Northern railway runs through the land
and may establish a station in the inn
mediate vicinity. The land is eight
miles from Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
S1.O0 Per Year
A SHOOTING ARRAY IN TOWN
Henry Miller, CoIored Man, Shot by J.
u. Fritz-MiIler VIII Probably
Recover

Henry Miller, one-half Of the colored
population Of Leavenworth, was shot
Thursday night Of last week by ]. G.
Fritz, owner of the Bank Bar.
Miller was in Fritz's saloon, and was
drunk. Fritz ordered him to go out
and insisted on his leaving by the back
door. Miller said he would 60 by the
front exit, but upon reaching the door
turned and insulted Fritz. Whereupon
the latter forcibly elected Miller from
the back entrance. The negro then
picked up an ak and struck at Fritz,
denting the door post. Fritz secured
a revolver and fired at Miller, who ran
down the alley. Fritz fired again. This
shot struck the colored man near the
middle of the back, just at the right of
the spine, and came out above the col
lar bone near the neck.
After being shot Miller fell; but rose
and walked a few rods; when his
muscles relaxed and he sank to the
ground. He was removed to the city
hall. DR.. Elmer was called and ad-
ministered to the wounded man, giving
as his opinion the man was not dan
gerously hurt. Later Miller was treated
by City Physician Hoxey, who stated
the colored man was paralyzed below
the wound, and that he could not live.
Miller was placed on cot in the
city hall. A man known as Smitty''
installed as nurse. Later the wounded
was removed to DR.. Hoxsey's hospital,
where he now is. The colored man
has lived in Leavenworth about half
year. He has been a quiet, industri-
Gus fellow, but whisky caused his un-
doing.
After some delay Fritz was arrested
and placed under bonds by Justice OF
the Peace Geo. P. Rice for his appear
ance Monday.
Monday the hearing was adjourned
to Thursday, and then to Saturday,
when, no more adjournments being
possible under the law, the hearing will
have to be held.
Miller is reported as resting well,
though complaining somewhat of pain
in his right arm.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
Brought in Leavenworth Booze

Gus Johnson came in on No. 4 Sat
urday night from Leayenworth, having
the appearance OF a walking booze
shop. He had with him about one
dozen bottles Of beer, several bot
ties of whisky and one bottle Of alco-
hol. Inasmuch as he brought in with
him an amount in excess OF the limit
prescribed by law he was taken in by
Sheriff Ferguson and Chief Inscho. He
will be given an examination this after
noon by Judge Palmer. Wenatchee
World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12

Harry Krollpfeiffer, superintendent
of the Chelan Consolidated Copper Co.,
arrived from the company's camp on
Monday. He says work in the tunnel
is making good progress. +. c. Buck
ingham, foreman, spent several days
here last week.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

STORES RcBBED IN MIssIoN-Several
thefts which have taken place in toe Mission
within day two bear the earmarks of hsv-
day night the stationery store of Otto Thueitzer
at 1881 Valencia street was entered and 2 guam
tlty of dime novels OF the lurid type were taken
Saturday night James II. Trevethicks store
next door visited and small quantity Of
marbles. lead pencils. rubber balls and soap
disappeared.
On January l. 1908. the Metropolitan
museum. New York, contained $3.50 OBJ
jects of art
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
DIAMOND TIRE
MEN CELEBRATE
A. E. Hunter Lends Valuable
Assistance When Contest
Is Over

The popular members-ef the Diamond
rubber company had a great jollifca-
tion on automobile row last night
when the racing cars returned to the
city. The fact that Diamond tires
were on the cars that won the first
and second prizes IN the road race
was the occasion OF their joy. The
fact that these cars brought home
their tires was the excuse for their
celebration.
Another incident of the big contest
was the quiet piece of work on the
part Of \. E. Hunter, the local agent
Of the Mitchell cars and vice presi-
dent of the Automobile Dealers asso-
citation of California. There was ex-
ceedingly good work by those in charge
of the telephones along the course,
but when so many cars went out OF
commission there We're some whose
absence was not accounted for.
After the last car went by Hunter
Jumped into his auto and went over
the course to see if any assistance was
needed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
INDIANS VIEW
SPEEDING Autos
Large Gathering Is Seen Along
the Course at Santa
Rosa

There were amusing scenes along
the coarse of the roa drace yesterday.
Indians with their families watched
the contest Men who have lived for
years in Santa Rosa say they never
saw so many Indians come together
before.
The fact that the motor cars, the
flying devils OF the white man, were
going TO speed along the road must
have been sent over the wireless of
the red men in the mystical way that
has been recorded in the early his
tory of the west. They have seen an
automobile race. but it is question if
they will go to see another.
When one old warrior was asked
what .he thought of it he did not at
first understand what the question
was. but when It was made that his
opinion was asked about the cars
which were speeding al mile min
ute or better he pointed up the road
and down the road and merely Srunted.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
ODD NESTING PLACES
SELECTED BY ROBINS
Axle of Wagon in Daily Use Is
Chosen by Feathered Pair

The two robins which have built
their nest in the cover OF a meter at
the Market Drayton electric light
works have many precedents in the
choice Of unconventional nesting
places. a year or two ago a robins
nest was built on a bookshelf in a
night nursery at Chiselhurst which was
occupied without interruption by q
nurse and child. Four eggs were laid
and two young birds We're hatched
Two other robins built their nest on
the axle OF 2 coiliery wagon in daily
use At Seghill in Northumberland
Among other curious recent nesting
places have been the breast pocket of
2 scarecrow At AshbOurnc. a nail box
in village forge. the skeleton of a
crow and the rife range butts at Tice-
hurst usseK.-LondOn Globe
If Yellowstone park be left out of
consideration. California is first in the
number and variety Of its springs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
DISPUTE ARISES OVER
LIVINGSTONE'S BIRTHPLACE
House at BIantyre Has Tablet
That May Settle Question

1t will surprise most persons to learn
that there should be any doubt on the
subject of DR.. David Livingstones
birthplace. Authorities differ; some
say he was born near Glasgow. others
possibly the majority gave Blantyre
the honor At one OF the houses ad
joining the ruins of Blantyre Mills.
(where Livingstone admittedly worked)
a tablet. which is far from legible
bearing an inscription describing it as
being the house where Livin gstone was
born.-London Globe
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

ROAD CONTEST Is
WELL CONDUCTED
Officials Show That They Can
Successfully Handle Auto
Events

The handling of the immense crowd
that witnessed the road race at santa
Rosa Yesterday did credit to the su-
pervisors. police force. militia, and the
sheriffs force of Jack Smith. Ihere
was some crowding at times. but taken
as a whole it was surprising how well
the SPECTATORS behaved, especially when
it was considered that it was the nrsl
event of its kind that these men nave
handled. The fact that over AZ mile
course no one was struck by the swift
moving automobiles speaks wen lor @ii
concerned.
In only two cases at the start anu
finishing line was it necessary TO use
forre. and then those who had decided
tS do as they liked received the con-
demnation of their fellow cltlzehs,
which made them seek distance
where they could not hear the uh-
favorable remarks.
Credit must also be given TO the
officers of the Sonoma county auto
mobile association, and the ohlclal9
of the San Francisco motor cluo' Who
handled the contest There was not
hitch from start to finish Starter VIII
liam r. Johnson had the competing
cars up to the line on time, ana the
first car left the line promptly at
a. M. the advertised time for starting
the contest.
The officials were: Starter William
r. Johnston; assistant starters, captain
Fred A. Marriott Jr., w. b. Morrell:
clerk of course A. D. Plughoff; chle1
timer. P. r. Gillette; timers w. -.
LLOYD, w. w. Peterson, William Pedlar.
William Hinklebein; judges, Fernando
Nelson, William NJ klinger. J. II. Gray,
r. r.. rHommedieu, J. w. Griffith; ref
cree. C. C. Donovan; contest committee.
Don c. Prentis. chairman, j. r. Leppo.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

STATE BOARD OF TRADE MEETING The
regular monthly meeting ef the California state
board OF trade will be held tomorrow afternoon
al 30 O'Clock in the ferry building. The meet
ing tomorrow is change from the old schedule,
former meetings having been held Wednesdays
Several important matters are scheduled fer dis
russfon
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
IABoRER's ARM

IABoRER'S ARM BRoKEN-Charles Dasdig-
lioni laborer living at 2614 Twenty first street
fell from car at kearny and Washington
streets last night and sustained fracture OF
his right arm He was taken to the Mission
emergency hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

Philadelphia has 1890 miles of paved
and graded streets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

BURGLAR STEALS JEwELRy- Herman Sum
merfield of 293 First street reported 70 the
police that his premises bad been entered ana
apartments In his absence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-07
Men and boys clothing in base

Men and boys clothing in base
ment. O'Leary-Bowser Co.
H. G.. Stevens, lineman for the M.
& |. Railway company, left this
morning for Margie to look after
some line repairing at that place for
the M. & I. -".''' ~ = .s.~' ~.
Mrs. K. R. Lunn of St. Paul,
mother of J. D. Lunn of this city,
arrived in Bemidji last evening and
will visit at the .Lunn- home until
after the holidays. q !" - -'4s :
D. A. McFarlane left this morn.
ing for Brainerd to interview the
officials there relative to some bust
ness in connection with his office as
trainmaster for the M. & I. j
Try our No. 81 coffee and our
Tigar brand Teas. Bemidji Tea
Store, phone 423.
N. E. Carver went to Ebro yester-
day afternoon to resume operations
at, that place, where he and his
brother, O. F. Carver, are doing
some logging this winter. They are
cutting some 100000 feet of timber
for K. McIver of this city, who owns
a quantity of timber land near Ebro.
It is told, this morning, of Thomas
Stewart, the travelling representative
for Melges Bros, that he did an
heroic act in rescuing two children
from perishing in the show at Ten
strike last night. At least this is
the story given by some of the young
ladies who returned this morning
from the "Seven-cent social at
Tenstrike last evening.
Mems tailored suits at $500 and
up. O'Leary-Bowser Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-07
What the Duke Meant,

His grace the Duke of Argyll was
addressing select company In Lon
don drawing room on the present state
Of things in South Africa. II look TOR
ward to the time," he said, when the
Englishman will marry the Boer girl
and have an English wife as well!''
Respectable dowagers looked their
surprise, and the men began to smile.
Then the duke carefully explained
that he meant, Of course, that the Boer
girl should become an Englishwoman
to all intents and purposes.-Reynolds'
Newspaper
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-07
K. P. Annual Election.

The annual election of the K. P.
lodge No. 168, will be held Tuesday
evening, Dec. 9TH. All members are
requested to be present.
D. D. Miller, c. C..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-07

Notice to R. R. Contractors and Lum-
bermen.
If in need of R. r. laborers or
woodsmen, we are prepared to
furnish same on short notice.
Western Labor & Supply Co.,
521H West Mich. St.,
Duluth, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

evening. : III a5aS tz
Buy your Christmas goods at the
O'Leary-Bowser Co. = y. ~: i.
A. Lord, mill superintendent for
the, Crookston Lumber company,
left this morning for Bemidji on a
business trip.=t - ,.".#3'.~f> :
r. J. Pourpore, the. north-country
logger, came TO: the city this morn
ing from Duluth and spent today in
Bemidji on business ! s |. >>'-.s-::
S. E. Thompson, the Tenstrike
merchant, spent yesterday in Be-
mid il and returned to:his home at the
Strike" last evening. -
Mrs. Van Wick and child of In
ternational Falls came to the city
last night, returning this, morning
to International Falls.
J. C.. Parker, the logger, went to
Funkley last evening to look after
his. =, logging operations near that
place. John is a busy mortal, these
days.
H. c.. Pitblado, who lives at Inter-
national Falls, was business visitor
in Bemidji last night. He returned
to his home at the Fails" this
morning.
M. Hanson, A. J. Rust and P.
Bake were a party of Crookston
folks who came to Bemidji last
night and spent today here trans
acting business.
Judge M. A. Spooner returned
this morning from Crookston where
he spent yesterday in district court
looking after some legal matters be-
fore Judge Watts.
P. Mclaughlin of Northome came
down from his home last night and
spent the night here, returning to
Northome on this mornings delayed
M. & I. passenger train.
T. J. Welsh. of the Welsh Timber
company, came to the city last
night and spent the night and to-
day here interviewing local people
who are heavily interesting in his
company.
H. N. Douglass of the Douglass
Lumber company, and Bert
Getchell cruiser and timber
estimator, returned this morning
from Grand Forks, where they had
been transacting business.
Fred Baumgardner, lineman for
the Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change company, returned to the
city this morning from Northome,
where he had been doing some work
for the telephone company.
Louis Wideman, who is engaged
in the general mercantile business
at Laporte, came to the city this
morning from Grand Rapids and
left on the south-bound M. & I.
passenger train for Laporte.
A. G. Wedge, vice president of the
First National Bank of this city,
went to Kelliher last evening to
look after his banking interests at
that place. Mr.. Wedge spent today
at Blackjack, looking over the
business of the First National Bank
of that place, in which Mr.. Sheldon,
for whom Mr.. Wedge IS the auditor,
is Interested.
During the existance of the switch
mems strike on the Great Northern
Railway which has prevailed for a
week past, three special agents or
watchmen have been employed at
the Great Northern yards in this
city to watch the cars in the yards
and see that no freight is trihed with
or stolen outright. Norman Morrow
has ohciated. during the day time
and J.. F.: Hennessy and William
Hazen watched at night. The men
served very acceptably, and no
stunts" have been pulled off in the
yards.
James Griffin of Grand Forks, N.
D., travelling freight agent for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30

0eea juAees say emF Cetten seed Meal lalxtBre is tke real .thih9. .,s MARKS. ( GAxLE.