davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
INsPECTER CORNELL
 EXAMINES TUCK HING
Damaging Testimony Against Lorenzo
 Who Conducts the Depot Restaurant.

For the purpose of taking charge of the Tuck Hing case Immigration In- spector c. T. Cornell of Douglas came to Phoenix yesterday. He started out by taking the dispositions of Hing and Amelia Rynearson- It is probable that further arrests in the case will be made.
 While the inspector refused to say word about the case and what he accomplished on it during the day. it was learned that the evidence against Peter Lorenzo. the keeper of the Depot restaurant who let rooms to the Ky nearson girl, was very damaging. Lor- enzo will be examined at o'clock to- day.
 It is generally supposed that the authorities are trying to find some way by which Hing can be implicated but thus far there is no charge placed against the Chinaman whose fondness for white women will doubtless result in the deportation of two of them at least.
 Hing and the Rynearson girl were ex- amined yesterday by the inspector. The
 
 Tobias girl while still United States prisoner. is being cared for at the Crit tenton home.
 It is understood both Amelia Ky nearson and Hing made full confessions in regard to the incident of the depot restaurant. She testified that Lorenzo urged her to take the room and quit the laundry business. In the evening he brought Tuck Hing to her.
 Tuck did not deny the incident but threw the blame on Lorenzo. He said that Lorenzo came to the restaurant and told him that he had a nice girl down in a room at the Depot restaurant and Tuck hurried down. It is said also that Tuck testified to a further incident; that Lorenzo came to him once before and invited him down. When the Chinaman got there he found the girl was a negro and came away.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

it but for official reasons. and has asked MT. Hill to take a little horse back taunt with him through that mo- table scenic wonder. The special con cern of the secretary in respect of the Yosmite is not known at this end of the line but the fact that San Fran cisco is projecting an enterprise for securing water for the city in that sec- tion. and that other large projects have been suggested from time to time. Is reason enough for the secretary de- string to familiarize himself with the local conditions in that section. MT Hill expects to be gone for ten days or two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
PRIVATE EXHIBITS
 1T CH|cAG0 SHOW
All Who Wish to Make Them Win Be
 Encouraged to Do So.

The determination of the board of the Land and Irrigation exposition 4n Chicago next month seems; to have met with approval generally. and it IS hoped that all who have anything that would add interest to a display will hasten to tender 1t for the use of the board. whether they are members of that organization or not. The big show Is for the benefit of the whole terri tory and the greater the cooperation the bigger and better the show and the greater the benefit.
 In this connection there Is one point which seems to need some further ex planation. In some quarters the am nouncement that the Bartlett Heard company intended to make a private exhibit in the boards space. was con- strued as an inference that this was a special concession to that company. which is not the case. The mention of it was made only as indicative of that company's enthusiasm and it's ap- preciation of the opportunity for ad- vertising the valley.
 It is, therefore, announced that pri- vate exhibits of a worthy character are not only encouraged. but asked for. It is desired that there may be as many of them as possible. They need not be large to be desirable for good exhibits are wanted whether large or small. If one has enough of any one thing or any variety of things to make an individual exhibit and go there and look after it, so much the better for the whole show. But If he only has a few articles or a single worthy exhibit. it would probably be better to turn it over to the board of. trade. Of course. it is a board of trade show. and it is presumed that those in this county who have the ma terial for large individual displays. aI- ready belong to the board of trade or will be public spirited enough to join One would hardly be public spirited enough to go to such expense for the good of the valley unless he was pub lie spirited enough to support home institutions. and especially the orV that is backing the show. But tte point is that nobody is barred from helping along a good thing and gen eral cooperation is desired.
 One other thing should be made plain, and that is that an individual exhibit must really be an exhibit and not mere advertising booth. Those who have exhibits can. of course. dis opse of their literature also. but mo- body will be allowed to take up the space allotted to the board of trade for the sole purpose of passing out lit. erature advertising their private un- dertakings.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

The case against Lorenzo is consid- cred to be very strong The extreme penalty for harboring an alien for pur- poses of prostitution is five years in the penitentiary with an additional fine.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

Arizona Aerie of Eagles. No. IFS. meets at the odd Fellows hall Monday night at s o'clock. A full attendance is desired. By order of the Worthy Pres ident.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
HOT FLASHES
 ALMOST GONE
Woman in Aurora Gets Relief From Troubles By Taking Cardui,
 the Woman's Tonic.

Aurora, Ind.-'I was suffering from the change and had those hot flashes and severe backache all the time. At times I could hardly straighten up.
 q read about Cardui and got a bottle from our druggist and it helped me at once. Now the hot flashes have almost gone and I feel much better.
 T have recommended Cardui to several lady friends"
 You need not be afraid to take Cardui, whenever you feel that you need tonic. Its use will not in terfere with that of any other medi- cine you may be taking. Its action is after effects. Being purely vegetable and intoxicating. Cardui can safely be taken by young or old, and can do nothing but good.
 Cardui acts on Woman's constitu- ton, building up womanly strength, toning up womanly nerves regulating womanly organs. A half century of success with thousands of cures sim liar to the one described above, amply prove it's real. scientific medicinal merit.
 You are urged to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. It will help you.
 NOTE@The Cardui Home Treat ment for women. consists of Cardui. (sI, Thedford's Black-Draught (25c), or Velvo (5Oc) for the liver and Cardin Antiseptic (50c). These remedies may be taken singly. by themselves if desired. or three together. as com plete treatment for woman's ills. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chatta- nooga, Tenn, for special instructions and 64-page book. Home Treat ment for women." sent in plain wrapper, on request.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
TO MEET SECRETARY sALLIN

GER-Engineer L. c. Hill of the re- clamation service left last night for Sacramento where he will meet Secre- tary of the Interior Ballinger with whom he will take little trip through the California hills. The secretary Is
 desirous of seeing the Yosmite valley, not only for the pleasure of
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

Have you read Mir. Geissinger's ar ticle about the City of Good wiil'' in Golfers of August 18th. Hinck- ley's Postoffice News Store has a fresh supply.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

"The BOHEMIAN GIRL"-Re- hearsals will begin tonight at the School of Music of the Bohemian Girl the opera by Balf which was given so successfully last year. It will be given by the pupils of the school November g during fair week. Many of the principals will be the same that sang in the opera last year.
 MRS. LATHAM HoME-Mrs. Latin am and John Latham returned home yesterday from Chicago. where they spent the summer
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

. Fresh ranch eggs. 4Oc per dozen McKee's.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04

Herbert Triple was Sugar
Grove caller Friday.
Geo. Burnside, of Sugar Grove,
visited John Wagner's, Friday
evening.
Clara Mirgon called on her
mother Mrs. Saul Shull, Wedn's.
day.
Crist Shull, of Tat!le Hulluw,
called on bis father n.law, : W.
Sollenberger, one day last week
like the way the fellow fnund
out who Skunk Hollow scrihe is
l can tell you the editor don't toll
all he knows and that is right
Hurrah for the DEMOCRAT. SENTINEL
every time and forever.
Katie Wagner was the recipient
of fine gold watch and chain
presented to her by the Alton
Watch Company. 1t is a dandy
Obj CRuprER
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Pleasant Hill

Thomas Kline and wife spent
last Sunday with their parents of
this place.
Sherman Septer, the county
trusnt officer was sent on wild
goose chase, but he did not get his
goose. We wish you more success
next time.
Mr.. Woltz spent Sunday with
Jacob Kline.
We are having some winter
weather at present.
Moses Stuart purchased some
hay from VIM. Woltz, one day last
week.
B. l.. Edwards, of Buck Run,
has been engaged in hauling lum-
ber for Prof. G. Woltz.
Nelson Wilson is working for
Jacob Kline at present.
George Clark called on Jacob
Kline, of Pleasant Hill, Tuesday.
Mrs. Lila Long went to work
for Keller, Of Gibisonville.
GIRLDIsE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
New MCLiquivlile

Quite cold wave spread over
this place Fridoy.
Frank Polling attended pro-
tracted meeting at the u. b.
Church at Logan, Wednesday
evening.
Sawmilling and hauling lumber
seems to be the chief pursuit at
this place at present.
Quite crowd attended the
dance at Frank Miller's, Thursday
evening
Quarterly meeting wes held at
Bethany, Saturday evening.
Ely Bright made a business
trip to Logan, Thursday evening.
Miss Addie Rutter ls doing eul-
mary work for Mrs. Frank Fickel.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
A. Polling, Saturday Jan. Both, a
boy.
Messrs, Clark and Polling put in
a new pump at the No. 0 School
last week.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Cedar Grove

Several Of our citizens attended
the funeral of VIM. Unger at Pine
Groye. The services were con-
Quoted by VIM. A. Harble, of
Black Jack.
Harry Gordon and wife visited
the latter's mother in Laurel Tp.
Sumner Rose has purchased
himself farm at Cedar Grove
Lon Oldfeld has added to the
appearance of his farm by the way
of new fence.
Therman Becker and Herbert
Lovesey are visiting friends at
Lithopolis, o.
Frank Lindsey, wife and daugh-
ter visited with Mrs. Mary Linn,
last Sunday.
Hulda BANTER, who has been on
the sick list for some time is con-
valescing.
Charley Shaw and Joe Hamil
ton, of So. Bloomingville, passed
through our village, last Thurs
day, looking up the interest of the
telephone.
Jacob. Banter and family were
Logan shoppers, last Tuesday.
Will Hamilton, who has been
sick for some time is letter at this
writing, RED BIRD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
StringtOWn

Quite number from this place
attended the sale at Ridenour's,
Tue sday.
Mrs. Jacob Matthias, of Enter
prise, called on her mot her, one
day last week.
Loyenia Linton was the guest of
Mrs. Joel Harsch, Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Emmons spent sever
al days of last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Erwin Krinn.
Quarterly meeting at Union,
Thursday evening was well attend.
ed. superintendent r A, Hit
conducted the meeting and preac h.
ed very interesting sermon.
Mrs. James Woods and son were
Logan visitors, Tuesday.
Rev. M. II. White took dinner
with John Weaver and family,
Wednesday.
j. w. Azbell called on Allen
Murphy, Sunday evening.
S. A. Matthias made business
trip to Logan, Monday,
John klinger was busily engag-
ed in cleaning snow drifts out Of
the highways, Monday.
Old Mr.. Ground Hog could we'll
see his shadow, Tuesday.
Noah Beougher was a Logan
visitor, Monday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Skunk Hollow

Well, as we write this week s
items rything Is white with
snow drifts as high as the fence
in places and still showing. 1t is
quite change from the oceans Of
mud we had to contend with last
week.
Jesse Shull, Will Weidner, Fred
Gruner, Worth Daubenmier and
Mr.. Garret, of Sugar Grove, are
busy hauling coal to the Crockett
Run oil well. Hope they get a
hummer.
John Klump and son Ed butcher
ed one day last week.
VIM. Triple and Seth Sollen-
berger, Jr., took job of ditching
for Charles johnson.
Caroline Ulmer called on Mrs.
Julia Klump, Thursday of last
week.
Clara Wagner called on her
friend, Clara Walter.
Hiram Shull is seen mixing
mud back and forth to Crawtis.
What is the attraction Hiram?
Peter Matthias, our genial car
penter, is laying the foundation
for Frank Miller's house.
S. W. Sollenberger visited his
daughter Mrs. Geo. Burnside, of
Sugar Grove, Thursday.
Solomon, the ant eater, is max
ing his home on Rush Creek
Saul Shull called on s. W.
Sollen berger, Friday.
Charles Walter called on John
Wagner, Sunday.
Noah Blosser, of Enterprise,
more commonly known as Santa
Claus, was through here buying
fur the other week. He is jolly
fellow and will do the square deal
by everybody. He would not
cheat anybody. | will youch that
in black and white.
Dupler Bros. contemplate NOV.
ing their sawmill before long.
Will Kernmiller is busy saving
the dutch school house up in win.
ter wood.
was very glad to see Good
Hope in the paper again. 1t was
like talking face So face with old
old friends,
Charles shull Is busy hauling
lumber to remodel his two houses.
l wonder il he is looking for a
house beast, are you Charley
Kathryn Wagner called on Clara
Walter, Friday. They are trying
to learn and play the song of
Georgia. Hurrah for Georgia.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Starr

Winter winter winter, it sure
ly looks like it now, snow is drift
ed as high as the fence here. We
are getting some of the western
snow storms now, good idea to
have it divided up.
Albert Robson is visiting among
friends at this place.
Ash Stevenson is making his
home at Lafe Eggleston's, of New
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
@M&S&&&&& &H
81 SOCIETY NEWS OF I:
81 OTHER TOWNS (:
West Hooking

Mrs. Anna Hunt and son have
moved from the Widows Row"
near Tarlton to the Judy farm on
Moccasin.
May McClelland was the guest
of her friend, Mildred kershner,
over last Thursday night.
Howard Hickman, of Grinnel
Iowa, was the guest of 5 j. Wolfe
and family, part of last week.
F. A. Carlisle, of Portsmouth,
o., was the pleasant guest of A.
M. Fox, over Wednesday night.
David Good and family, of near
Tariton, moved Last week on D. A
McClelland's farm on Moccasin.
Clay Chambers was in Stouts-
vile, Thurday.
Geo. Turner and a lady from
Columbus, were married in Gallia
Co., by Rev. Clark Turner, Sun
day.
Mesdames. F. +. and w. w. Nc.
Clelland and Leota McClelland
were Circleville shoppers, Wed
nesday.
Maize White visited over We'd
nesday night with her friend,
Jessie McClelland.
Mrs. G.. G. Johnston is GONZALES
cling from a siege of pneumonia.
Mrs. Clark Bailor and her vener-
able mother, Mrs. Mary Seesholtz
were the pleasant guests of Mrs.
Arch Fox, last Monday.
NJ. L. Judy and wife entertained
to dinner on last Wednesday, f.
A. Carlisle, of Portsmouth.
Mrs. Harrison Creaglow called
on Mrs. G. w. Bowers, last Tues
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
IleSbOrO

We are enjoying Western bliz-
zard at this place, the streets and
public highways are almost block
AIDED With snow drifts. Mrs Sadie
George was surrounded with a
huge drift, and VIM. Vancuren
observed the Sabbath day BY
cleaning about six inches of snow
out of the third story of his house
Mrs. Hooper, an aged lady went
out calling to near neighbor and
struck huge snow drift, but had
the courage of a much younger
person and waded through by the
hardest effort.
Michael Engle was business
caller at this place, Monday.
Adam Schaal was seen in our
midst, Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Allison and chill
dren visited her mother, Mrs
Catharine Hooper, Thursday.
John Linton and wife passed
through this place, Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Bowers and son Wis
tied Mrs. S. A. lies, Tuesday.
Frank Nihiser broke bread with
VIM. Vancuren and family, Wed
nesday.
Michael Engle and wife visited
Nick Bowers and wife, Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Gordon and children
visited l.. B. Mills, Friday.
Scott Bowers visited his grand
parents, of this place, Wednesd ay.
s. S. Allison called on Wm Van
curen, Sunday afternoon.
John Ferguson returned ho me
from Columbus, Wednesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Fickel Jan. 22nd., II daughter.

Fickel Jan, 22nd,, II daughter,
Frank Poling Waited Ro bert
Snyder and wife, of Logan, last
Sunday.
Hellow % So. Washington
street, Columbus, subscriber, send
me card when you see this and
tell me how you like your paper.
Mrs. Elizabeth Redo, OF the
queen city, is visiting Samuel Cell
and family at present.
Mrs. Samuel Cell called on Mrs.
d. Polling, Sunday.
BIBLlophILE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
,or w. e. schonley. last week

for w. f. Schooley, last week.
Ike Swackhammer, of Pole Ridge
who has been confined to his bed
with erysipelas for several weeks,
is able to be out again, and is at
this writing visiting his daughters
near Kingston, Ohio.
j. b. Pritchard, of East Pike
Run, was a business visitor on our
creek, two days last week.
Charity schooley, of this creek,
visited her daughter, Mrs. S. p.
Seitz and family, near Laurelville,
last week. LITTLE JOE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Blue Greek

Everything is lovely and snow
flying thick and fast.
Fred and Dock Fetherolf haye
got TO be the Champion tie makers
in this vicinity.
ALMA Schooley has been doing
house work for Mrs. IF. Schooley
for the past week.
e. II. Schooley and Clinton
Acker built kitchen and porch
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04

Plymouth, till he gets work on the
railroad again.
Mrs. Oneille and Bert Robson
called at Mary Il. Cruise, Friday.
Fl. Cruise, wife and son, made
trip to New Plymouth, Friday.
People have been making the
plow turn the sod pretty lively
during the nice weather, but the
snow storm made the farmers hunt
the fire and wait for spring.
Come ON Va. and we will take a
sleigh ride as you said you hadn't
snow enough to track rabbit, we
can now run them in drift.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04

FARM FOR SALE-Good farm
of 40 acres adjoining the village
of Rockbridge. Good ut,build-
ings, good water. Convenient TO
school and church.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04

rIRzAH:
Gold Medal Flour makes perfect bread.
RowEsA.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04

A. +. MATTHIAS,
Feb. 4, 3-wks. Rockbridge, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
$l Mems Shirts 5oc

For our @After Inventory Sale" we offer special Mems negIigee shirts in plaited and plain bosoms. Practically every color. These shirts sell regularly everywhere at $I.00. our Alter Inventory Sale price Mon- Snk day .... OyX
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

All wool black and white shepherd checked Skinner
 throughout collar with black BensaEn silk trimmed buttons and large patch pockets Skirt shows the high bad effect tight fitting around the hps full flare. $2500 values. Mon %1A (Q days sale price Ys@ssT "
 All wool henOn striped strictly tailored These suits shown in all cOr Coats lined sleeve Trimmed buttons and large patch pockets trimmed with strips of the material 5000 values offered Mondays Introductory Sale the special Hfn fAG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

After-Inventory Sale of Underwear Final Clearance Sale of muslin underwear These are ex ceIent values left from our Great White Sale.
 Long chemise. ribbon run. worth up to $50 0QN Monday special -. -. ..................TOY
 Chemse worth regularly $500. to be offered CT <0 in Mondays sale special ...................V .Vs'VT Skirts worth regularly .5O. offered Mon Q<M day special .,... .. .................. OVT
 Another lot of skirts worth up to $500. to be E1 I2 offered in this After Inventory Sale special. VS'A&O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Fol our '.After Inventory Sale''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Tams for children in all colOrs. in wool. serge. also in gun metal. patent leather. eorduroys, etc. Regularly priced at soc. $I.00. $1.5O. $2.0O,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Ready-to- Wear Section Is Offering Rare F
On Womens Stylish Spring Apparel

All chiffon with 36nch Skinner showing shape collar ad with Bensane silk patch pockets. Skirts flare bac grey, copenhagen n the shade of Worth $2500 Monday CD An %. e =. ..
 Elegant novelty cloth 34inch folds and butn These shown all coon. and EfS 0Q worth easily 5000. sale price Monday Y@eIO
 All wool French all coo Coats 36ch long Peau de cyne lined throughout Shape collar trimmed with braid Skirts
 the full flare effects These worth easily $500 %0D S
 price Monday .Y@@~'~V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
After Inventory Bargains

Arbiter hand plated linen stationery. Two styles. Sell ing regularly at 25c the box. Monday special the 11N box
 Fancy back combs in imitation amber and she'll Values 25c to 65c offered in After Inventory Sale 1SN Monday Speclal
 Hirch's violet perfume ammonia for toilet and 7N bath. Monday special :.............s
 Wild rose tacum powder perumed. Regularly SM worth l5c Monday special .......r.............~
 4 ounce bottle of machine oil Monday spe- AN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
New Spring Hats at I-3 of

Monday we offer sample lot of new spring hats. These L. F Castle hats and have just been received They both tailored and trimmed effects for ladies and misses No two alike Displaying advanced spring styles We bought them for onehd of manufacturers price, and marked them accordingly You would expect see these prices in July instead of January You must these C2 02 styles. For Monday prices range upward of Y0sTO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
65c Ruff Weave Silks 33c

2500 yards of new rough weave silks. 24 inches wide. Excellent qualify and material Suitable for sus Color range for Mondays sale includes three shades of brown aho navy blue. cardinal amethyst pink light blue the shade of com and gray. These goods sold here in Montgomery 65c the yard They have been sod in any store for less than 5oc. our After Inventory QQN Sale price for Monday special ...............SOY SOY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Sale of Hosiery

Quite remarkable are the. hosiery values we are offering for Mondays After Inventory Sale. Remember the hosiery department is now in the Washington Ave. store
 Black embroidered hose. worth up to $l.5O. sale price Monday C1 QO special ............ y
 Another lot of black embroidered hose. also solid black and colored silk hose. worth from $2.25 to $2.50, Monday spe- C1 KN
 Guaranteed quality of ladies lise hose in all colors. Regular 65c values offered IoN Monday special .. ..........fyT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Sl0Novelty Cloth Skirts $8.50
 Shipment of new mannish striped cloth skirts. in stylish flare effects all in beautiful spring shadngs Skirts that sell regularly tip to 5000 co EN to be offered in Mondays sale special. spOs OV See Sensational SGie of Infants Caps 0n Page 25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Fancy headwear for children. in black. brown. and white. including the very popular rough rider hats, with brim turned up on one side. For Mon days Sale we offer them at one-third of regular price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
$7.5O New Spring Skirts $4.98

Shipment of Spring skirts just received. all wool chiffon panama In black. navy and brown. Trimm- ed with three rows of snappng at the bottom. Silk covered buttons. and strappins made in plain effects. Strictly new models. Sale GA0Q price for Monday .....a. {. D ..s.a.-.. sa'es "