davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
ssme. schumann-HeinIs,s Husband peaa

Boston, Nov. 2s.-Mme. schumann- Heink, the well known singer. receiv- ed cable message, to-day announcing the death of her husband, Paul Schu- mann, at their home near Dresden. Death was due to paralysis. MT. Schu- mann was well known in musical cir- cles both in Germany and America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
BIG LOANS TO WOMEN CAUSES BANK TO CLOSE
oBERLIY, O., NATIONAL IN SE- ... RIOUS TROUBLE.

sfstlng in LOaning Mrs. Cassie l..
 Chadwick s1O2,OOO-Has Two Cheeks
 from Her as security-One for Half 2
 Million, the Other for $25O,OOO-strik-
 ing Resemblance to Woman Who
 Served Time for Forgery.
 oberlin, O., Nov. 2S.-The Citizens National bank of this place was closed this morning. The action was taken as a result of a meeting of the board of directors held yesterday. The following notice was posted on the bank door to- day:
 This bank will not open this morning, or until further notice. The bank is in charge of the national bank examiner for examination and investigation.
 A financial statement issued by the bank in September last showed the capital stock to be s60, 900; surplus, s2O,- 900; deposits, s475,O00; loans and dis counts, $S17,OOO; bonds and real estate, S133, 900; due from banks, 1000; cash on hand, $21, ,OOO. c. G. Beckwith is president of the institution. The bank was founded in 1858. It is generally ur- derstood that the bank carried notes of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick of Cleveland to a large amount.
 On Saturday there was run on the bank as a result, it is said, of a rumor that Mrs. Chadwick had borrowed largely from the institution. Officials of the bank say that $S00,000 in cash is expected from a New York bank to-. day.
 President c. T. Beckwith said to- night that he personally has assisted in loaning Mrs, Cassie l. Chadwick $102,000. Concerning the condition of the bank Vice President M. M. Squire said: Tt Is only hope that we will secure assistance from New York.
 President Beckwith said that there were two checks in the bank as security for what had been loaned to Mrs. Chad wick. One check is for s6OO,0OO and the other for s250,O00.
 Mrs. Cassie Chadwick was a guest at the HalIan house in this city until Sat urday night, when she went away with out leaving her new address. There was a story circulated on that day that Mrs Chadwick had remarkable re- semblance to Mime. Lydia de We're, who began a sentence of nine and one-haif years for forgery in 1891 in the Coiurl- bus (Ohio) penitentiary and was releasz ed on parole in 1893 by Governor Wil- liam Mckinley. There was a compart- son of the portraits of the two women. As a sequel to that story Emil H. Chadwick, the woman's son, was quot ed as saying:
 Some dreadful mistake has been made. There may be some similarity between the photographs, but they are different persons.
 My mother directs me to say that she was not born in Woodstock, On- tario; that her maiden name was not Rigley pr. Chadwick is in Europe now"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
ATTAoHmEST oN BERRK 6 co.
Bridgeport Creditors Act--s15O Worth
 oe Furniture Seized

BrId&epOTt CTeditors Act--SI5O WoTth
 os Furniture Seized.
 Bridgeport, Nov. 2S. Creditors, whose names are withheld for the present, through City Sheriff M. E. o'Brien, placed an attachment upon the local office of Jacob Berry 6 Go. last night and seized about s15O worth of furni- ture. There are said to be about sev- lenty-1ve people in this city caught by this failure, and Sheriff O'Brien says that he knows of one woman, we'll known and socially well connected, who is loser to the extent of s600O. He is also the authority for the statement that one man in this city is interested to the extent Of $2O,OOO by this failure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
4 FIRST CONVICTION.
Man Found Guilty of Using Bay State
 Seal for Advertising.

SeHI LOF AUFtHtIsInBs --- Boston, Nov. 2S.--On the charge of using the seal of the commonwealth for advertising purposes, the R. I. Sherman Manufacturing company was adjudged guilty by jury in the superior crim- inal court to-day. This is the first conviction under a recently enacted statute making it illegal to use the seal of the state for advertising purposes. Sentence was reserved, but the statute provides a fine, ranging in amount from one cent to $1O000. The defendant company will carry the case to the su- preme court on the ground that the law is unconstitutional.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
FIGHTING WEAR DA PASS.
Japanese Place Siege Guns in Position
 Enlargement Continues.

1t5 ' . - thHHtHS "
 With the Russian forces at Shenking, Nov. 2s.-The attack by the Japanese upon General Rennenkanpf's position lon November 24 resulted in three days fighting at Tslnkhetchen near Da pass. Though the Japanese have been re- pulsed the fighting still continues. The Japanese have succeeded in placing several big siege guns in position, with which they will be able to serious ly harass the Russians.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14
on the 3Oth day
of January 1904,

at one O'Clock, p. m, Mt the door of the
Ohio, the following described real estate,
81 tuate In the county of Hoe ing and state
OF ohio, to-wit:
The southwest quarter Of the northwest
qua ter of section thirty-four i3i,] town
snip eleven IL, range min teen Ila.l Hoe :
ing County, Ohio. aid l. st described
tract of land is situat in salt Greek Tow n
g ip, HocL Ing County, Ohio.
Appraised at $4,000.
Terms of sale one half cash in hand and
one half in one year from the day OF sale,
with Interest at six 1877 per cent; the deferr-
ed payments to be secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold.
A. W. MAUK,
Guardian OF Owen Hamilton, an Imbecile.
Dec. 81, iw.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14
Legal Notice.

+ william L~cey whose place Of residence Is
unknowt,, will ia notire that on he ST
day of December, 10 y, sarah fincey filed her
petition In The ourt OF common Pleas OF
oching county, Ohio. bei-g cause No
,52a pr wing for adivorce from sad William
Lacey on the grounds of wilful absence
and gross neglect of duty for more than
hree years last past. for reasonable aiimo-
ny md the care ard Gust dy OF their said
child, and that said cause Will be for hear
ing on and after The 18th day of January
lgU4
SARAH LACEY.
Dec. s., CIV.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14
unable to get more.


structing work., ..ro -.~r--st
for centuries, we may very well
postpone the payment of portion
of their cost. The counties of
the state have but little debt, as
compared with thai of the munic-
ipalities; and having full authori-
ity so to do, under Sections 871,
S72 and 873, Revised Statutes,
1 believe in all cases, when the
levy allowed by law is insufficient
for the purpose, it is our bounden
duty to issue the bonds of the
county, for the purpose of pro-
viding the means Of replacing all
worn out and defective bridges
with structures of enduring per-
manenee.
1t had not been my purpose to
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14

DtCOulc bhiiiS VI thO pooO'
All over the state, there are
many millions of dollars invested
in ordinary low truss, and high
truss, steel bridges, whose mem
bers have not the required
strength to bear the added dead
weight of any permanent floor
construction, yet devised. The
floors of these bridges we will be
compelled to repair and renew, as
best we can, in the old way, for
an indefinite period, until some
inventive genius makes his own
fortune, and becomes henefactor
to his fellows by inventing per-
manent floor construction sufil-
ciently light in weight, to be
borne by the members of ordinary
truss bridges constructed.
But however this may be, / an
fully persuaded that to continue
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14
,EMpEL BANKING COMPANY.

Harry Kepfaff r. was charged with
having stolen a revolver belonging
tosone, Alltop by name of Murray
City on Dec. 14th. to which plea
in bar was entered by his counsel
Eugene Wright. In the other
count of the Indictment he was
charged with petty larceny, hav-
ing stolen pair Of shoes, to which
a plea of not guilty was entered.
William Stillman, asked the
court to appoint Harry Sparnon as
his counsel, waived reading of the
indictment and entered plea of
not guilty.
Horace Mohler of Webb Summit
charged with the murder of Will
lam Aurand on Dec. 14th, not be-
ing able to procure counsel the
court appointed Edward Ricketts,
to act in that capacity. E. o.
Petit will assist the states counsel
in the case. To the reading of
the indictment, a plea of not guilty
was entered. The court remanded
the prisoner to the custody of the
sheriff without bond.
The criminal procedure having
been disposed Of for the day, the
divorce cases of Anna Fee VS. Will
lam Fee was heard by the court.
The charge against the defendant
of gross neglect of duty and ex-
treme cruelty being sustained, the
Judge decreed to the plaintiff a
divorce.
The courts attention was called
by Judge Bright to the settlement
and costs paid in the case of The
Second National Bank of Circle
vile, Ohio vs. Mclaughlin and
Mclaughlin partners, under the
firm name of Mclaughlin Lumber
Co. and Sarah Haynes.
Court then adjourned until o a.
m. Fliday morning.
Court convened at 9:30 a. m.
friday, the first matter before the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14


the county. Some of our consti-
tuents, gentlemen of the old
school, went up in the air and
thought we were going crazy,
but sample of it's work in their
own neighborhood soon convinced
them that they had been mistak-
en-; and now our embarrassment
is that the machine is wanted in
every part of the county at the
same time, so that we are serious
ly considering the advisability Of
purchasing another one just like
it.
Gentlemen, allow me to close
this branch of my subject by
pointing a moral. NEVER BE
AFRAID TO GO AHEAD AND
DO THE RIGHT THING, EVEN
AGAINST A SIGNED PROTEST
AS LONG AS YOUR LEG. If
you are right the people will come
to you in the end, and you will
then not only have the pleasure
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14
Notice to Water Consumers.

All persons are prohibited from
allowing their hydrants, closets,
etc to run to prevent freezing or
any other cause. All places where
water is allowe d to run or waste
will be turned off as water is get
ting very low in wells. BY order
of Trustees.
w. II. TOOLE,
Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14

with all Road onehalf of
of required
OF 1901 =
should that
Third
thereby
addition SEND STAMP FOR REPLY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14
Successfully Cures Cancers.

had growth on my face near the
inner corner of my eye which was rapidly
forming itself into cancers mass, giving
me considerable trouble. l went to Dr.
G. w. Dollison of our city and applied for
treatment. His treatment soon removed
the entire mass, roots and all, and am
entirely well, and no one can at this time
see the slightest blemish on my face l
advise every one with such growths tc go
to DR.. 6. w. Dollison of Logan, Ohio, for
treatment
JOHN WESTLAKE,
Logan. Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14
Notice of AppointnenU.

Estate of Lewis Kleinschmidt deceased
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Adminisl rator of the estate ol
Lewis Kleinschmidt late OF locking county
deceased. Dated this l0th nay OF Decem,
ber A. ID. lWlI.
JOHN KLEINSCHMIDT,
Administrator.
Dec IL, w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of William Aurand Deceased
The undersigned has been appointed an
qualified as Adminisi ratOr of the estate I
VIII am Aurand late of Hooking count!
decea ed. dated this 2Sth day OF Decem
ber A. ID. 1908.
JIG. AURAND.
Administrators.
Dec. 81, 3w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14

1 was sick >r two months or
more, had no an 'tite, was
weak and nervous, would al
most go to sleep at my work,
having no ambition to do any
thing. By advise of friend
/ purchased 3 bottles of
I-A-GOO at. Bort & Co.'S. Drug
Store and have taken one
bottle nd feel like n new man.
l would not take anything for
the other two bottles, were 1
A. - .1.- -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14
Logan School Examiners
Meetings.

The Board of School Examiners of LogRr
Village will hoid regular meetings for Tho
animation of applicants for Teacher
certificates onihe SECOND Saturday of May
June and September in the High Schoo
-nom, In srhoo Building of said village
begin al $3.50 a. NJ y, standard
Of each day. BY Order nf Board of FIX
o. w. H. WRIGHT, Pres.
F. e. PIERPONT,
LEWIS GREEN,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14
CQapdial'S Sale
of Real Estate.

In pursuance of an order of the probate
court of Hooking County, Ohio, / Will offer
for SALE at public auction,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14

| support nr
| the reading
| was placed
| the court. !
| for 10 days
| tiff time to
! witness.
| The coui
| Ter for stea
|Alltop of 4
| the Mayor
stated thai
punished I,
| After he
| court adjol
day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14
VIM. F. Eisele
DEALER IN
Builders Supplies.

Portland Cement, louisville Cement, Gray
Lime, White Lime, Rock Wall Plast er, ,Plas-
tering Hair, Plaster of Paris, Sewer Pipe
Fire Clay, Fire Brick, Crate Tile, Sand
Mortar, Etc.
CITIZEN PHONE so.
BISHOP BUILDING, WEST MAIS ST
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14
Tour OF All rlexicO.

VIA B. d o. S-W. under per-
s,nal escort. The American
Tourist Association, Selected
Clientele, Limited. All exclusive
privileges, independent travel.
Special Pullman Vestibuled Train,
Baggage Drewing-room, Compart-
ment, Library ana Music Room,
and the famous open top Observa-
tion Car, Chililitli. Tickets in.
cluding all expenses everywhere.
Leaves January 26th, 1904. For
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14

e road, at great incon-
nd loss of time, supple
the efforts of someone
bdically refills the two
Intervening horse track
e meantime rubber tires
tensively used upon ve-
hid not seem to be either
fective or the most e.
instruments for produc.
Prition necessary to re-
roads to a smooth sur
I road building, as in
r things, the observance
worn proverbs will be
useful first. "There is
bee without great la.
Ithat other one, so con.
Agood housekeeping, tc
Nndry and TO thrift in
gation, "Whatever is
lg at all is worth doing
ht briefly describe the
Ind to many of you ]
needs no description
b resurfacing our ole
pixies, heavy spikes ar.
The ponderous wheel OF
me and it is then rur
tion of the road a few
we'll broken up, ant
WY harrow is attached
over the section a few
u it looks for all the
a fresh sown field ot
ecessary the grader il
ed for the purpose ot
Ar of increasing th'
there are chuck holei
hge makes 1t desirabl,
Ter crown be given,
ping stone costing abou'
flee of crushed stone II
the roller with spikel
br these. w hen the bee
|een prepared tn receiv,
ie of crushed stone il
ght inches thick in tn,
bping to five at the side
grader is applied anf
fective work in produc
ell surface. On top ot
ed stone a two inch Goa
ngs is applied, and ther
l most effective water
ion, consisting of a steam
ID two sprinklers, thu
thoroughly saturated
r, and then the section
pr the crowning worl
|at machine, which runs
til the whole section il
pto one solid mass ot
9 smooth on top as tn,
let asphalt pavement.
beginning it is a perfect
q within twenty-foul
ter its completion you
'ct it to an eight tor
out producing a percen t.
!. The outfit cost u.
500, but we regard it al
Investment ever made in
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14
DR.. G. w. BERRY
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
LOGAN, OHIO.

oFFIcE-Rooms formerly occr pied by DR.
Dye. b tn 'Phone TS.
REsIDENoE-Hunter street, first house
Vest o. Harrnst n resid nee. Citizens
bLone7; Bell hone 1901
IJulv 10 l905-8m.l
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14

PAID tine j
alimony witt
of Lillian FL,
erick ct al,
junction.
In the cas-
David L. Nj
and iniunctiy
ordered 1901
tiff. :
The court
the case of .
| j. White, or
of duty, Gus
to the plant
The case
Homer Bay !
| quiet title, v
/, plaintiff.
| In the cas-
| Nancy Jane
| cree was gra
| defendant oi
mony $500
| TIE
| Court ope
| Thursday fe
arraignmen'
| crimes and !
| prisoners ar
| lows: w esl
George Gri
| William S
Mohler.
| Wesley NJ
| Ing of the il
a plea of no
E. o. Petit
court as his
ing set for ]
| Elmer Cla
carrying of
waived the 7
ment and er
| guilty. Th
| v. Wright a
| Jag set for J
| George I
robbery, ais
intent to xii
reading of j.
a plea of nc
gestion of ,
Wright was'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14

The subj
morning at
be ''The Pc
seen." In
will preach
Circumstan'
PREsi
''Happv !
1T n Gfawa
subject. a
on "Japan
Good music
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14

y
"Church
"obedience
will be the
Church mex
people are I
The servi.
next Sunda,
will be Eva
tory TO the
following s.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14
Gn1Na snnrn.

sDaiiy. fDally except Sunday o pParl0r Carl
lSleeper attached.
O.sw. SOTzwMr X n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14

pursuance Hooking County
in
Showing the o o
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14

SeId money by certificate of deposit post Office money
tered letter.
The Treasurers office will open daily, Sundays and hod
during business hours from date until the goth of Drce
from the first of April 1904 the Goth day of June 1904
Every effort will be made accommodate
Those who call early and pay their taxes will thems
as the Treasnre great deal of time the dist
at the close of the
Dog tax payable in one instament of December Cplecti'
Payers earnestly requested bring last
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14

Dec. 81, 3w.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-01

The local board of health of the
village of Pipestone is evidently com
posed Of men who are a good pattern
for a lot of local boards of health to
use. The Pipestone board met the
other day and passed a timely order
instructing the village council to take
steps to purify the water supply of
that village. The board of health's
order had the proper ring to it, and
perhaps the members of the village
council of Pipestone realize that the
local board of health is of as much
Importance as board of village
trustees. AS rule local board of
health amounts to about as much as
an old family cat. The legislatures
which have clothed the boards with
ample powers to maintain health and
cleanliness and to suppress contagious
diseases, intended that these boards
should maintain legal powers and
dignity and not be bluffed down by a
few officious village councilmen. Too
many boards of health are personal
lied by the physician who acts as
local health officer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-01

be given to instruction in Animal
Husbandry. Sheep will be judged,
and discussed on January 18th and.
10th; swine on January 10Th and 18th;
cattle January 18th and 10Th; horses
January 10th and 21st. On Saturday.
January 2lst, demonstration will be
made of the different types of animals
Tor the block. Some of the animals
used in Judging will be taken for this
purpose.
The work will be.a combination of
score card and comparative Judging,
demonstration lectures and practical
object lessons in live stock manage
ment, and in handling farm meats.
Those in attendance will be shown
how to cut up carcasses of the ami
mails used for meat and will be given
practical instructions for curing the
meat. The best obtainable individual
representatives of the different classes
OF stock will be secured for class
work. The herds and flocks at Uni
verslty farm contain many excellent
individuals. Breeders of pure bred
stock have offered the best in their
herds for use in the Judging course.
Special attention will be given to score
card methods of judging, and to the.
points of animal form. Expert judges,
and lecturers will aid in the work and
every effort will be put forth to make
it profitable course for the farmers
OF the State.
For further information write to J,
NJ. Drew, in charge of Short Course.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-01

: d . II
own country we must scour the cross
roads for good soldiers and seamen.
One Monroe doctrine is a mighty good
one, but you can't find my white
winged doves of peace roosting about
it. Our competitors on land and sea
simply size us up and leave us alone.
You see we have so many of our
rich American beauties keeping up
badly frosted European estates that
the pocketbook proposition cuts some
figure in this war business. No, the
human race is quite blood thirsty yet,
and the lion and the lamb will not lie
down together during the coming sea-
son of "Peace on earth, etc.
JEFF p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-01

The murder of an innocent child.
and the shooting of the bartender at
the saloon at Columbia Heights last
week, by three hold-up artists and
bandits, is another black chapter OF
crime. Following so close after the
Elk River murder which was committed
by men of about the same class as
those who committed the Columbia
Heights deed, public indignation is
aroused to a white heat, and swift
justice will surely be meeted out to the
demons who committed the deed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-01

Colorado ballot box suffers and
manipulaators are getting swift pun.
ishment which they certainly deserve.
A ballot box suffer or any one who
seeks to cause a miscarriage of the
voice of the people is no better than
a midnight thug, and deserves what
the law intends he should have, a
term in the penitentiary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-01
FARMERS JUDGING COURSE.
Two Weeks Practice In Score Gard Juds
ing of Live Stock and Grain.

u
ing of Live Stock and Grain.
On Tuesday, the 10th of January.
1908, a two-weeks course in grain and
stock Judging will open in the new
live stock pavilion at the School of
Agriculture, ST. Anthony Park, MINI.
The course in Judging is given for the
benefit of the farmers of the State, and
is open to all who desire to attend.
No entrance examinations are re-
qulred and no age limit is prescribed.
An entrance fee Of $500 will be
charged for the two weeks work, or
any part of it, and is the only charge
made for the course. Board and
rooms can be secured in either St.
Paul or Minneapolis at from So. so to
$3.50 per week. The pavilion will
seat thousand people comfortably.
and a splendid equipment of stock in
sures valuable course of instruction
to the farmers in attendance.
January 10th and 18th will be de-
voted to corn and grain Judging.
Lectures on the score card and it's use
will be given. Practice in score card
Judging will be given, and the features
OF a good ear Of corn will be thor
oughly demonstrated. Experts in
corn judging and breeding will give
lectures on the cultivation and man
agement of the corn field. -
Immediately following the corn
Judging, two days work will be given
to the interests Of the dairy industry.
Lectures covering the dairy breeds
of cattle, the principles of feeding and
management of dairy stock and the
rearing Of dairy calves will be given.
Practice will be given in judging dairy
stock, using score card and compar-
alive methods. ss1
January 14th to 21st inclusive will
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-01
Minnesota swept;theY boards at t

Minnesota swept the boards at the
International stock exhibit at Chicago
this week, and "Clear Lake Jute,'' a
two-year-old Aberdeen-Angus steer,
the property Of the Minnesota School
OF Agriculture. won the grand cham
pionship. Iowa was walking away
with a lot Of smaller prizes when Min
nesota secured the biggest plum Of all
and the corn-feeders quit.