davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-19
Sunday with his automobile.

Sunday with his automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Ballard
and daughter of Michigan and
Mr.. Jacob Ballard of Shawnee
visited here last Sunday.
Mrs. James Francis and Mrs
John Dehnen visited in Shawnee
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Downhoul
visited their son, Charley of
Cleveland last week.
Austin, the little son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Chas. Green Jr. died
very suddenly last Tuesday from
membranous Group.
The Republicans, in attempting
to drag national politics into this
campaign, is like mixing apple
butter with tar in order to make
the tar taste like apple-butter.
There is no comparison between
Mr.. Roosevelt and Gov. Herrick
so far as craftsmanship is con-
cerned. Herrick doesn't come to
Mr.. Roosevelt's boot tops. Every
vote cast for Herrick is an indorse-
ment of Geo. b. Cox, graft and
robbery. Gov. Herrick's stand on
the Brannock law and his speech
es during the present campaign,
remind US of the good Irishman' g
comment on snake. lie saw
where snake had crawled across
the road in the dust. He stopped,
looked at its trail and said;
You wiggled in and you wlgglcd out;
You n the people siill IN doubt.
one can'tt II by booking at Your track
whet her you were going or coming hack,
UNCLE BEz.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-19
CarbOnhill.

The leaves have turned from green to gold
Which tells the year is growing old,
A I'd man is thinking on and on
That his race will soon be run.
Mr.. Z. C. Wharton and family
spent Saturday and Sunday, Oct.
7-8 in Orbiston.
Mrs. Henry Kamberline had
business in Straitsville last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ed Tom of Sand Run was
seen here recently.
Mrs. John W. Orr visited her
sister, Mrs. Elmer Bay several
days last week. She was on her
way t. her new home in Madison
County, where her husband has
been employed to preach for the
next year.
Mr.. JOHN Mitchell of Longstreth
visited his daughter, Mrs. Wright
one uay iast week.
Mrs. Parks OF w. Va. is visiting
her son, william.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dehnen, Jr.
spent last week in Athens.
Mr.. Thomas Parry, Sr. had
business in Logan Thursday.
Messrs. Joseph Spooner and
Wm. Winniman were in Nelson
vile last Saturday evening.
Surveyor Gaffney of Logan was
seen here recently.
Mr.. John Ross of Jobs visited
his brother, G. w. Ross, recently.
MIR. Sam Smith had business in
Nelsonville one day last week.
Mr.. Joseph Blosser was anus
ing the citizens Of our town last
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-19
Pursell.

Several of the farmers in this
vicinity are very busy thrashing
and cleaning buckwheat. ~
Mrs. Rachel Smelts called on
Mrs. Clara Cupp, Tuesday after
noon.
G. w. Cupp made business
trip to Laurelville Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Rose of near Lancas-
ter, who has bee.l visiting friends
here, returned to her home Thurs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-19

We're not sure whether
winter is here or not but
shreud buyers are making
their selections from our
lines of smart and Ishappy
fall suits. We have the
largest line Of clothing
ever shown in the Hooking
Valley. come in and see a
clothing store.
Chas. Rose.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-19
SAINT.

Milton Sewers visited w. F.
Holland and family at Circleville
a few days last week.
VIM. Baker was at South Bloom
ingville on business a few days
ago.
E. T. Kalklosch was visitor
at Macarthur Wednesday.
Miss Mary Denton was visiting
relatives near Pursell a few days
last week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-19

This is no IDLE PFiRASEand it is VITAL truth appar-
en to every who takes the trouble compare qualities
and prices truth that of profound Importance you
cause means Comfort Elegance your clothes and
for less money than they can be sold for elsewhere.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-19
Walnut Valley.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Stevens and
daughter Mae, Of BriggsdaIe, are
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-19

Licking County, where he intends
to farm the coming season.
CESAR.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-26
THE philippine TARIFF.
Why Carter and Dixon Oppose Reduc
ing the Duty On Sugar.

why Garter and Dixon oppose Reduc-
ing the Duty On Sugar.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 21.-BOth
Senator T. H. Carter and Represen-
tative J. M. Dixon. of Montana, are
taking an active part in the opposi-
ton of the Philippine tariff reduction
measure. When asked for an express
sion of his views, Senator Carter said:
knowing that the neighboing
states of the arid region are success
fully engaged in the production of
beet sugar, and believing that the eli
mate and soil of Montana will prove
especially favorable to beet sugar
production L shall oppose any legisla-
ton tending to hamper or destroy that
great and growing industry in which
our farmers are so profoundly inter-
ested. Moreover, l believe, that as a
matter of national policy it is our duty
to encourage home production of such
vital and necessary product as sug-
ar until we raise within our own Dor
ders full supply for all domestic
necessities
Representative Dixon said:
Il am opposed to that portion of the
Philippine bill that provides for the
importation of Philippine sugar into
| this country free of duty. 1t is not
SO much the present amount produced
| but the tremendous increased impor-
tation from the islands threatened
by the abolishing the present tariff
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To tho punh1r.

Lewistown, Montana, December %,
1905.-The Billings Mutu-
al Telephone company makes its mi
tial bow with this announcement. and
in entering the telephone field we
desire in the first place to express
our thanks to the kinds words of en-
couragement extended us from every
quarter in this new enterprise.
Competition is the life of trade, and
it is the only means the public has
of protecting itself Besides this, it
has long been contemplated by the
promoters of the new enterprise that
a telephone company. whose objects
and purposes We're to enlarge and dis
seminate the many advantages ,eriv-
ed by telephone communication,
should be encouraged and stimulated,
for it is a fact that in the eastern
states there are few farmers now
but have connection with rural lines,
and who are enjoying the blessings
of telephone communication with their
neighbors and business connection with
their trading points.
The new telephone. like sunlight
and air, is getting to be a commodity
now that it is too useful to allow any
one corporation to dominate the con-
troll and use of the same. and for
these reasons we are asking for the
cooperation and the assistance of a
generous public in the the promotion
of this necessary and new enterprise.
We appreciate the fact that at a
general election held in April, 1905,
the tax payers of this city voted a
franchise to the new telephone com.
pany for a city exchange, and it is
a significant fact that there were but
eighteen votes cast against the prop.
oSitiOn.
While the new company has only
been in operation for little over six
months, we have during that time
constructed two hundred miles of new
line, and installed city exchange
with over one hundred subscribers in
the city of LewistOwn, and we have
been instrumental in the build,
ing of two rural lines, one known as
the Cottonwood line with seventeen
subscribers. and another known as the
Lewistown and Moore line with six
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-26

ORDER-In the District Court of the
Tenth judicial District Of the State
of Montana, in and for the Counties
of Fergus and Meagher.
In accordance with section 80,
chapter Nv, Title 1, Part 1, Of the Code
Of Civil Procedure of the state of
Montana, as amended by act approved
March z. 1901.
It is hereby ordered that the terms
of court for the county Of Fergus, to
be holden at Lewistown, the county
seat of said county, during the year
1906, as follows, to-wit:
First: Tuesday. January End, 1906.
Second: Monday, March ~, 1906.
Third: Monday, June II, 1906.
Fourth: Monday, September 10,
1906.
Fifth: Monday, December 10th,
1906.
It is further ordered that this order
be filed by the Clerk of the District
Court in and for the county of Fer
gus, and that the said clerk cause the
same to be published in the official
paper of said county once week for
three successive weeks, Immediately
after the filing of this order.
1t is hereby ordered that the terms
of court for the county Of Meagher,
IT, be holden at White Sulphur Springs,
the county seat of said county, during
the year 1906, be as follows, to-wit:
First: Tuesday, March 9Th, 1906.
Second: Tuesday, June 5th, 1906.
Third: Tuesday, September 4th,
1906.
Fourth: Tuesday, December 4tn,
1906
It is further ordered that this Or.
der be filed by the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court in and for the county of
Meagher and that the said clerk cause
the same to be published in the Off
cial paper Of said county once week
for three successive weeks, immedi.
ately after the filing of this order.
Dated at Lewistown, Montana, this
Atn day of December, 1905.
| e. K. CHEADLE, Judge.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-26


schedule. There ia at the present
time one factory in course of construc-
ton at Billings with Others being or
ganized at Bozeman. Hamilton and
kalispell. The experience of Colora-
do. Idaho and Utah shows no indus
try so prolific Of material prosperity
to the agricultural sections as the beet
sugar factories. Our mountain valley
irrigated lands are peculiarly adapted
t" growing beets Of high sacharine
matter. With the present conditions
the next few years will see one-half
OF the sugar consumed produced In
the Rocky mountain states. About
forty members of the house have or
ganized with a view to defeating the
sugar schedule of the Philippine bill
and we believe we can either defeat
or force an acceptable compromise"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-26

teen subscribers, all of them being
prominent farmers of this community
and our toll lines connect altogether
with over so of the largest stock
ranches in the county.
1t is the purpose of this company
in the near future to connect all i'm
in doing SO we believe that We are
adding materially towards the welfare
and the unbuilding of Fergus county,
and Lewistown in particular.
1t is through the instrumentality
of our operations that prominent citi.
zens of this county have been induced
to invest in Lewistown real estate, and
to establish their homes here. besides
increasing very materially business
interests contiguous to LewistOwn, as
a market place from large Sec
ton of the eastern end of the county,
and which would have been imprOb-
able without telephone communlca-
tons.
Having direct communication with
Billings in connection with the Bill
ings Mutual Telephone company, who
have a magnificent exchange and toll
line system we are placed in posi-
ton to transact a large amount OF bus
mess for a rapidly developing coun.
try.
We propose to make our service the
best that modern experience and in
eenuity can devise and to give
prompt and courteous treatment to our
patrons.
We are not in the field with any
nercenary motives as to trade or bus.
mess, but we propose to make the
rates as low as is consistent with
the successful operation of our sys
tenn.
To this end we wish to announce
that commencing the first day o.
January, 1906, the rates for our resi-
slence phones in the city of Lewis
town will be $3.50 per month, and of
fee and business phones $3.50 PEE
month. Respectfully submitted,
LEWISTOWN- BILLINGS MUTUAL
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Per f. o. BUSENBURG, Secretary.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-26
Where Gannets swarm.

One of the most remarkable sights
IN the world is Bird island, in South
Africa for the reason that during some
months of the year it is literally COW
cred with gannets. Not foot OF
ground is to be seen anywhere. Day
after day thousands Of gannets strut
around, and they are so close to each
other that the whole island seems actu-
ally alive. Those who have seen this
sight say that it is one which can new.
q be forgotten.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-26
Generous.

"Some men say" remarked the beau
dful heiress. that have no heart"
"Oh, that doesn't matterv' replied the
poor but willing youth. 'I'll give you
mine"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-26

What makes old age so sad IL not
that our joys but our hopes csass.-
Richter,
Evening journal., 1905-05-20
GUARD TO HAVE FIELD

The First Battalion, National Guard Of
Delaware will have a field day at Rock
ford Park on Memorial Day. The
guardsmen will be put through all the
field manoeuvers. picket duty, guard
mount skirmlshing. attack and repulse.
and a sham battle in which will be por-
trayed all the realities Of an actual en-
gagement. Blank cartridges will, Of
course. be used and certain rules and
regulations will have to be instituted in
order to prevent any accidents. but the
din OF the musketry and the smoke Of
battle will be as real as was ever heard
on any battle field.
The gatllng gun may be brought into
play in order TO give the battle a more
real effect The entire program viii con-
clude with a dress parade. Governor
Preston Lea, with his personal STAFF, will
probably attend and 1t is expected that
great crowd will be present TO wit
ness the manoeuvers. Major Simon p.
Doherty will have command Of the bat
TALON
Evening journal., 1905-05-20
WEAVER WILL VETO THE
LEASE OF Gas WORKS
He Has Broken With the
Republican Machine in
Philadelphia

Philadelphia, May 2O.-Mayor John
Weaver has broAen with the machine
in the Gas Works lease matter. This
and the promise Of proceedings in the
Federal Court on behalf Of the e. b.
Smith syndicate as soon as he vetoes
the ordinance leasing the works to the
U. G. l., are main developments follow
ing the exciting scenes in the Councils
Chambers on Thursday.
The leaders in conference ignored
the Mayor. Yesterday he sent for the
thirteen who had voted against the
lease. and was ia conference with them
for hours. Members Of the Committee
of Seventy fitted I'm and out of his
office. The Mayor also sent for the
heads of City Hall bureaus and began
a rigid investigation into the beating
Of citizens in the corridors prior TO
and during the sessions Of Councils.
These were unprovoked assaults, most
ly, it is said, and were by guards and
department employees. The Mayor
has ordered many dismissals.
Criminal suits for bribery and other
similar offenses are being prepared
There are a dozen lawyers here and
in New York working on the legal as
lpect Of the case. Everywhere there is
lactivity against the organization. There
is also preparing a great demonstra-
tion in and about City Hail. when
Councils meet two weeks from now to
go over the veto. Rope brigades are
lorganizing.
A secret meeting Of men represent
ing the most extensive business, legal
and financial interests Of the city was
held last night. Those taking part have
not heretofore been identified with the
reform movement Plans were drawn
up for a complete political reorganiza-
tlon Of the city. Financial support up
to millions was pledged the Mayor If
he will stand firm in his break from
the organization. The cal will go out
tomorrow for the formation OF COM
mfttees in every ward to fight the ma
Irhfrn
Evening journal., 1905-05-20

LAUREL To WILMINGTON
Colored Woman Was Then
Beaten by Her Unfaith-
ful Spouse

Otte Horsey, colored. charged her
husband Charles Horsey in the City
Court today with beating. She
told Judge Cochran that she married
Charlie" at Laurel and that she
"loved him." but hearing from his half
brother that he was untrue to her and
had a girl in Wilmington, she came
here TO look him up.
Their meeting proved to be a
stormy one and Ottie says she was
beaten. The husband admitted that
he slapped her" and the Court held
him in 500 bail for the upper court.
The charge of wife beating against
William ]. Pierce was dismissed. His
wife withdrew the case on condition
that he take the pledge for one year
This he did.
James ORourke and Edward c.
Burton were fined 81 and costs each
for fighting on the street and Albert
Green, colored, was fined SO for act
ing disorderly.
Harry Riley and Andrew Sears. ths
two boys who seized a purse contain
ing 81 from the hands of Conrad Day
ton at Second and Tatnall streets, as
he was about to give them a dime
were each held under a 5000 probation
bond for years. This disposition OF
the case was made on the recommen.
dation of Agent Frank Stout, Of the S
lP O. C.
Evening journal., 1905-05-20
NEW JERSEY OFFICIALS
VISIT THE WORKHOUSE
Pleased With Institution and
the Way in Which 1t Is
Conducted

At the workhouse yesterday there
was a number of visitors from New
Jersey who came here for the purpose
of inspecting the institution and who
expressed much interest in the manner
in which IT is conducted.
The party included the Board of In
spectors of the New Jersey State Prison
at Trenton. The Superintendent OF
Charities, State Architect and George o.
Osborn, warden of the States prison.
Recently the New Jersey Legislature
appropriated s25OoOO for the erection OF
an additional wing TO the prison and
officials of that institution came here
with a view Of especially inspecting the
system used in locking prisoners IN
cells. After making thorough eN-
animation of the method, they express
sed a belief that it was a thoroughly
practical one. During their stay the
visitors were entertained at lunch 10y
Warden Meserve.
Evening journal., 1905-05-20
BIC CROWDS ATTENDED
RINGLING BROS. SHOWS
10000 People Unite in Pro-
nouncing 1t Best Show
Ever Seen Here

Ringing Bros. Greatest Shows have
come and gone leaving behind it the
remembrance of the most pleasing pro-
duction in the circus line that has ever
been in Wilmington.
To the minutest detail the program
as presented was carried out and those
who witnessed the show will long
carry in their minds the gorgeous spec
tacle. Beginning with the arrival Of
the shows early yesterday morning
until their departure early this morn
ling everything was carried out with
clock-like precision such as has never
been seen in this city before. Perhaps
the feature was The Field of the Cloth
lof Cold" in which several hundred
persons took part The costumes were
bright, new and sparkling, lending an
unusual lustre to the scene.
The elephants, three herds, under
the direction of Pearl Souder, George
lKealey and James johnson, displayed
almost human intelligence, while the
dogs, ponies, horses and trained pigs
obeyed the commands of their masters
laerial feats that were hair raising, hur-
die races that were exciting. bareback
riding that was thrilling and in fac
there was everything that goes to max
tup a production of extraordinary merit
Black Beauty" the famous cakewalk
ling horse, went through his turn witt
lprecision and kept time with the mu
sic like a human being He is hell
Jas invaluable by his trainer and own
Ter. Frank Smith, the trapeze heal
lbalancer, is a man of iron nerve, a
well as an iron neck. His feats were re
lmarkable. 41ingling's Band needs M
comment, it was there with the musi
and music of the highest class, such a
lis rarely heard in a circus. The clown
were numerous and funny.
The menagerie was replete wit
animals from every part of the globe
lcivilized and uncivilized. They wer
lsleek, clean and well fed. The horse
were in perfect condition, well groom
ed and full of spirit.
In a word Ringing Bros. Shows ar
lclean, wholesome, bright and, above al
lrefned. The attendants were corte
Gus to all. It is safe to say that q
the 10000 people who visited tn
performances there is not one VIII
was dissatisfied and not one but VIII
will say that it was the best show tina
lever visited Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1905-05-20
WERE ARRESTED
IN PHILADELPHIA
Tramps Believed to Have
Shot Hogan Held for Local
Authorities
VICTIM STILL IN THE HOSPITAL

Charged with shooting John 7.
Hogan, a bridgebuilder from Atlanta
Ca, in the employ Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, in the west yard,
on Wednesday night last, Clarence
Florence and Joseph Holland. two
tramps. arrested In Philadelphia, were
yesterday arraigned in the Central
Police Court there and held under bail
until Friday next TO await the action
OF the Wilmington authorities. Hogan
Is still in the Delaware Hospital where
he was taken following the shooting,
and win probably be able to leave that
institution on Monday or Tuesday OF
next week on either Of these days
ne win go to Philadelphia accompanied
by a Wilmington policeman for the
purpose of identifying the men, one
Of whom shot him.
Florence and Holland We're arrested
In Philadelphia on the same night
Hog; 4 was shot. The local authorities
photographed a description OF the men
and they were arrested as they alighted
from a freight train at SiNty-second
street and Bingsesslng avenue, I'm that
city.
WAS SHOT IN THE WEST YARD.
/ IlOAin iiAA nllNllltA AiAaiA WIZ VI 'tAAr''t
way to Perryville to work on the new
railroad bridge there. when they met
two tramps on Wednesday evening.
one OF the tramps asked Hogan IL he
lhad seen anybody else about lately
and the latter replied negatively. The
tIamps started away, when one OF them
turned around and made some remark
Hogan made n reply, wheroupon the
stranger became angry and drawing a
lrevolver from his pocket shot az Hogan
The bullet took off part OF the latters
finger and then buried itself In his
thigh. With the assistance OF his COM
lpanion, Hogan managed TO reach a
tower a half mile away, from where
word Of tine shooting was sent 10 VIII
mington.
Detective william c. Jones, with
lPatrolmen Davidson, McGnn, torg
land JalSubowsld went out in a specia
Itrain to hunt for Hogan's assailants
but they had disappeared. The wounde'
man was brought here and sent to th'
hospital.
Evening journal., 1905-05-20
PERIOD OF FREEDOM SHORT
David West Escapes From Workhouse
But is Captured.

David West. a colored prisoner at the
workhouse. serving a one-year-term for
larceny escaped from that institution last
night and after an exciting chase by two
OF the workhouse guards and Patrolman
Davidson early this morning he was ar
rested here at the foot Of shlpley street.
The guards found West at Railroad ave-
nue. and Tatnall street but after tussle
he took TO his heels. Several bullets were
fired at the fleeing convict and one passed
through the leg Of his trousers. West
was chased TO Shlpley street wharf and
there carroled by officer Davidson. He
was taken back TO the worzhouse.
West was employed at the stables Of
the workhouse and was considered a
trusty. He watched his opportunity 70
escape and took advantage Of IT. His
haunts were known. however. and his
capture resulted.
Evening journal., 1905-05-20
70 OBSERVE KNoxS BIRTH
Rodney Street Church viii Tomorrow
Celebrate Four Hundredth Anni-
versarv.

The four hundredth anniversary OF the
birth Of John Knox. who was born May
q. 1905. will be celebrated at tho Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening. Tho Alliance of the Reformed
Churches holding the Presbyterlal system
in Scotland, Italy, France, the Neither
lands and America, has requested all OF
the Prcsbyteries throughout the world
TO observe the anniversary Of the greatest
Of the reformers. Many of the churches
Of the Presbytery OF New Castle will OBJ
serve the day.
The Rodney street Church will specially
observe the event and the pastor win de-
liver his lecture with the special Scottish
music Of the choir on Knox and the
Scottish Reformation" At the onertory
the weil-lnown soprano solo MY Ain
Countree" will be sung which Is consld-
cred TO be one Of the most pathetic songs
IN Scottish literature.
A cordial invitation is extended e
Protestants and especially TO the Order
Of Orangemen.