davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
r. E; :.
H. v. EXCURSIONS.

POMEROY and return august
l3, 81 round trip. WellstOn and
Jackson and return 75c.
NIAGARA FALLS, 81 round
trip, august II. See C. W.Schaoenke
far particulars. /
SUMMER RESORTS: 81 round
trip to noted Michigan resorts, Au-
gust II. CdU on C.. W. SchWenke
for particulars
TOLEDO, o., and return, $5.45
round trip, October g4 and 20, good
for return until October 97.
RICHMOND, Va. and return,
September 8, 10 and II, half fare.
ATLANTIC CITY and return,
August II. Low rates.
NORTHERN MI ICHI A N,
annual excursion, Thursday, Juty
27, $500 round trip from Logan
Tickets a0ilt be good for return an
til august II. CaU on @. w
iSch,oenke, Agent, Logan.
COLUMBUS, Excursion rates
during State Fair, Sept OH to Sth
Good until Sept. 8.
DEFIANCE o, and return
Aug. Is, good for return unti
Aug. @Ist. $500 round trip.
FINDLA Y o, and return Aug
27. and @S, good for return anti
Aug. so $I4 10 rouud trip.
ROME IND. Aug. go TO so gooC
for return until Sept Ath $72t
round trip.
| DETROIT and return Aug. /.
and I5. Good for return until Aug
I9. $6.76 round trip.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
ANNUAL BEAN DINNER
or The Ex-SOldiers of VInton and
Hooking Counties.

The Fifth Annual Reunion and
Bean Dinner of the Ex-Soldiers and
Sailors of Vinton and Hooking
counties will be held at Hooks
Grove, Creola, September 0, 1905.
The fact that Comrade j. Il. Nc
Vey is manager in chief is assur-
ance of good, old fashioned time.
Among the very prominent speak
ers are Hon. Albert Douglass of
Chillicothe, Hon. J. +. Bridwell of
of Macarthur, and Rev. j. u. Brown,
Judge o. w. H. Wright, Judge S.
H. Bright, Col. Seth Weldy, Hon.
F. 1. Bright, Gen. G.. G. Gage, e.
o. Petit, C. v. Wright, John G.
Petit, Harley Whitcraft, Allen r.
McBroom, and L. d. Rickets of
Hooking. r. o. Kittsmiller and
his campaign canon will he in ev-
idence and General Gage will place
upon exhibition the blood stained
saber with which he slew the rebel
general, Zollicotfer. Brass bands,
Glee Clubs and the old army music,
the fife and drum, will enliven the
occasion. Everybody go and spend
the day with the boys of '61-'65,
tell stories, sing songs, eat beans
and be happy, You're welcome.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
sale Of Cocaine.

The state board of pharmacy
will ask the cooperation of the
state medical board in stopping
the illegal sale of cocaine.
The plan is to secure the revo.
cation of the licenses of physi-
clans who give cocaine prescrip-
tions to fends, and also the licens'
es OF druggists who sell cocaine
without prescriptions. Lancaster
Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
From Fairfield County Democrat:

A. A. Danison and William
Crutchel went to Stoutsyille last
Friday to SET up $3.50 family
monument ON the John Hitchcock
lot. They erected a $4,000 monu-
ment at the grave of the late j. j..
Snider, the lumber merchant of
Logan, last week.
The Logan Natural Gas Com.
pany has installed two one,thou-
sand horse power gas engines at
the pumping station just south of
Sugar Grove. The new engines
are to pamp gas from the West
Virginia field.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
An Editors Success.

The case of an Ohio Editor is
cited who started in about 90
years ago with Is cents, and is
now worth 100000. During all
those years he had practiced alb
solute frugality, and strict atten-
tlon to business. 1t is further
stated that as another aid to his
accumulation of wealth, his uncle
died and left him 500, 1858. Thus
it is shown what pluck and a de-
termination to win will do some
times.-Exchange.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
From, rleArths.r Democrat:


Emma Mitchell, of Logan, apent
last Friday with Isaac Mitchell's
family.
Harry H. Wright, of Logan,
spent Sunday with his uncle, F. p.
Magee.
DIR. and Mrs. D.A. Rannells
came down from Logan Sunday
and spent the day with the Doc
tors mother.
Mrs. William Carpenter, of
Logan. spent the past week with
her brothsr, EdWasd Lee, who
lives on Mrs. HhsrMsOa'e farm.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
Legal Notlce.

Waiter l.. WiliiAme. whose place Of resi-
dence Ii unknoN n Will take notice that on
theEth., day OF An gust iaets Ida Al, " WtlIinms
iled her petition III the Court Of CQmm0n
llsas Of Hooking Cgahty. olats baapg sAyae
l. WillfGmsDn the gronndas of three years
hAbituAl drnnkenneae and gross Neglect Of
duty. The plnintif also asks TO be restored
cause will be for heaIing on and after sep
& IDAM; wiLLIAMs.
Aug 0.-6w. lA - Plaintsn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
B. g. O. S. w. EXCURSIONS.

HOME SEEKERS TICKET TO
points in the West, Southwest and
Southeast. ON sale 1st and Srd
Tuesdays of each month.
ONE WAY COLONISTS
TICKETS to Portland, Seattle
I'dcome, Yam CouUer Los Angels,
San Francisco, San Diego ana 9TH
er points IN Washington, oregon,
California and British Columbia; ;
Helena, Butte, anaconda, POcateIio
ogden, SAT- Lake city and other
points. On safe daily Sept. Is to
Oct. 81 So.
National Fraterndl Order OF
Eagles, Aug. I5th. One fare plus
81 90 for round trip Dates of sale
and other particulars ioW be an
nounced later,
National ,Encampment, G. A. r.
Tickets aUiL be sOid august 99 %
September Srd, also September An
for such trains that redc h
Western ,GdteWays on same day.
Return limit Sept. 1Sth, aoith privit
ege of eGtenSion to October 7th..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
From, Nslsouyalle News:

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Eberst
of Logan, were Sunday guests of
Mac Scott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ucker vis-
tied relatives in Logan, Tuesday.
Frank and Jim Eberst Of Logan
were the recent guests of their
sister, Mrs. Mac Scott.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
From Dundas Corr:

From Dundas Cor.:
Lew Slosser and wife, of Logan
spent Sunday with Mrs. Catherine
Eutsler.
Grandma Souders Of Logan is
visiting with her son, j. G. Soud-
ers and family,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10

Chocolate Drops, Bon
Bons, Marshmallows and
20 other kinds OF Candy,
10c lb. Peoples Store, of
course.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10

From e. Side Leader (CoI.)
Mr.. Harry Wright, of Logan,
Ohio, spent Sunday with his
brother, Mr.. Webb Wright and
family, of 1856 Bolivar Street.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
Clippings From Our Exchanges
-rOm New Srraitsyille Record:

From New Straitsvtlle Record:
Charles Voorhees, Of the Logan
Journal-Gazette, was caller at
the Record Office ON Monday
morning en- route for Shawnee.
Miss Grace Bowers of Logan,
visited relatives here, last week.
From Lost Run Cor:
Myrtle Ballard of Nelsonville
and Elmer Guess of Logan visited
at Jacob Kieffer's Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
From Athens Journal:

From Athens Journal:
Mrs. Julia Dew and daughter
have returned from two week 8
visit in Logan.
Mrs. Estelle Finney has return
ed to her home at Logan, after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Preston.
From Nelsonvilie Cor:
Miss Goldie johnson, of Logan,
is the guest of Miss Cora Young.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10

Extra G. Sugar Sc lb. at
the Peoples Store, OF
course.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
G. g. M. Y. .R R. EVERY DAY.

G. & M. Y. R Il. EVERY DAY
For this occasion C. & NJ Y. B.
R.Ticket Agents ViU sell excursion
tickets TO Lancaster, o. erery day,
August lst to August @0th, inolu
size, good returning until August
@t The Camp Meeting this gear
a0W be one of unusual interest, as
no pains haze been spared by the
management TO secure The best pos.
sibLe attractions.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
From Bremen Cor:

From Bremen Cor:
Mrs. Charles Adcock and child
rem of Logan, are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Adcock's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sholl.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10

Extra C. Sugar. Sc ID.
at the Peoples Store, Of
course.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
NOTICE.!
SALE OF BONDS

Sealed proposals will be received at the
once OF the Clerk of the Village of Logan,
State of Ohio, until twelve O'Clock, noon OF
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10

Be II ordained by the Council of the village
OF Logan. Hooking County. Ohio:
SECTION l. That Elmer 4. Miller's sub
division OF the east part of fractional lot
number IL, in the southwest quarter of
county, Ohio. which plat was made by w.
n Carney. Surveyor OF Hooking County.
ONO, June 1905, be and the same is hereby
alleys therein laid out and plated and dedi-
Gated TO public use by the proprietor. and
owner OF said subdivision are hereby ac-
and the same are hereby declared t0iabe
public highways OF said village OF logan.
and after copy OF said plat is Med with the
Clerk OF said village he is hereby directed
to approve said plat for record. ~
SEcTIoN2. This ordinance shall take ef-
Iect ana oe In full force on and after the
earliest period allowed by law.
Passed Aug. 8, 1905.
Attest: j. L. TRITSCH Mayor
c. r. MONTGOMERY Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10

Register:

From Jacksonville Register:
Miss Hattie Jones Of Logan
came Tuesday to spend the week
with H. w. Jones and family.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
Chocolate Drops, Bon
Bons, Marshmallows and
20 other kinds of Candy,
1Oc 10. Peoples Store, of
course.
AN ORDINANCE

To approve Elmer E. Miller's sub-div-
ision of the east part of fractional lot
No. 13, in the southwest quarter of
Section IL, Township IA, Range IT,
Hooking County, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
JAP SENTIMENT IS
 NOT ANTI-AMERICAN
DIPLOMAT SAYS THE REGENT DIS TURBANcES WERE SIMPLY RE- SUIT OF ExClTABILlTY OF THS YOUTH OF LOWER GLASSES.

Tokio. September 12. p m.-Some American press comments attributng the burning of churches as an insult to for eigners and an outburst to anti-foreign sentiment have been received here with profound regret and surprise. An Asso- eiated Press representative has inter viewed on this subject an old diplomat and statesman under the old cabinet whose name is withheld by request. He said:
 Japanese youth and the lower classes are peculiarly excitable. No case of riot ing has passed without collateral issues which have no reason whatever with tho primary object of the rising. The unfot- tunates occurrence against th% churches and American visitors is more similar.
 Rioters have not power of discrinina- tion with foreigners of various nationali- ties. The unfortunate occurrence in re- gard to the American visitors was not a deliberate insult to them as citizens of the United States. They simply were made a target by an excited crazy mob.
 Nothing Is further from the truth than to infer that Japan involves President Roosevelt in the unsatisfactory peace set clement. She is as grateful as ever for his good offices. Only the government and high officials are held responsible for the disappointment of national expecta- tion at the close of a costly war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
WILL REINTRODUCE
 ESCH-TOWNSEND BILL
IF ANYTHING THE MEASURE MAY BE STRENGTHENED BY MAKING CERTAIN PROVISIONS STILL MORE SPECIFIC.

Milwaukee, Wis, September 12.-The Esch-Townsend railroad rate bill will be introduced at the next session of Con gross, practically in the same form 1t passed the House of Representatives at the last session. This was determined upon at a conference at the Hotel Pfister today between Congressman Chase E. Townsend of Jackson, Mich, and Con- gressman J. J. Esch of LaCross, Wis, who fathered the bill
 ."rhe bill will be presented the same as the one which passed the House in Feb ruary." said MT. Townsend. "If any thing 1t will be strengthened by few changes which we have practically agreed upon. These changes are all made with a view to making the bill more specific and are largely merely alterations in the ter minology.
 '.The Senate committee has been hav- ing hearings on the subject this sum mer and some of these changes are the result of their suggestions.
 For instance the first bill provided that the commission should have power to regulate rates and practices. I thought and still think that this provision cover ed private cars. But to make 1t stronger the private cars will be specifically mem toned in the new bill.
 ''The object of the bill is to clothe the commission with the power that it was always intended to have. That is. the power not only to declare a rate illegal but to substitute for such rate a legal one. have every hope that 1t will pass at this session."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
LITTLE ID BE DONE
 AT NEXT SESSION
Hay of Virginia Discusses the
 Situation
ROW OVER PANAMA MAT TER
Thinks the Democrats Will Not Be Able to Get Much Information On the Subject of
 Grating.

Washington, September 12.-(SpeciaL)- in the opinion of Representative James Hay of Virginia, chairman of the dem ocratic caucus on the House and a prom inent member of the committee on mill- tary affairs. there will be lively row in Congress during the coming session over matters relating to the Panama canal MT. Hay says nothing will be done with the tariff or with railway rate legislation. He thinks there will be neither public build ings nor a rivers and harbors bill on ac- count of the deficit in the treasury which will cause the republicans to preach retrenchment from the start.
 '"The presence of graft in so many of the government departments will bring forth an effort from all quarters for in vestigations," said MT. Hay tonight. But what will come of 1t all Is more than l can predict at this time.
 Tt is certainty, however that a big row will be raised over the canal ques- ton. Many people throughout the coun- try would like to know how all the money has been spent and some pertinent ques- tions Will be asked by the democrats. Of course with the overwhelming ma jority the republicans have there is little hope of a congressional investigation of the canal commission operations The fight will come when the administration asks for authority to issue canal bonds. We may then be able to find out some of the things we want to know.
 Then we will have a chance at the department of agriculture and the gov ernment printing office. There is graft of the worst sort in both places. A good airing would be very helpful"
 Asked what would be done about the deficit in the treasury Mfr. Hay said Tt is hard to tell what can be done. The tariff might be revised, but to. my mind there Is little chance for tariff revision at the hands of the republicans. The leaders do not want 1t and they seem to think they can successfully hold in cheek those members of the party who would like to see little revision. The republicans are talking of cutting down expenses but how they will do 1t cannot see.
 There will be no rate legislation. Ii has been suggested that the railroaas may help the democrats a little in the matter of an inquiry Into the canal af- fairs on account of their opposition to the canal. but 1 do not think their infiu- ence would count In that case. It will be a matter of party pride with the repub- licans to stand up for anything that goes on in Panama and even the railroad in- fuences could not accomplish anything in that direction"
 MT. Hay will not be a candidate for election as chairman of the democratic caucus. It Is thought that his position will go to Representative Henry of Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
Roosevelt Wants to Rest.

Oyster Bay, L. l., September 12.- President Roosevelt authorizes the statement today that from now until he returns to Washington, the 18th inst, he will receive no callers, except those who may come on urgent official busi- ness. He has been deeply engrossed thus far during his sojourn at Saga more Hill in affairs of the highest i'm portance and has had little opportunity to enjoy his vacation. He hopes during the remainder of his stay in his own home to have comparative quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13

Helsinfors. Finland, September 12.-The customs authorities today seized 5000 ri- fies in the possession of people In the neighborhood of Jakobsad. on the gulf of Bothnia which were believed to be from the unnamed steamer sunk by her crew Sunday as stated in these dispatches yes terday. The steamer was discovered by the customs officers twenty miles outside Jakobstad and on the captain declaring that she was loaded with rifles and am intuition was ordered into port to be discharged when suddenly several explo
 sions were heard, the steamer grounde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
REPRESENTATION BY STATES.
Central Verein In Session In Cincinnati
 Makes Change.

Cincinnati, O.. September 12.-Represen- tation by states instead of individual societies as at present was provided for in a constitutional amendment which was adopted today by the Central Verein now in national sesson here. This is the com pIetion of a plan that has been under consideration for two years.
 President Roosevelt sent his congratu- lations by telegraph today to the Gen. tral verein as follows:
 John Oelkers, President.
 'The President thanks you for your telegram and extends his best wishes for a pleasant and successful convention.
 WILLIAM LOEB,
 Secretary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
Dear to Hearts of People.

Tokio, September 12.-t2 D. m.)--The dis aster to the battleship Mikasa has cast gloom everywhere. The sMikasa was Togo's flagship and was endeared to the hearts of the people The ship was at anchor in Sasebo harbor when the fire started at the base of the mainmast at midnight. It spread with great rapidity' exploding the after magazine an hour af- ter the fire had been discovered. The Mi- kasa sank in shallow water, and 1t is be- lieved the ship can be repaired. Rescu- ing parties were sent from the various warships in the harbor and heavy casual ities resulted among them.
 Various conjectures are current as to the cause of the fire. Some attribute 1t to an --xercharge of electricity.
 Great relief was felt throughout Japan when 1t was learned that Admiral Togo was not on board the ship at the time of the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
Lynchbura Printers Strike.

Lynchburg. Va, September n.-The union book and job printers of Lynch burg complying with the order of the I. T. U.. struck today as their demands for an eight-hour day after January l next was refused by the printing estab- lishments. The demand was made yes terday and the printers left their cases shortly before noon today. The news paper offices are not affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
Alabama at Departments.

Washington. September 12.-tSpecial.)- The application of l.. M. Dyke, w. R. Lawley. o. Brown. A. Z Dupree and Gordon Dubose to organize the First National bank of Attalla with $SO,o00 capi- tai has been approved by the comptroller of the currency.
 Patents issued: Thomas H. Jones, Me Lendon, seed planter; Robert M. Milling, Plantersville, road scraper.
 Postmasters appointed: Empire, Walk CT county Amadia Thomas; Logan, Gull man county. George E. Deemer.
 Rural carriers appointed: New Decatur route B. Robert K. Balch, carrier; Rolling vassor. substitutes; Reform, route l, John H. Price. carrier; Jim H. Price substi- tute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
Negro Lynched By White Men.

Jackson, Miss, September Ex-Governor Vardaman today received a letter from District Attorney Brewer of the Eleventh district notifying him negro boy named Will James, living in the interior of Tai lahatchie county was taken to the woods by three white men and shot to death. after which his body was burned. The negro 1t seems had bought some whisky from one of the white men and after wards informed on him. The district at- torney asked the governor to take action in the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
5000 Nore Rifles Seized
 By Officers in Finland

in shoal water and the crew escaped in is not definitely known, but Finnish rev enue cutters have been ordered to watch the coast line of the gulf of Bothnia for them
 Further details of Sundays affair show that when the customs officials boarded the steamer they were received by twenty of the crew armed with revolvers. The chief customs officer was permitted to visit the cabin. where after negotiations last
 e an hour. he was told that he and his officers had the alternative of : x ing the ship or being blown up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
CASHIER ON TRIAL.
Georgia Man Claims He Has Commit
 ted No Criminal Act.

Sandersville, Ga. September 12.-The trial of Marc S. Potter. the defaulting Davisboro bank cashier, was taken up in Washington superior court this morning. Several prominent lawyers are engaged on both sides and sharp legal battle is taking place. Only three witness have been examined and the trial may consume two or three days.
 Potter claims that he has committed no criminal act. He Is alleged to have taken about s32.O00 of the banks funds. He went to Mexico and California and was captured in Los Angeles. where he had secured a position in bank. The case attracted wide attention at the time, and there Is now deep interest In the trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
Refuses to Give Names.

Tn discussing the syndicate to handle the New Orleans railroad securities which transaction was closed in 1904, MT. Ram dolph referred to a receiver being ap- pointed. which was unforeseen by the New York Life when the securities were taken up. Witness also said that some parties to the contract who had expected to Join in handling the securities had failed to do so. but when asked the names, re- fused to give them.
 This closed the inquiry, but Assembly, man Rogers who was in the chair said to the witness before adjourning the sit- ting:
 Some of the committee are not satis- fled with your refusing to give the names of those who participated in the joint profit deals"
 Tn answer to that" answered MT. Randolph, that 1t is an entirely confi- dential matter; there was no intimation on the part of anybody of bad faith: we had expectations which were not realized and I do not think 1t necessary to expose people who did not actually participate In the transaction"
 Here MT. Rogers read from a paper quoting the officials of the New York Life Insurance company as promising to give to the committee the freest access to information as to all its affairs and he asked the witness If that promise meant anything.
 MT. Randolph replied that he thought such a matter ought not to go in the newspapers.
 After adjournment Mir Hughes said the examination of MT. Randolph prob ably would be resumed tomorrow.