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

For County Commissioner Fred Weymueller
good republican from out township said to us Mon
day, "You tell Fred Weymueer not to be scared He
is going get lots of republican our way and he
will not lose democrat
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-19

Mr.. Joe Tilb of near Fort
Wayne, Indiana, is visiting his
brother, Nick Till, and other rela-
tives in Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-19
Democratic Ticket.

State.
For Governor r
JOHN NJ. PATTIsJN,
Clermont Couaty.
For Lieutenant Governor
LEWIS b. HoUCK,
Knox County.
For Supreme Judge
HUGH p. MALHERs,
Shelby County.
For Attorney General
JAMES A. RICE,
Stark County.
For Stale Treasurer
CHARLES E. MASON,
Butler County
For Board of Public Works
p. McGOVERN,
Montgomery County
County.
For Representative
JOHN G. PETIT.
OF Falls Township
For Probate Judge
F.P. MARTIN,
OF Marion Township.
For Clerk OF Court
DIM. soLIDAY,
or Ward Township.
For Sheriff
GEORGE u. WILLIAMSON,
or Perry Township.
For Prosecuting Attorney
ALLEN R. McBRoOM,
OfLaurel Township.
For County Commissioner
FRED WEYMUELLER,
OF OfGreen Township.
For Inflrmary Director
LAFE w. BEERY,
OF Benton Township.
For County Surveyor
JAMES BEBoUT,
or Marion Township.
Falls Township.
For Trustee, JOSEPH STRoUPE,
For Treasurer, JAMES PERONE,
For Justice OF Peace, ID. III. LAPPEN,
For Constable, ROBERT DAVEY,
For Assessor, EPHRIAM SHULTz.
Logan Village.
For Mayor, j. b. DoLLISoN,
For Marshal, BUNDY ALLEN,
For Treasurer. HENRY LEACH,
For City Clerk, ROY RANEY,
For Councilmen, EDGAR ANGLE, JAMES
SHAW and COL. s. WELDY.
FOR Assessor
First Ward Logan, VIM. BURBERRY,
Seed Ward Logan, JESSE WILLIAMS
Third Ward Logan, DENNIS NOONAN.
Fourth Ward Logan, ANDY INBODEN.
Perry Township.
For Trustee, GEORGE BOWERS,
For Treasurer, SIMON STEELE,
For Assessor, ISAAC HOSLER,
For Constable, SAML SCOTT.
Benton Township.
Justice OF Peace. f. L. wAREHIME,
Long Term
ABsoIoM HART,
Short Term
Township Trustee, F. NJ. MOUNT,
Treasurer, GEO. SCHAAL.
Assessor, SAM WOODGEARD.
Laurel Township.
Township Trustee, w. II. KELLER.
Treasurer, GEO. w. SNIDER,
Assessor, W. r. KRINN,
Justice OF Peace. ] G. GORDON,
Constable, E. BANTER,
Marion Township.
Trustee, GEO. SCHoLL,
Treasurer. HIRAM MCOUNE,
Justice OF Peace, GEORGE SHEETS,
Assessor, ]. Fl. WAGNER.
Salt Creek Township.
Township Trustee, j. NJ. ORR.
Treasurer. NELSON KARSHNER,
Assessor, WIN VANCUREN,
Justice OF Peace, 8. NJ. ROBINSON,
Constable, PEARL DORSEY.
Goodhope Township.
Township p Trustee, PETER LATER,
Assessor. ]. f. RIDER,
Justice OF Peace, JOHN STOUGHTON,
Constable, Jesse DUPLER,
Board OF Education, BUDD MORRIS.
Falls Gore Township.
Assessor, CHAs. WILLIAMS.
Washington Township.
Justice OF Peace, E. G. MARTIN,
SAMUEL STRAWN,
Assessor, CLARENCE KALKLoSCH,
Treasurer, JAMES DAVIS,
A
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-19

Misses Mary Goss and Margaret
Cook and Messrs. Will McMorrow
and Tom Noble drove to Nelson
vile Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-19

English Breakfast Tea, COM
LY'S.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-19

Remember we gNe you
dollar for dollar In our
Shoe Dept, PeonI Is SIRE
of course, sSsss
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-19

Pettijohn's Breakfast Food,
COMLY'S.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-19
Evaporated Corn, CoMLY'S,

All members of Logan Council
No. So degree of Pocohontas are ~.
quested to be present on tkeil
next meeting night, Monday Oct,
23rd limitation of CandidatK
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-19

cots, Felts, Rubbers
a n d Arctics a t factory
prices p Peoples Store o T
course
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-19

Gloves all classes all
sizes at remarkably low
prices. We sell you the
best the market produces.
Chas. Rose.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-19

Hickory Nuts, COMLY'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
RUSSIA'S NOTE.

Paris, Jan l3.---The Associated Press learns authoritatively that Rus sia's note addressed to the powers relative to Chiha's breaking neutrality gives what Russia claims to be absO- lute breaches. The three main con- plaints are:
 First-That the Islands of MiaOtao in the Straits of Pechili opposite Port Arthur have been constantly used by the Japanese without Chinese inter- ference as q strategical base and as a harbor for Japanese torpedo boats.
 Second--That the Chinese army on the border has accepted the command of Japanese officers.
 Third-That the Chinese firms have been constantly working in behalf of the Japanese, supplying them with provisions. military accoutrements and general war stores
 The note sets forth the details and complains that China has not given satisfactory explanation of the breach. es of neutrality and that therefore Russia advises the powers that she intends 10 use complete liberty of &C., ton in regard to future abuse of neu- trality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
WANTS RECIPROCITY.
Boston Han Makes Strong Plea
 Against Protection.

Toronto. Ont. Jan 13.-Eugene Foss of Boston, in an address to the mem- bers of the Empire club, made q strong plea for reciprocity between the United States and Canada. Pro tection. he said. was not meant as permanent trade policy for any coun- try, but rather as temporary expedi- enf to build up infant industries until they were in q position to meet world wide competition. IL did not rontem- plate the supporting of pauper indus tries. industries foreign to a country's soil and climate and resources. nor did it contemplate the building up of in- dustries to point where they became moflopolistic. This latter stage in tho matter of reciprocity. he said. was In his opinion notoriously erroneous. Tie movement was not confined fo Massa- chusetts nor to the democratic party. President Roosevelt and other leader. of the republican party felt the f,-.,, Of cultivating closer trade relations with Canada. With this new spirit ID the Cnited States promising more liberal view of international relation. he hoped that Canada would not adO,,- an attitude of ''Prov.ncial iSola siTt {" Canada should avoid the mistakes ur Ter neirthor to the south which had carried to an extreme the policy of protection and had built ,Ip psuper ir- dustries and fostered monopoly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
CITY NEWS

Don't forget the Military band prom at City hall tonight. Good music. Fine program. Lallier will di- rect.
 The marriage of Miss Nellie shea and William Carsop,- both of this city. is announced The ceremony took place on June I5 at the church of St Raphael, New York city. The couple will soon commence housekeeping.
 There will be a meeting of St Mary's T. A. society this evening at $ o'clock at St Patrick's hall. Import ant business is tO bc transacted and every member is re'Iuested to attend.
 The basketball game which was iO te played tonight in Bridgeport be- tween the High school team of that place and that of the local High school I,as been declared off ny the Bridge -rfJ management.
 The superior court has adjourned to Tuesday morning and the Rooney WOolwOrth case went over to that time. The case is progressing very slowly and 1t looked to-day as II II would occupy the greater part. if not all af next week
 The wiiSt wbich was given last evening at St Pairick's hall by the Catholic WOmen's association had g large attendance. First ladies prize was won by Miss Margaret NTulhoI- iand. consolation. Miss MarSaret >hiels: first gentlemen-s. Ieor-s 0Loushlin. consolation. Kevin Fitz- patrick.
 Al a meeting of the Ladies auxlli- ary held last evening the follow ing officers were installed. President. Mss Hannah NoTiarty: vi-e- president. Miss Catherine Lynch. recording sec- Tesary. Miss Mary Kelly: financial sec rttary. Miss Margaret Allen: sentinel. Mss Mary Delaney. se1geaut-at-aTuls Miss Sophia fsUiIfoIIe- The officers were installed by Miss Ellen T. Manoy a. New Haven The New Haven de gree team worked the first and secgai degrees on twenty-five candidates. Eff teen aznles for application were s.-1 receive1- AfteT the meeting the youn. IasiieS and members of the 4. n II entsT1sinai the members of IFelandr- 8wn Band wtich played .t Polfs y-s tsrIay sfterEo0n snd last evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
COPS IN ROW.
! ng ,ged in a Street Fight Policeml n's Wife Also
 In It

New York, Jan 13.-A furious street fight in which two policemen, detec, tive and q pOlicemans wife were the participants early to-day. will be made the subject of an investigation by the police commissioner. All of the fight CTS were injured, one being so badly used un that he was sent home on sick leave.' The trouble is believed to have grown out of the arrest of q saloon keeper several weeks ago as a result of which the arrested man was placed under $500 bonds to keep the reace. All the parties to the affair were acquainted and the arrest of the saloon keener had been discussed many times. Early to-day. when Patrolman Conway. who made the arrest. was on duty. Patroiman Bahr and his wife and Detective Frank L. Carey came up the street. Bahr and Carey were in citi, zens' dress. but when they saw Con. way, they say, they called across the street to him q friendly greeting. The reply. they say was an insulting TO
 mark. The fight was on in an instant and soon Carey. Bahr and the latter's wife were stretched out on the side walk as result of blows on the head from the patrolman's night stick. The two men quickly returned to the fray and Conway was given terrible beat ing. The affair was brought to a sud den termination by the appearance of another patrolman. who took the whole party, including Mrs Bahr. to the po- llce station under arrest. There pre- lminary investigation was made b! the captain in charge. After which he made public report of what he had been able to learn of the matter. He said that none of the four would make a complaint, but said he did not intend to allow the matter to drop and would refer it to the commissioner for inves- tigation. Conway was sent home on sick leave and the other three were permitted to go home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
RUSSIAN RAIDERS ARE
 HARASSING THE LAPS.
General Noes Army Prevented From Reinforcing Field Marshal Cyama-British Steamer Loaded With Coal Captured by the Japanese-Stoessel Returns Thanks to Japanese Officers and Men,

Tokio. Jan 13.-The bodies of Rus sian cavalry raiders actively operating southwest of Liaoyang are evidently desirous of harassing Japanese rail road communication and interrupting the transportation of General Nogi's army to reinforce Field Marshal Oyama at Liaoyang. The Japanese army headquarters reporting Thurs day says:
 "Wednesday at ten ill the morning a Japanese cavalry detachment en- countered four companies of Russian cavalry west of Tangmasas, south west of Liaoyang, and tiercely en- gagged them.
 At 2:30 in the afternoon. the Rus sians were repulsed witA heavy loss es. Subsequently they were rem forced by several companies of caval- " and eight guns. The Japanese drew the Russians to Liuerhpac and engaged and pursued them. On We'd Desday night q small body of Russian cavalry reached the railroad line and tore up the tracks between Anshan- tien and Haicheng and Tatchekiao and Yinkow. They were immediately repaired and the line was re-opened to traffic.
 "On Wednesday afternoon two thou sand Russian cavalry with guns at tackled Newchwang. The Japanese were forced to retire temporarily, but were reinforced. attacked the Rus sians and are still pursuing them.
 'The Russians alsp attacked Niuchi- atm, but were repulsed.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
TO SEARCH
 FOR GOLD.
Vessels Bound for
 C0cOs Island.
Will Endeavor To Dig Up Gold Buried Ey Bucca- neers-nen at Head of Scheme are Interested.

San Francisco, Jan 13.-When the City of Panama, arriving here to-day. was at Punta Arenas, Costa Rica, tho English steam yacht Rose Marine was in the harbor, bound for Cocos Island to search for the gold that legends say vas buried there by ancient buc cancers. A man named Gray is i. charge of the party. His purpose in putting into punta Arenas, it was re- ported, was to endeavor to obtain coll- sessions for excavations on Cocos Island, the place beng under the juris- diclon of Costa kica.
 Another british steam yacht, known as the Neronluue and bearing Earl FitzWilliams and ten assOclaLes, was at Panama when the City of Panama left there, aud was also bound tor Cocos on a search for the neglecteu com and plate of the buccanneers. This expedition was only few days ago mentioned in the dispatches as having taileu 10 md any traces of the wealth after making extensive eXcava. tons. The Neronlque, 1t is said, will soon come to San Francisco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
BLAkESLEE AND MARSH
 GET APPOINTMENTS.
Former Chairman of Che Committee-harsh Gets a Place On The Judiciary-Ihere Were No Indica. tions In the House To-Day of he Excitement That Attended Yesterdays Caucus

Hartford, Jan 13.-No indications of the exciting scenes of yesterday were observable in the house of rep resentatives this morning. There was notably large attendance of mem- bers and unusual calm prevailed when the lower house of the general assem- biy was called to order at II o'clock. There was no session of the senate. The house members began business by the presentation of number of bills and petitions. A resolution fix ina the time ,a adjournment to 'rues- day. January IT, at II 80 o'clock was adopted.
 Resolutions raising the joint stand ing and Joint select committees were adopted under suspension of the rules, for transmission to the senate. Reso- lutions raising the house committees were also adopted.
 Representative Ralph Y. BIakeslee of Waterbury was named as chairman Of the committee on roads. bridges and rivers. He was also placed on the committee on woman suffrage. Rep resentative Samuel !. Marsh was named as member of the judiciary committee and the committee on as signment of seats.
 \ proposed act introduced by Repre- sentative Maples of Norwich, amend ing section 324 of the general statutes. revision of 1902. known as the Atwood section. produced considerable discus sion after the house adjourned. The bill provides for a penalty for not re turning an inventory of any estate and shall also affect all action now pend, ing. It was referred to the judiciary committee. \ provision of this bill de clares that only those personally inter ested shall have the right to sue ad, ninistrators who are delinquent in the matter of probate fees. It is also pro vided that when the probate court has extended the time for filing inventory no collection of the delinquent's pen alty can be made. It is understood the bill is aimed at suits brought against delinquents by D. Preston Atwood in Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
PkINr OF hlS lcETH.
Nay Be An Important Factor In The
 luCAer Case,

Cambridge, Mass, Jan 13.--The con cluslon of the cross examination by Attorney James H. Nahey of General who was on the stand when court adjourned last night, was expected to be the first feature of to-day's session OI tue trial of Charles L. Tucker, charged with stabbing Mabel Page to death. It was planned that Prof F. $. Wood of Harvard university should take the stand during the day and tell the results of his examination of stains on various garments alleged to have been caused by blood.
 As usua! the court room was filled when court opened. General Whitney at once took the stand and MT Vahey in resuming cross examination laid particular stress upon differences be- tween statements made by the wit ness at the Waltham court and in this court two days ago. Witness account ed for the differences by saying that he had not clearly understood the drift of some of the questions at the pfellmlnary nearing.
 Witness said that he had shown the pin alleged to have been found in Fuckers pocket to all members of the Page family.
 General Whitney, in reply to a quas- tion by District Attorney Sanderson, in redirect examination. said that he refreshed his memory before testify ing at the present trial.
 Dr John W. POmfret. dentist of West Newton, taking the stand, was questioned by Attorney General Par. ker. This Is the first time during the trial that the attorney general has ta- ken an active part in questioning any witness.
 Dr Pomfret stated that Ut the r". quest of the state police he had taken an impression of Fuckers teeth. He found the impression to conform with teeth marks on the knife sheath. al. legged by the government to have been hald between the teeth by the mnr- derer while he was stabbinc Miss Page.
 MT Vahey asked only one question in cross examinations:
 "Is it not possible that the marss on the sheath were made two years ago:"
 "Yes. sir" replied the witness.
 Deputy Chief George C. Neal told of assisting other members of the state police in the Page case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
NeHy Nnrk Markets.

IOPS-Fir'n: state. common 10 choice, ls0t. 29d3Ic.: isu3. 3pp9Sc.: oids. i4c.: Pa. cific coast. 1894. ?sg5ec.; l.ls. SoasSc.: olds 14di.c.
 WHEAT-stee6y. but quiet: contrac, srade. January H,l5aI.lGi.
 CoRN-Firm and t.c. higher; January,
 oATs-Firm. with an upward tendency; No. : white. natural. SIc.: No. . white. clipped. Ihc.
 Rt,TEER-Creamery. extras. per pound, 2alzsiEc. Mercantile Exchange official Seconds. .3a:sc: thirds Isl 5sc.: hs'd. ex. tras. 2lc.; grs,s. eid25c.: seconds. Fl: -3c. state dairy. tubs. extras. e5t@-r.se-: firsis. 2ia s.c.; seconds. 25u.sc.: thir5.. ,. fse. orsd sh3iit shJ vhits faneH. rG;' i:.c. fne 1se: late made. cclored ard 1ii.c. choice. liitc.: fair 10 Fcod. ioi.liUNc.: poor. s%sfs Sac: large: coiored and wa.te. iaaey.. i.e fie. Iii.gli..c.: late nads. coinrsi and white. choice. lie; fair 10 good. J}s'19s4 c poor. si.a3c.: light skins. small. ch0Ice. loui0i-c.; prime. ekusi.c; PiTt skim. grim. .,eS,s ,i; ToSa .;S;,s. sSis: iS common to
 EGGS-Stats. Pennsylvania and nearby. selected. white. fancy. 11fJc.: choice, S..i -5c: mixed fancy. ,. 33c.: average Best. saI7.c.: ordinary to good. -SG2ac.; dtrties.
 STRAw-aIaIkst very firm at s115d1.3l
 LIVE POCLTRY-Fowls. per pound. l3i.c-: chicken. per positd. Ll,c-' r9esters: old- per EoEit9- ss-s luEht2S- Oiu- pci pound. Islisc-: ducks. average. per pair. lVasoc.. geese. average. per pair. s-3't; .ss: pigeons. per rair. sdc-
 DRESSED POcLTRY-Tur<svS mixed weights. ISTlsc.: good working lines. III I-tzc-: peor so fair. isHIsc-: old ne1s. l1ts ist.c-: cid toms. ltc-: capoas. PEi.acelphis: large. tarcv. per pound. z5gssc-. mixed weights. Iasi Mc: small aT.d slips. i1aier chickens. Philadelphia. to pounds 10 pair. per pound. isn-ec mixed sizes. Isu lsc. other Pennsylvania. [ to pounds to Tair. fancv. IsTIsc-: state and Pen1Syfvz- n.a. mixed sizes. Is1lzc-
 DRESSED MEATS-CaIves st-cng at sT ftc- per pound for city pressed veals and s6I1r fer country dreszef- bsrnvzr.i calves firm at ii.Tsc- per pound. mutton firm at si1asisc- per pound. lambs at 11i.1 rs-.c-; country dressed r1thO1Ss lambs at E93 per carcass: country dressed hogs unchanged at 56s,.c per pound for heavy e light weights: ro-sh hogs ssllizs at if s- r<- -r<,ssrf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
DO IT NOW,

and you can have one Of the best magazines published sent to your home free of charge. All that you need do is to pay your subscription to the Evenin. Democrat in advance You can pay one month OF one year. just as you please and if it is paid in ad- vence the WomanIs Home Companion is sent to you without cost Why not do this. you readers of the Democrat: !: It Is just as easy to ray the first day of the months as it Is the thirty first. and if you Lay the first you get a fine magazine free of charge If ycu want the February issue ray this week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
 German Miners' Ulfim a tuin.

BERLIN. Jan. 13.--Representatives of the miners unions in conference at Essen have formulated the follow ing demands: For 1905 a nine hour day. including time for entering and leaving the mines. for 1906 eight and q half hours; the creation of committees of operatives to represent their inter- ests, the sale of coal to miners at the cost of production. These demands will be handed today to the mine own CTS organization at Dortmund. with d request for an answer by noon on Jan. J6. otherwise general strike will commence on Jan. +.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
Higgins Would Fight Typhoid.

ALBANY. \. Y., Jan. Ex-Governor Higgins expressed himself last night as deeply interested in the protection of the sources of water supply for do- nestle purposes throughout the state. He believed. he said, that not only the sources from which cities receive their supply should be protected, but ike wise the sources of supply for hotels in rural districts. Typhoid fever is a preventabie disease" said the govern or. "and yet the number of deaths it causes annually is indeed alarming"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
DAY AND NIGHT.
New Rank to Be Soon Built In New
 York.

New York, Jan 13.--With the acqui- sition of $900,6OO site at the south east corner of Fifth avenue and Forty fourth street, a dErrlct of fasmonable restaurants and hotels. the directors of the ti.'st night and day bank have completed plans for opening that unique institution probably within a few months. TEe bank, which will be open, together With it's safety deposit valutS day aud night will have Cap. ital of S200,O0O and surplus of S5Ov.- 600.
 In connection with the purchase of n site for the bank, it is related that the property has changed hands twice within a year. netting d prohr to the sellers, in that short period, of S300,- GOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
Test You Forget. |"

If you want the best pillows. springs and mattresses that money can bnr. you ought to % to the Hampson-Sal. lew store. The pillows at s. S5.50 and s6 per pair are exceptionally fine and are what Waterbury's most par ticular people buy and duplicate whan they are in need of pillows. The mat tr"sses SOll by this concern are made from the best materials and guaran- tsed the best of their kind on the mar let. II you don't know just what you want in q spring. the Hampson-Sellcw salesman will give you the best advise and show you the best and most rcli- able kinds orl the market. priced at where you will want to buy again when in need of another,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
New York Raidinx Gamblers.

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Gamblers are in terror and wondering what District Attorney Jerome means in his crusade and how far he will go. Lou Ludlum, well known in the fraternity. took Honest John" Kelly's course and, after a significant talk with Mir. Je. rome, revealed the hiding place of all his gambling paraphernalia, which was immediately confiscated. Commission CT McAdoo has entered the field also and personally conducted two raids on resorts in Mercer street Axes were freely used and dozen arrests made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
DENY THE REPORT

Brussels. Jan 13.-The authorities 0f the Congo Independent State deny ihe report circulated Wednesday by the Taglische Runrsclilu Of Berlin of the massacre of whites and Catholic mis- sicnaries in the upper reaches of the Congo river. They suggest that the. rumors arose from troubles in the neighborhOOd of Luebo. where mission aries and traders were threatened as . result of the agitation of fetish priests
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
DAVIS DIDN'T PAY.
So Constable Carmody rut On An
 Alta chmene.

Trouble came this morning to David c. Davis, tobacconist at Ill Bank street. About 10 o'clock Constable Maurice F. Carmody, Llng unable to collect q claim for Boston creditors, placed an attachment on the store and put keeper in charge. This transac- ton seemed to travel on the wings Of the wind, for soon after Judge Peasley and Attorney Bronson put two more attachments on the place. The amount df the debts was not made known. It was rumored this afternoon that Mr Davis contemplated filing petition il bankruptcy, but it was also reporter that he would settle all claims at 6 o'clock.
 Mr Davis was asked about the situ. alton and he said he thought he would be able to adjust matters before even- ing