davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
An Ordinance.
To Levy Taxes for Municipal Pur-
poses for the Year 1000.

BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council Of the
village OF Logan, State OF Ohio:
SECTION /. That there be levied and col.
iected Tor municipal purposes for the wear
lvo, on each dollar of valuation OF the real
anm Wim persona property within the
village OF Logan, returned on the grand
duplicate and subject to taxation nine and
eighty-fve hnDdreths (0s5) mills.
SECTION II. That the levy above autbor.
lzed Tor municipal purposes be and the
same Is hereby apportioned as follows:
General purposes. 80. 2SOmills.
Henlth Department ...... .... 40 mills.
safety ............ * ,,,iii5 y
Road IN miiiS
SEcTIoN III. That there be levied and
collected on each dollar of the properly
for the year 1905 the following nd.
ditional sums: ''N
Sinking Fund .......... 7.75 mtlIs
Free Public Library 40 mills
No'"i '''''''' '''.'.'.... 1890 mills.
SECTION Nv. That the Clerk is hereby d,.
Tected 70 certify the abo e levies to the Au-
ditor of Hooking County, Ohio to be placed
on the tax list and collected according To
law. "
SECTION v. That all ordinances or norts
or ordinances heretofore passed that n Re in
consistent herewith are hereby repealed.
SECTION VI, This ordinance shall take
erect ana be In full force on and after the
Hest period allowed by law
Passed June ID, 1905.
C. r. MONTGOMERY, Mayor.
Clerk
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
Clearance Sale.

Don't fail to get some of the
bargains in Ladies' Shirt Waists
from 1Sc up to $2.35. Ladies'
Gauge Vests, SOC goods, go at
S5c TO close out. Bargains in
White Goods, Ginghams and
Lawns.
SCOTS Novelty Store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
From Athens Gazette, MiIifieId Cor

From Athens Gazette, MiiifieId Cor:
Mrs. DR.. Lyon of Logan return.
ed home Saturday, after a several
days visit with her sister,, Mrs.
g. E. Sanpers.
From Torch Cor:
Mrs. Ella Van Horn of Logan is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mamie
Griffin and friends in this vicin-
ity.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
Clippings
From Our
Exchanges.
From NelsonviIle Register:

Mrs. Margaretta Williams Of
Lewiston Penn, and Mrs. Glen
Cooper of Logan have been the
guests on their niece Mrs. c. S.
Tedrow and family at Orbiston.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
From Lancaster Democrat.
basil Cor.l

ETU1tI LlHnCuHItT UcmUETHt.
basil Cor.l
Charles Cline and Mr.. Lutz of
Logan spent Sunday with Frank
Sriner and family.
From Sugar Grove Cor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Polling and
j. X. Marshall were Logan visi-
tors Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
Lower
Than
Any.

Ten per cent rebate on
choicest new Hats, Shirts,
Underwear, White Vests,
Working Shitrs, Overalls,
etc.
just received new line of
Brigham, Hopkins Straw
Hat.
Gotham new style Stiff
Hats for fall, Cluetts Mon
arch.
Shirts, soft collars at.
tached, plain sa,een cam
brio.
Mohairs, beautiful lines.
Regular soft shirts.
Union Suits, underwear,
Isle thread, Japan silk
finish in stouts, short and
+ long sleeves, more COM
pletes than ever.
+, All go with ten per cent
rebate beside the great re-
duction marked in the It'll
mized bill
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
Look
For
1t.

No opportunity like this
ever was or ever will be
offered in this county.
Because no such magnifi-
cent assortment and high
quality of goods was ever
gotten together in this
vicinity. Nothing spared.
Every mans suit, boys
suit, childs suit, panta-
looms etc., will be labeled
with a ticket, every ticket
will be marked with the
reduction that goes on the
suit. Each ticket will be
marked !. $1.OO, 200,
800, zoo, 500, 600.
700 or 500 as the suit
in question may call for.
NO prices Will De
changed prepara-
tory to making the
cut. Come in and
see us do it.
For example if u suit is
originally marked So 90
and has on it a sale ticket
marked $500 it will sell
for $500. If a suit is
marked originally $1,000
and has sale ticket mark
ed $500 it will mean
81 90 off and will sell for
$500.
We do this so you can
see for yourselves and
make your own reductions.
Remember
in measuring a bargain,
the style, the quality and
desireability of the mer-
chandise must be taken in
to consideration
We have the style and
quality of merchandise
you want. No ficticeous
values. Impossible to hit
all bargains here. You
cannot afford to let this go
wi t h out investigating.
Your money back il you
want it.
F.. BlasiuS
s. Son.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
G.. w. DOLLISON.
Physician and Surgeon.

office in Dollison Block, Second
door East of Court House, Logan.
Ohio. Residence, West Main Street
near street leading to depot. Tels-
phone N06
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29

Cincinnati and MuSklnsum
Valley Railroad Company
PASSENGERTRAIN SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE MAY 10, 1904.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29

2. I Daily except Sunday
! Sunday Only.
@. W SCH " WENKE, Agent
Logan, -.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17

what going happen here until May 2e hghe
the fourwnds cash. Fire. smoke sheriff.
he golden opportunity lifetime your
prices less hundreds The call here
store go the most ous heard owo dress
latest korrect particular Our prices
the other fellow under the collar
You know the this
Nothing held It's for all of the people the favored
the monares fact $OO here will do eewhe
Mark of Destruction will you the you
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-08

The midshipinan who deserted be-
cause he thought that warship was
no place for Il moral gentleman" can
hardly be regarded as loss to the
service. 1t isn't usual for prigs to
come out of Annapolis any more than
out of West Point.
~SA
a tax on posters Is suggested. Why
not! What reason exists for permit.
ting the Disagreement of public streets
without restraint? \ man who covers
Il dead wall facing on n pubic street
is really grabbing public franchise.
In Italy, Belgium ana France this fact
Is recognized and bill posters pay n
franchise tax. There is no question Of
the legality of such Il tax. Munich
palites have Il right to levy it, Fur.
thermorc, the courts have repeatedly
held that the taxing power can be eX-
erclsed to the point of confiscatlOn,
There Is no limit to 1t. The posters
are usually an offense to the eye and
sometimes to morals. Wherever they
are, III the subway or on dead walls,
they can be readily put out of existence
by the taxing method. Tax them to
death.
Ordinarily great fortune Is built
up like stone wall-a stone at time.
The young man who declines to lay
the first stone, because it comes SO far
short Of wall, will never make pro-
gress In financial masonry. An I'M
mense proportion Of the people OF this
country live up to their incomes, lay
ing aside nothing for the traditional
rainy day. Because they cannot save
1000 In bunch they save nothing.
The greatest financial kings have not
been above taking care of the pennies
even. The great financial institutions
look after even the fractions Of pen
niles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
ILLINOIS COAL
CAUSES A DROP
NoNTRUsT COMPETITION MAKES
FUEL CHEAPER HERE.
Standard Grades Of Eastern Steam
Coal Are Reduced From soc to SOC =
Ton Those Who Use Bituminous
Coal for Domestic Purposes Are Also
Benefited.

Competition Of Illinois coal for
steam purposes has caused a price re-
.duction on the fine eastern bituminous
Goals. A reduction Of SO cents in
Youghiogheny and IS cents in Hooking
is announced. The price is now $500
"a ton for either kind Of coal on the
track. Inasmuch as both of the east
ern brands of coal are used to some ex-
tent for domestic, purposes. household
ers as we'll as manufacturers are de-
lighted over the reductions.
To some of the large office building
owners the cut means $40 day saved.
To the mill companies and other manu-
Ifacturers the net daily saving is much
more, and to Minneapolis as a whole
an enormous sum. aes3 ass445Ef,
The lowest prevailing prices for a
long time in bituminous coal are now
the rule and mo hesitancy in assigning
the reason to midwest coal field compe-
tition is shown.
Anthracite coal orders are. no more
numerous this year than last season, al.
tho coal ordered before May for imme;
price that will prevail this year, or
1925 ton. From May l on until SO
cents has been added, the monthly adj
vance will be 10 cents ton. The regu.
lar retail price Of coal is 1915, but to
relieve the docks and make anthracite
move in the warm season, reduction
Of the new coal year. This plan has
been in effect for some time. House
owners who have plenty Of bin room
take advantage of the prevailing price
but the call has not been heavy, as SC
many houses have only small bins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
MAKING A DIRECTORY
workers Are Getting Into Every Dis
trict of the City.

Preliminary canvassing of the city
for the directory of 1905 has been in
progress for about ten days and will
be completed in two weeks. Another
complete canvass will be made before
the directory is issued in August. Al
ready citizens are getting worried,
fearing that their names will not be in
Guided and are bothering the workers
by telephoning.
OF course, the directory will be larger
than ever, but at present no one can tell
just how large it will be. Minneapolis
is practically the only city of its size
where The names of laborers and the
names Of the employers are printed. The
directory company realizes the advan-
tages Of including both the home and
the BUSINESS address, and the feature
will not be given up.
There ares forty five outside workers
and each man has definite district.
The policy Of keeping the same workers
from year to year is followed In prev
ious years trouble has been experienced
in the Russian quarter in Northeast
Minneapolis and in the Bohemian fats
under Washington avenue bridge This
year the men who have worked those
sections for two years have been en-
ployed and are making rapid progress.
Difficulty is met in spelling the names.
Some of the, Russian Jews sign their
names backward and interpreters are
kept busy. aaEEss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
Z CALLS FOR CONSIDERATION
Charitable Organizations to Discuss
VS. Evils of the baby Farnas.'' V

tt,Baby farm ;, evils will be discussed
at a meeting Of the. friendly visitors
and the executive committee of the
Associated Charities Thursday after
noon. The charitable organizations are
confronted with a serious problem of
theory and practice. While the evils
of the, baby-farm system are con.
Idemned, opinions on how to stop. the
evil differ fundamentally. 49,. 5
esThe people Of Minneapolis should
not shut. their eyes, and ignore the
question: said E.. d. Solenberger, man
ager Of, the: Associated Charities
g One Of the questions which comes
UP is whether the charitable associa-
tions; shall take the. children from the
farms and ask no questions, merely see
ing that, they are properly taken care
Of, or would it not be best to- look up
the p mot eR;Td and that she take care
i n SEA are tsemsS rXHSSan e 81 who con:
duct the faffmns WIS fave kind hearts
and do not wish the little ones, to suf.
fer. If we refuse TO see, that the chill
sdren are properly taken care of, the
women have little choice but to, dis
pose Of the, children as best they may
Other cases have to: be treated differ
emily, as there are other women Of q
scriminal turn Of mind, who seek to use
the charities to cQyeE up their prac.
tees. How the children fare in Their
hands is too horrible to contemplate. ,:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
CRUSADE; AGAINST
The BABY FARMS
TWO WOMEN ARRESTED IN PO
LICE RAID TO-DAY.
County Officials Declare that They
Will Not Let UP Until Minneapolis
Has Been Cleared Of such Places
Interesting Point Of Law involved in
Case Now on Trial

The crusade against "baby farms
in Minneapolis is going on. Two ar
rests were made today, and other war
rants now in the hands of the police,
indicate that trouble for owners and
operators is just beginning. County
Attorney Al j. Smith, backed by the
Humane society and several other or
CARNATIONS and individuals, is hard
upon the trail Of those who are follow
rests and trials are sure to follow.
One of the busiest of the farms"
was raided by the police this morning.
Two young women were arrested, and
other inmates are being sought. The
cases were brought: before the grand
Jury this afternoon. The officials as
sert that there will be no let up until
the town is cleared of these places.
Hadsell on Trial.
DR.. M. L. Hadsell Of st. Paul, in.
dicted for an alleged criminal operation
came to trial before Judge D. F. Simp.
conducting the case for the state, and
r.. s. Cary is the. defendant 8 counsel
Eight jurors were secured before noon
Mr.. Cary this afternoon raised an in
teresting point of law when he moved
to have the, case dismissed on the
ground that the statute providing fol
the punishment of abortion is uncon
stitutional. He argued that the Law
provides for two grades of crime, ano
the defendant cannot be made to stano
trial unless he is informed of some one
grade he is to answer for,
Mr. Smith contended that the Law
was constitutional, but that in any
event the court had no jurisdiction t.
pass upon it until after conviction
had been secured. y In the event of 6
conviction, there will probably be an ap
peal on this point. ..s.4 -
It is also claimed that DR.. Hadsell Z
in Ramsey county. =, This contention
will be argued after, the states testi
mony has. been introduced, .
Mrs. Hannah Lund and DR.. Theron H
Bly,, two more of the alleged bah,
farm operators, will,rsbe tried thi
week, or as soon as their cases can b.
reached. -: =, 80 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
ASK INJUNCTION FOR
LAKE STREET LINE

Fred M. Powers, A. E.. Webster and
j. =. Wells joined today in petition
to the district court praying for an
order restraining the street railway
company from further work on the Lake
street trolley line until it has filed an
acceptance of the ordinance passed last
year Mr.. Powers believes there is
nothing now binding the street railway
company to conform to the ordinance
Amonf,, the conditions imposed is that
the curb shall be reset and the, trees
transplanted at the expense of the com
pany. t..... 49,. i
ssWe are not trying to delay the
work nor interfere with the company
said Mr.. Powers today, "but we insist
that the conditions imposed by the city
council be observed. Having ignored
the first condition that an acceptance
should be filed, we have the right te
suspect that other conditions will be
ignored or forgotten. We would not
have opposed the construction of the
line, as we are reconciled to what seems
to be the inevitable, but we thing it a
small return for the privileges granted
to the company if it assumes the ex
pense Of the placing the street in a
proper condition. - @-- "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
DEPUTY BROKE In
TO SERVE PAPERS
MORE THRILLS IN ALLARD HOME
AT CoRCoRAN.
Extreme Devotion Of Foster Mother
to the Child Involved Gives the
Courts Much Worrinient- The Case
Due to Be Heard Tomorrow If the
Woman Respects Summons.

Louise Allard's love for Clara
Notice, her foster child, seems likely to
lead her into serious trouble. Joseph
Notice, the little girl s. father, has been
trying to get possession of the child
for some time. Mrs. Allard, who is a
halfbreed, living near Corcoran town,
has defed him and has successfully
withstood the attempts of relatives and
constables to take the child. Threats
and weapons have been in evidence.
When Deputy Sheriff AL Woodcock
visited the Allard residence to serve
writ Of habeas corpus ordering. Mrs
Allard to produce. the child in court to
morrow, everything was locked up. He
aroused the household and told his name
the premises. Nothing daunted, the
raising the sash began to crawl in. .
called husky Frenchman, Mrs. AL
lard son, rushing at Woodcock with ar
az. ..E.rE
The officer, without changing his po
sition on the windowsill, covered The
man with an unanswerable sign of au
thority, and ordered sharply "Dror
that!'
Allard dropped it, and Woodcock en-
tered. After searching the house, h:
discovered the woman he sought, com
pletely covered with bed clothes. HI
succeeded in handing her the court +
| ORDER, and told her what she had to 10
If Mrs. Allard does not appear in
court tomorrow, there will be real trou
BILE in store for her..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
CAUGHT;
HIS PAL W ANTED.
CLEVER CHECK FoRGER +
NAILED IN PORTLAND.
Man Who victimizsd Several Depart
ment Stores Agrees to Return With
out Papers Pretended Store En-
ployee Was Clever Stool Pigeon In
the Deals.

Police Superintendent Doyle received
word today from the police department
Of Portland, Oregon, that Jack Butcher,
wanted i1 Minneapolis on several for
gerry charges, had been arrested there
and would be held until an officer could
come for him.
Butcher IS scheme was clever and he
is said to have Melted several hundred
dollars from the large department stores
here. The store managers say that he
carried out his plans for several weeks
before he was caught.
His game was to present a check at
the cashiers window for payment, and
when asked to be identified he would
offer to have some employee vouch foi
him. This arrangement being agree
able, he would call young man from
the middle of the store, who would APP
pear without coat, or hat: The nat
ural superstition of the cashier, was that
he was employed in the store, and the
check would be cashed forthwith. These
checks were cashed at the several large
| stores. The last one was for SAL.
Butcher left the city early last week,
and went directly to Portland, where he
was picked up. by the police. A tele-
gram was sent, asking him if he would
return without extradition papers, and
he replied that he would. He also
stated that he would make the checks
good if given an opportunity. 4
Superintendent Doyle s men. are now
looking for the Estall.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24


The fifteenth annual session of the.
grand council of Minnesota, Royal Ar
canum, will convene in the senate cham
Der Of the old capitol at St. Paul TO-
gregates 1874. Of this number, about
ninety five will be in attendance at. this
session. The representatives come from
forty -seven councils, eighteen of which
are in the twin cities.
Minneapolis will preside. The commit
tees, for the session are as follows,
Credentials, George w. Dunlap, 40, M.
Mortensen and George R. Bradley; dis
tribution Of reports, James Craig, Rob
ert B. McKenny and Charles c. Crosby;
finance, Frank j. Meyst, Thomas "A.
Clark and Henry l.. Hunter; laws,
Roger W: Cooley, p. R. Mcknight. and
G. Armstrong, Charles I. Buxton and
A. K. P. Crockett; legislation; Henry
G; Gilbert, r, R. George and Frank
Whitmore; mileage, IA. NJ. Van Kirk,
Charles 0. Goss and w. s. Davis; state
Of the orderr, Henry G. Gilbert, Charles
H. HUM and w. L. Comstock; new bust
ness, F.. D. Jenkins, Charles. II. Win
gate and E. G. Dean.
Minnesota has been honored by the
supreme regent in the, selection Of Past
Grand Regent Frank L. De Witt of Illi-
nois to act as his representative at
this meeting. Mr.. De Witt was grand
regent of Illinois in 1904, when the
class of 3,056 members was initiated in
Chicago. He has the honor Of had5vling
engineered the work Of comforting the
degree upon the largest body Of men
ever received into fraternal society
at one time. Mr.. De Witt will be ac-
companied by Supreme Guide Henry
is. Burkhardt Of Chicago. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
WORKING AT HOME
st. Paul Crooks Take Turn at Crack
ing a Laundry Safe.

Burglars cracked a safe at the Elk
laundry, Minnesota street, st. Paul, last
night, and secured about $85 in cash.
done by experts. The burglars are sup
posed to have entered thru basement
window. They knocked the dial from
the safe and put charge of nitro
glycerin inside the door The charge
was so arranged and regulated that the
safe door was shattered effectively
without much noise.
The robbery was discovered by Henry
Grunhagen, the manager, when he went
to the office early this morning. He at
once notified the police. It was found
that the thieves had overlooked $37. 80
in another compartment Of the safe.
This is the first Swallowing st. Paul
has experienced in several years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
lQUARTER MILLION
GIVEN ON EASTER
Big Total in Sunday Contribu
tions by Congregations to the
Churches in New York,


+ New York, April 24.-Easter contrib
utions to the churches of this city are
estimated to have considerably ex-
ceeded $250,000. Indeed, the sum total
of the seven or eight churches classed
as the weather congregations probably
reached that figure. A.. !, =. t5
In some instances the gifts were as
large as $4,000 from individuals Grace
church received one contribution of
that sum, which will be used for the
training schools Of deaconesses. Alto.
gather the congregational Offering was
$55, 450, the largest in many years. St.
Andrews, in Harlem, received $4,000,
the largest amount ever offered BY that
congregation. Like Grace church, the
plates received one check for $25 900
Old Trinity is thought to have raised
at least 100000 for the numerous insti
buttons under it's patronage. -
In Brooklyn heavy offerings were re.
ported, and several churches will be
enabled to wipe out their entire indebt.
edness. ~ - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
ROBBED OF GEMS AND
LOCKED TN A CLOSET

Chicago, April .24.r-On the pretense
of serving a. search warrant, three men
gained entrance to the apartments
Of Mrs. d. Gilmore in Twentieth street,
and, at the, point Of revolvers, robbed
$500 worth Of diamonds The VIC
Tins were then bound and thrust into
a closet and the door locked on them.
After the robbers had departed, Mrs.
Gilmore tugged at her. bonds and re-
leased her hands. Giroux kicked out
one Of the panels in the door. He at
tempted to crawl thru this, but the
opening was too narrow. Another pam
ell was then broken and Mrs. Gilmore
crawled thru. She secured duplicate
key and released Gironx. About So 900
worth Of jewelry sought by the rob-
bers was overlooked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
CASTRO VISITS REMOTE r
PARTS OF VENEZUELA
Of the Associated Press,

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
Caracas, April l7.-F'or the first time
since he advanced himself to- the head
of the Venezuelan government six years
ago, President Castro is making tour
in the interior Of the republic. T., J :
Remote villages and cities formerly
unknown to- the president are to be
visited. by him. necessitating many
days Of travel on horseback and in small
steamers, along practically unexplored
portions of the Apure and Orinoco
rivers. ss
President Castro left Caracas by
train April ~. He was escorted to the
station by several troops Of cavalry
and the national band, and cannon at
the military academy above Caracas
capital. Tello Mendoza, former gov
ernor Of Caracas, and several other
friends are making the trip thru the
interior with the president.