davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21

from the neighborhood of East
Hunter, and may be SO arranged
as to drain the Pottery Addition,
and the land of Kerlin Brothers.
A singular rise at the south
west corner of the junction of
Hunter and Culver Streets, will be
remedied. In its present state,
the paving of either of these ways
would be an impossibility. The
west line Of Culver there is two
feet higher than the east line.
This is what is being done all
over town. Numerous intersec-
tions have been found, with the
grades of the opposite corners at
different heights. A case of this
kind arose in the paving of Main
Street. The Rempel Bank corner
was about fifteen inches higher
than the opposite one, in front of
the Court House. Enough trou-
BILE arose over that fact to teach
US that now is the proper time to
establish the correct grades, and
avoid trouble in future. Mr..
Kaney states that the corners at
every intersection will be reduced
to proper grade, SO that no more
difficulty will be had with them.
The Gallagher Avenue improve
ment gives every indication Of be-
ing an excellent one. Two new
catch-basins will be placed at the
junction of Rochester Street, be-
sides the two already there, and
perfect drainage is assured. The
Hooking Valley Ry. Co. will pave
all its property surrounding the
station and freight depot; it is
their intention to pave on con-
crete foundation. When sewer
age is extended to Riverdale, it
will be placed in the alleys, which
are the proper and sensible places
for it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21

and better day has arrived and
the people will take charge of
matters. The man that gets in
front of the wagon will be run
over, but there is plenty of room
on top for all to ride. II you fa-
vor a 'tsquare deal" get in line.
If you are against letting the peo-
pie rule it might not be well for
you IL they find it out.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21

The Democratic Logan and Falls
Primary, next Saturday, 2 to 8 p. m.
Every Democrat should feel it du-
ty to come out and vote. Let's
have good vote that day. We
have the names of 500 Democrats
in Logan and we hope they will
all come to the Court House and
help swell the vote at the local pri-
mary next Saturday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The partnership, existing be-
tween Drs.- McManigal and Furniss
has been dissolved. DIR. McMani-
gal will continue the business as
heretofore. I am better prepared
to do work than have ever been,
and my prices will be within the
reach of the poorest.
Yours to see at my Office,
DIR. b. @. MoMAHIaAL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21
The Lecture Course Dates.

Dates have been arranged as
follows for the library Lecture
Course:
The Ion jackson Recital Co.,
Monday, Nov. Is.
John p. d. John, Thursday,
Dec. z.
Ellworth Plumstead, the charac-
terist, Thursday, Jan. 18.
Col. George w. Balm, Tuesday,
February 90.
The Ariel Quartet of Boston,
Monday, April 90.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21
Among the Churches.
PRE1BYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching morning and evening
by the pastor Rev. G. r. Wilson
Sunday will be observed as Rally.
ing Day in the Sunday School
We desire the presence of all Old
scholars, and are anxious that
we may have many new ones
You can help us if you will. En-.
courage us by your presence. A
special program will be given.
Christian Endeavor at 600.
Leader Mrs. j. d. Sanderson
Evening service at 700. Please
note the change in time. You are
welcome at any or all of our SER
vices.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21
We Can Bring on the Records. Also

Is it not sweetly docile how the
Huls Republican poses as the gem
tie organ of the "bossed" republi-
can faction that is not going to in
dulge in any personalities, and
then dives into them so Justify.
Yes, the official career of rrosecut-
ing Attorney A. r.. McBroom is
record, open to the public, a re-
cord that he is proud of and that
the people will sustain rs honest
and efficient. Mr.. Ricketts, has a
record, too, as an attorney in these
courts. Repeating the Republi-
cans kind words that "they do
not wish to indulge in personali-
ties" we are not publishing Rick
etts' record as an attorney; an
officer of the court, at present.
We want to be peaceful, but we
do not intend to be smeared on.
Referring to the case No. 1910,
the Case of the of Ohio VS..
James Dean and Roy Bixler. The
hossed "organ" says they were in
dicated for Stealing chickens.
That is not SO. They were in
dicted for burglary and larceny"
out of the highest crimes in Grim
inality. A burglar is a would-be
m murderer in the sight of the law.
A burglar wouldskill a person to
make good his escape.
The case of Dean and Bixler
came up before fair and impartial
grand jury. Both were indicted
and Bixler turned states evidence.
He testified that he and Dean
broke into the chicken house and
stole chickens. The "breaking in''
was the penitentiary offense, and
the law fixes the penalty at from
five to twenty years in the penit-
entary. After a hard fought
trial, Dean was acquitted; not
because he was not ably proven
guilty of burglary and larceny by
the prosecutor, but because, as
one juror expressed it, the min.
imum penalty under the law, be-
ing five years, was too strong fol
the offense." The jury expressed
themselves as being favorable tt
finding the man guilty, If th'
term could of been one or two
years. The prosecution did al
that any attorney could have don,
with such case. The case cos
something of course but the granC
jury, sworn to do justice insisted
by their indictment that the cas-
should go on.
AS we said in the beginning, i
was not our province three year
ago to get into personal entangle
ment in the prosecutor politica
fight, but it was most maliciousl,
started by the opposition, and W
tramped their tt es before they go
through, until the people votet
them out as bad actors. Our pen
ell is ready for the fray. W
will watch,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21
Certificate of Circulation.

There are 25N0 copies OF the OHIO DEMO-
CRAT newspaper printed in this office, and
mailed to bonifed subscribers each week,
$50 OF which subscribers are In Logan and
400 on the Rural Routes leading out of
Logan. Besides we mail out few hundred
sample copies each week. .,
DOtLISON,
Publisher.
Logan, o., September II, 1906
]. II. Dollison, publisher of the OHIO
DEMOCRAT personally appeared before me-
Justice OF he Peace, and made oath that
the above statement is true.
Signed
DAVID NEWMAN,
Justice OF the Peace
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21
Ward Township Primary.

The Democratic p .imary Election for
township officers OF Ward township will be
held NJ the usual voting place. from 4foB
u. m. on Thursday. September y, lpOl for
the selection OF u candidate for Trustee.
Treasurer, TWO Constables, Justice OF the
Peace, Three Assessnrs. Candidates VIII
THOMAS BELL,
Murray City.
r. a.-Murray City Village primary will
be held at the same time OF the Township.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21
LOGAN VILLAGE.

LOOAN N1LLAOE.
MAYOR.
We are authorized to announce the name
OF 4. K. BRIGHT as candidate for Mayor of
Logan. o., subject to the decision OF the
Democratic Primary Election.
Editor DEMocRAT-Please announce the
name of ]. b. DOLLISON as "a candidate for
Mayor OF Logan, subject to Democratic Pri-
mary Election.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
MARSHAL.
We are authorized to announce the name
PHILIP CHAPMAN as candidate for Mar
decision OF the Democratic Primary Elec-
ton.
We are authorized to announce the name
of BUNDY ALLEN as a candidate for City
Marshal, subject to Democratic Primary.
CITY TREASURER.
Editor-Please announce my name as q
candidate for Village Treasurer, subject to
the Democratic Primary Elrction.
HENRY LEACH
CITY CLERK.
We are authorized to announce the name
of WILL T.. PAYNE as a candidate for
Clerk of the Village OF Logan, subject TO the
decision OF the Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce the name
OF ROY RANEY as q candidate for City
Clerk, subject to Democratic Primary Elec-
tion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21
SEED AND FEED

For Seed and Feed call on I. N. Stiers. AS I
have just received choice supply of Timothy, Red
Top and Blue Grass at the lowest market prices.
Remember this is choice lot of seed. To those
who have stock of any kind. Give me chance
to supply your wants and you will then be salts
fed can give the best results. Your Poultry
needs attention, and in this line I keep the best
the market produces | keep in stock the ami
mails dearest frienl international Stock Food.
Last, but not least, which interests the farmer:
pay cash for clever seed and will be in market
for all can get.
Visit the old fashioned brick and learn the ira
ditions connected with the place in the past gener-
alton.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket,
State.
For Governor
JOHN NJ. PATTTsoN,
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 State Treasurer
CHARLES e. MASON,
Butler County.
For Board OF Public Works
p. e. McGoVERN,
Montgomery County.
County.
For Representative
JOHN c. PETIT.
OF Falls Township
For Probate Judge
F.P. MARTIN,
OF Marion Township.
For Clerk of Court
DIN. soLIDAY,
OF Ward Township.
For Sheriff
GEORGE B. WILLIAMSON,
OF Perry Township.
For Prosecuting Attorney
ALLEN r. McBROOM,
OF Laurel Township.
For County Commissioner
FRED WEYMUELLER,
OF Green Township.
For Inhrmary Director
LAFE w. BERRY,
OF Benton Township
For County Surveyor
JAMES BEBOUT,
or Marion Township,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
CLEVELAND PLAYERS
WILL HAVE WARM CAR

Many of the Cleveland players at
San Antonio last spring complained OF
lame arms and sore muscles after tire"
or four days OF practice, and finally
the trouble was located
During the first TWO or three days Of
practice they ran 10 the hotel but after
that they began to take the open ears
from San Pedro Park ro the hotel, and
always sat where they could get the
benefit Of the breeze. Thus they We're
cooled of suddenly. and caught cold in
their muscles. and were handicapped for
weeks with lame arms and legs.
To this one fault is blamed the poor
showing OF the Cleveland pitchers Now
the owners OF the Cleveland club have
decided TO follow the same policy that
the Cincinnati club pursued last year
at Dallas. Instead OF allowing the play
crs 10 have an open car they viii have
a special car, heated Up ys=> every win
dow barred so that no air can pene-
trate il.
This will give the players the advan-
tage Of a Turkish bath right after their
practice, and can reach the motel rooms
IN plenty of time TO aSoid a cold. AS
the grounds are located fully two miles
from the hotel, it is not likely that the
players would like to run To the hotel
through the paved streets after four OF
FIVE hours of practice in the sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL VOTERS
STUFF The BALLOT BOX
Pretty Teachers Bolt and Declare
They VIII Demand a New
Election.

YORK Pa Jan s--.We just wont
serve under those superintendent Their
friends stuffed the ballot hoN-and IN a
Sunday school election, too
Pretty young women who train the
Young religious idea how to shoot thus
denouncc an election Of officers conduct
ed yesterday by the Sunday school OF
the Church of God, at Andersontown. a
staid suburb. hitherto unsupported OF
wiles SaIteres4Ge.
These or9testants go further. They
viii call a new election
They declare that after the sote for
two superintenGents had ended ia q tie a
plot was Matched with its objeci the de-
Easement OF the ballot The next vote,
resulting in victory for Harry Trout
aad Harty BIGGER. showed mere votes
than there were voters
There was almost a row Great accn-
mutations Of sTeech were released. Twea-
" voters bolted in Il body Among them
were the young women who VIII demand
| 4 new elections and "a square deal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09

Every year, when the wise men come
down to Washington TO make the laws.
they are followed by the local spell
binder from the far-off mountain dis
trict.
Now, this particular product is hero
in his native Wales. When the ante-eiec-
ton days are at hand he arrays himself
in his glad rags and pounds the desk OF
the crossroads school OF an evening ana
speaks of the Sherman act and its an
thor in a way 10 make that old gentle
man stir uneasily in his grave, to the
great edihcation of the admiring lassles
and ladies present.
And then he comes down TO Washing
ton with his warm toys to accept a Gov
ernment position for a few years. as he
explains. He dreams most vivid dreams
of his career in Washington and OF his
final return-an idoiized god-to his ru-
raj precincts.
1t is refreshing to see him take pos
Lobby discussions of the vital questions
of the day are enthralling-espeeiaily TO
the gray-haired politician he has cap
tured and who entertains contrary
views He is particularly impressed
| with the lack of interest displayed by
these city folks in the burning issues
and the ruin to which the country IS
fastening He pities them and does his
part to enlighten.
From the gallery he points out his
Member and explains that he elected
! Joe or Jim or whoever II IS. and
goes into detail as to how it was done.
to the great delight Of his audience
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
/ WE
Of F lCEE
SEEKER
BY
ONE OF THsn.

After losing himself for a dozen times
in the various corridors and stairways
of the House he is at last captured by
stony faced negro janit0r and shown 10
the door of the committee room of which
he is in search. Summonins courage. he
enters. He is not at all treasured by
the half dozen women typewriters as
sembled, nor by the supercilious clerks
the Member as ELUSIVE as could be de-
sired. The starch has begun to melt.
The ice is broken. the subject OF his
call announced. and the Member h m,
HIM. Inns d few times. Yes. of course.
will look around and see what l can do "
Lots Of apphcants-very few vacan-
cies'' Very bdsy-goed-by; drop in
any time You can while in town"
The country aspirant is subdued. but
not broken Perhaps he is not such
great shakes after ali, but he will try
again
The days pass into weeks. in which
history repeats itself with frightful ra-
nidily The second allowance OF money
squeezed from the folks at home has
been grasped BE- the heartless hotel
man His Member is distant and oftish.
i The aspirant is subdued. broken, down
and out Washington has become a den
! of iniuuity and an eyesore to him. He
/ longs for the invigorating breath of his
native air. vet breads the greeting of his
/ erstwhile admiring friends-but it must
| come. He shakes the dust of the mod
| err Sodom from his weary feet and
! seeks his home-a man changed in aspi-
rstions as well as III politics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
HIGH FATALITY MARKS
YEAR IN THE MINES
Pennsylvania Inspectors Report Shows
e3 Killed and IA Men Seri-
ously Injured.

WILK ESBARRE, Pa, Jan 9--Mine
Inspector james Martin. of the Seventh
anthracite district. Yyilkesbarre and Vi
cinity. reports that during 1904 there
Were sixty-three men killed and III
seriously injured in his district.
OF the deaths, fourteen were caused
by accidents 10 hosting apparatus in
shafts. Ten men were @iIied at one
time, at The Auchincloss mime, by the
engineer losing control of his engine
Twent-one others were killed by falls
OF rock and coal from roof. The dead
left thirty eight widows and seventy
seven orphan children. The Seventh
anthracite district is the third largest
in The region, there being fifteen dis
tricts in all
1t is estimated that there have been
70e men killed and 1.2oo seriously in
jured in The anthracite mines during
! 1861
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
Better Than Champagne

a good story is told OF ST. Louis
gentleman = friend Of flisssent him a
case of Red Raven K arrived while he
was absent from nome His wife opened
The box. and seeing all the dainty bot
Hes. mistc0k it for champagne She
told her husband en- his return that he
had been presented with case OF vine
He being genial fellow went TO the
telephone and called a few friends
In the evening when trey came 70
=opeA The wine the mistake was OF
course discovered. a prominent ply
>ician VINO was among the guests broke
into cry Of delight Why, ne said,
This is proyidential This beats cham
payne all 10 pieces. There IS nothing
that acts 50 gently OF the liver. tones
the stomach, and gir@s a man such "a
feeling of health as Red Raven II IS
Justly called the Prince OF Aperienrs.
and taken in the morning after q dinner
or banquet VIII surely cleanse The sys-
tenn and put one right for the day 5
york He pulled TIE cork and poured
the sparkling water into 4 glass do
not think champagne could be more
beautiful. he ADDED or half as ell
cacious They ali agreed and each
man took home q dainty bottle as q
souvenir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
cATARRH o. THE STOrAcH.
A Pleasant. EiTuple, hut Safe and Efec
tual Cure for II.

Catarrh OF The stomach las long
been considered the next thing TO in
durable. The usual symptoms are fuiI
or bloating sensation after eating. ac-
e,onparied sometimes with sour or wat
cry rfsiugs a formation of gases, cslus-
ing pressure on The heart and lur-gs and
difficult breathing. heliaches, tickle
appetite, nervousness ana general
played out. languid feeling
There is often Il foul taste in the
mouth. coated tongue and if the in
terror of the stomach could be seen il
would show 4 s.iriy. intamed condition.
TIE cure for this common and on
stinatc trouble is found III a treatment
which causes the food to be readily.
thoroughly digested BEFORE ii has time
10 ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces of the stomach. To Sc
cure u promps and healthy digestion is
The one necessary thing To do and when
inorro.al digestion Is secured tho catarrhal
condition will have disappeared.
According TO DR. Harlanson the safest
and best treatment Is 10 use after each
meal Z, tablet, composed Of Distase,
Asepti:. Pepsin, a little MIX. Golden
Seal. and fruit acids. These tablets can
now be found at all drug stores under
the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
and not being patent medicine be
used with perfect safety and assurance
| that healthy appetite and thorough di-
gestion viii follow their regular use
after meals.
| Mr. r. S Workman. Chicago. III
/ writes: .'catarrh is local condition
resulting from neglected cold in The
1 head whereby the lining membrane nj
the nose becomes inilamed and the pois-
onous discharge therefrom passing back
1 ward into the throat reaches the stonl-
cat l,A st,
Zach. Medical authorities prescribed 70:
me for three years for catarrh OF stoln-
| ach without cure, but today | am The
happiest of men after using only ore
box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
cannot find appropriate words 10 ex.
press my good feeling. ! have folnt
flesh. appetite, and sound rest fion
| their use.
Stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets is the SAT
lest p.epa rat ton, as well as the simplest
land most convenient remedy for an,
form of Indigestion, catarrl of stomach
biliousuess, sour stomach, heart burn
and bloatins after meals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
MOULD FINE GIVERS
OF TIPS TO WATERS
Bill Presented in Missouri House Makes
This Act a Misdemeanor
Under Law.

JEFFERSON CITY. No.. Jan. s--Rep-
resentative Tubbs has introduced a bill
in the Missouri house of representatives
making 1t a misdemeanor punishable by
a fine of not more than $500 10 tip 4
waiter, chef, or steward at any hotel.
cafe, or RESTAURANT
Mr. Tubhs. in discussing his bin later.
expressed the belief that il would pass
both houses.
There is 4 CRYING need 10 prevent
gins SIS from being held up II hotels and
restaurants, he said ..The system has
become so rotten that hotel keepers
souetimes receive pay frou; walters for
allowing them to work, the waiter more
than making IL back through lips This
should be stopped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
BANK DULY HONORS
So CLAM SHELL CHECK
Walt McDougalPs Unique Payment
Caused Sensation at
Bank.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Jan. s.-A
clam shell check for $ has been pre-
scented and honored ar the Marine Trust
Company Bank in this city
the check. neatly drawn on the inside
of white shell, picked up on the beach
was given by Walt McDougan. the car
toonist, in payment for purchases in a
department store, and was presented To
the bank by Leonard D. Agar. a mem
Der of the firm.
When the shell was presented at the
bank counter il caused sensation, bui
it was al once paid, and afterward can
ceied in red. instead of being rur
through the perforator
Before the unique check was returned
it was photographed by Cashier Me,
Nance, Of the bank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
FRESH AIR CURE BEST,
SAY FRENCH DOCTORS
Sanatorium and Mountain Resort Treat
ment for Consumptives Meets
Vigorous Opposition

PARIS, Jan. 9.-Freneh physicians are
rising up against the sanatorium and
mountain resort treatments for con-
suInpIives, declaring that cure is a mat
ter of care rather than surroundings,
and that a patient is, under ordinary
conditions. better on at home than any
where else.
A prominent physician from Ruen,
Dr. Brunon. has made a satisfactory
test IN this connection. keeping con
sumptive patient in Ruen despite the
wen-known dampness of that place,
which caused consunptives always 70
be ordered elsewhere Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
SLEEPING BURGLAR LET'S
IN THE COPS, NOT WIFE

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y. Jan 3
Love for his bride OF few months
caused the capture OF Frank Powers.
alias Arthur Delatore. known as the
sleeping burglar. who pried hi3 way
oui OF the Mount Vernon police sta
ton and escaped IL the freezing
weather
The message which towers sent to his
wife through a former frs>ad was car
ried TO Chief of Police Foley Instead
of meeting his wife. as he expected
Powers got oat of bed al midnight Sat
urday and opened the door OF MS room
70 let the police Ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
Reasons for Opposition.

Elder b. G. Thompson, of Washington,
made the principal address of the even
ing. He spoke of the deep regret which
he and his brethren felt at having to
oppose the work Of the pastors of
Washington. He said The Adventists
opposed the enactment of Sunday Iegis-
lation principally for .wo reasons.
We believe in the complete separa-
ton of church and state said he
Legislation upon religious questions is
responsible for all the persecution which
has stained the annals of history, and
we fear that 1t viii again rekindle the
fires of religious tyranny
We are not opposed 10 such iegisla-
ton because it is III favor of Sunday in
stead or the trtte Sabbath It would be
equally wicked to compel the observ-
ance OF the Seventh Day. Sabbath keep
ing is a voluntary, spiritual worship
rendered the Creator. and nothing would
be more degrading to the true Sabbath
than a law compelling unbeIievers,
| hypocrites, AMI others who believe in
another day TO observe il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
THIS TURK ARRESTS
WHOLE MUNICIPALITY

I1SKIFB. Jan Son December IS. by
order OF HiIni Pacha. the whole NUM-
cipality of Eskub, together with the
vicar and clergy of the vicarate, were
arrested, the accusation being that they
had formed Il revolutionary tribunal
a search Of the domiciles OF the ac-
cused persons was without result, but
all efforts to obtain their liberation have
been unsuccessful.