davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27

his choice was ardent, and, though
retiring and unaesuming in tenn
permanent, yet he was earnest and
modestly Jealous in his efforts to
further its interests, both local and
general, and gave literally of his
means for her support.
For the past few years his i'm
paired health has greatly hindered
HIM from attending the services of
the sanctuary, but his interest in,
and love for the church has been
unabating.
During his former lines it was
the writer's happy privilege, as his
pastor, on several occasion to visit
him in his Affections, and to mini
ster to him in spiritual things.
Upon these occasions it was a real
Joy and an inspiration to come in
toueh with soul so calm and full
of hope and peace in the love OF
Christ.
Throughout his entire illness he
manifested great interest In his
family, expressing anxious desire
that he might live until his son
should attain his ''majority,
which desire he saw fulfilled be-
fore the end came.
AS the end approached he fully
realized its coming and said to the
family, one by one, 81 will not
live through the day When
asked by his wife "Why do you
think SOP" he replied-'I saw
Jesus and two white angles just
across the river" and To his
brother Jere he said, "All is we'll"
He leaves to mourn devoted
wife, two daughters Ida, wife of
Mr.. Ed. Raudebaugh, residing in
Logan, and Jessie Fremont, re-
naming in the home, and one son,
William Otterbein, also residing at
home, two grandchildren, two
brothers, Jacob, residing at Fair
mount, H., and Rev. jeremiah
who resides on the adjoining farm,
besides many more distant rela-
tives and friends.
Brother William Hes is now at
rest. With him life's fltful fever
is over, like tired laborer after a
long days toll, he lies down to
quiet rest and peaceful slumber.
But death cannot restrain the on
ward march of noble deeds he has
performed, and, from their golden
chalice shall come loving spirit
to brighten, adorne and purify the
lives of loved ones. May the dews
of heaven fall gently upon his
grave, and the affections of all the
bereaved ever turn to the sacred
spot where he sleeps, in loving
remem brance of him who was a
kind and loving husband and
father, and faithful and true
friend.
Ripe with age and honor, he
has gone to his peaceful rest in
the presence of God.
Funeral services were held in
the U. B. Church, Logan, Ohio,
Sunday, Sept. 23rd., 1906, con-
Quoted by the newly appointed
pastor, Rev. j. w. Willis, who
was assisted by Rev. j. B. Ma
thias and Rev. q. w. Deaver,
former pastors Of the deceased.
The cortage was that of the
community at large, hundreds with
bowed heads and solemn tread
followed the honored dead to his
grave.
Excellent and appr opriate music
was rendered by a male quartet
chosen by the family for the occa-
sion,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
camnheIl Nominated.

Hamilton, o.. Sept. 25.-At a meet.
Ing OF the Third district Democratic
congressional convention former Gov
ernor James 70. Campbell was nomi.
mated for congress and his acceptance
was read. Judge Edward Jones was
nominated by the congressional con-
Vention but he refused to accept It.
and the committee. which was empow-
cred by the convention TO all Yacan-
oies was called to name another man.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
undsraround Waters.

Washington, Sept. 25.-As a result
OF an investigation by the geological
survey OF the underground waters OF
Adams county, o., just completed. 1t
has been ascertained that In that
county good supply OF underground
water may be obtained from the bed
OF limestoRe that caps the ridges in
the vicinity Of West Union.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
Pen PhYaIolan ResInned.

Columbus. o., Sept. 25.-Dr. James
G. Aleorn. who the past two years was
night physician at the penitentiary,
resigned his position TO take effect
Sept % His successor has been Sc
lected by Warden Gould, but win be
announced later Or. Alcorn resigned
In order 10 devote All Of his time 10
practice.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
Underwater Fined.

Ashtabula, o., Sept 25.-J. s. Hew-
lit, secretary OF the Ashtabula County
Underwriters association, who was re.
Gently indicted with about 30 other
fire insurance agents, charged with
operating a trust, entered plea OF
guilty, and the statutory fine OF $50
was imposed, The other indictments
were quashed. The alleged agents
trust was recently dissolved after in
dictments had been brought by Prose-
cutor Taylor.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
Wound Was Eatal

Cleveland, o., Sept. 25.-Mrs. Henry
], Tilford of Louisville, KY, cousin of
Mrs. Tom l.. Johnson, who fell In o
bath room at the mayors home and
sustained fracture of the skull last
week, died at Lakeside hospital with
out regaining consciousness. Mrs. Til.
ford was guest at the Johnson home
several weeks, She was the widow OF
Henry j. Tilford, formerly a well,
known business man OF Louisville.
She was 68 years old.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
walked out.

Marion. o.. Sept 25.-James How
ard, charged with stabbing with In
tent TO kill, and Fred Baxter, an al
legged chicken thief, walked from the
county jail to liberty. Other prison
ers failed 10 escape because they were
still locked in their cells. II 10 be-
lleyed the door from the corridor was
csrelsssly left open or that they had
some one In the confidence OF the
shsrlff to aid them.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts aud Vouchers have been filed IN
ihe Probate court of Hooking County, Ohio,
for First and Final settlement Andrew
MettIer Administrator OF the estate OF Anna
SWearingin decea> cd and the same viii eoAne
on for henrlny on the 20 day OF Sept. a. d.
1903 at 10 o'clock A. M or AZ Hoon the5eafter
F.F.MART4E,
sept. =, ~ Fsohals lad3
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
AN ORDINANCE
To Amend an Ordinance Entitled an
Ordinance to Establish Grades on
Bowen, Lincoln and Washington
Streets and Weidy Avenue.

Be IL ordained by the council of the village
Of Logan, state sof Ohio, that an ordinance
passed on July cath, ia06, entitled an ordiu.
ance 70 establish grades on Bowen, Lincoln
and Washington streets and Weldy avenue be
amended 10 read as follows.
See. 1. That the grades on Bowen street
snail bo ~ follows: Al station Q, laeale leet
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
Was Wealthy HoOsIer Merehant.

Elwood. Ind. Sept. 26-Captaln
Richard l.. Lesson, 80. who owned
large department stores in this city
and Alexandria, died following sur
gical operation. He was member of
the Masonic fraternity and the Loyal
Legion. His estate Is valued at
II OOO O0O
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
t1annahan psfsated SARGENT.

Milwaukee, Sept. 26.-Grand Master
John ]. HaAnahan OF Peoria, ILL.,. was
:h-elected by the Brotherhood OF Loco
kotiye Firemen over Frank p. Sar
gent. the vote being $50 10 290.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
OHIO BRIEFS.
What's Doing in the Buckeye State.
Fshed Up Dead Man.

Marietta. o., Sept. 25.-While run
ming his trot line at Belpre James
jenkins found the body OF a man on
one OF the hooks. 1t proved to be the
remains of Thomas Hoff, who was
drowned off the steamer Valley Bell
last Friday, just below this city. Cap
tain Williamson of the boat stated
since the drowning that Hon fell off
the steamer and that was the last
seen of him, Hoff was Is years old
and a resident OF Ravenswood, w. Va
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27

= J
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-22

found on the body of the dead man. DR..
Nicholson testified that there were marks
on the body after death. which indicated
blows that might have led to death, but
he did not believe death was due to these
blows. 1t is not known what Sheriff
Burns testified though his evidence is i'm
portant in that 1t bears on the bruises on
the patient.
Following is a list of the grand jurymen:
F. p. Prince, B. II. Baker. A. g. Richard
son, r. II. Davis, w. Busted. II. r.
Owen, s. G.. Dean. S. w. Garvin, p. w.
Ruth s. II. Grant, NJ. J. Hughes. p. F.
Zimmerman. T. X. Hansen. NJ. W. Car
mody. Burt McGinnis. T. J. Malone
The deaths OF Patients Prosser. Shock
ley and Davis have been investigated
Former Attendants Ellis. Wiles Byerly
and Blair Con are the men against whom
charges were made by Complainants Riggs
and Cronk. two former attendants
The grand jury finished its worl; Of taking
testimony this evening. DR.. Nicholson
former superintendent. was the last wit
ness on the stand. The grand jury has not
yet formed its verdict.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-22
plenty OF power and with the barges can
easily handle a large freight business all
along the Missouri river.

The Commercial club has heard nothing
OF any plans to run a-boat or barge hue
between. Omaha and the lower river towns
Commissioner Guild has clipped from the
Kansas City papers number of articles
regarding the line which 1t IL proposed to
run between Kansas City and st. Louis
apd has sent them to Chairman Yetter Of
the trade extension committee. who may
bring the matter before the committee for
the purpose of establishing barge line
between Omaha and Kansas City.
Members Of the Commercial club have
talked boat line in an unof1cial way
since the Kansas City project was started.
but the question has not come up In a
meeting Lately Commissioner Guild has
received letters from shippers along tho
river as far north as South Dakota ask
ing the club TO investigate the advisability
OF opening a river trafic., Henry T.
Clarke, always Interested in the Missouri
rivef. has also been importuning the club
TO look into the matter and II is probable
the subject will be considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-22
PACKET LINE INTO OMAHA
Report Of steamboats, to com. Up Missouri
River
CAPTAIN n1fts or st. Joe PaoItcroR
Commercial Club 10 Not ADVISED. but
Interested I'm the Matter
which Is Reported
from Ruio. -

RULo. Neb. sept. si.-Cspecial Tele-
sram.) Farmers, land owners and bust
ness men here and in the neiEhborins
towns villages and conamuhites are
highly pleased at the announcement that
a packet line with Joseph Kiefer Of St.
Joseph as captain. will soon begin opera
tions, carrying freight between Omaha and
St. Joseph, &ar -
Captain Joseph Kiefer OF the cable ferry
which now plies between Belmont, Kan
sar. and the west bottoms Of Kausas City
Is to be in charge OF the fret steamer en-
gagged FOR the service. he has bought the
steamer HarEy. a government boat tied up
az lock :, oaasb 'river. near Usage city,
and he VIII lake his boat to St Joseph
as soon AS a is thoroughly ovefhauled. It
will be ready for operation about october
Is. barge viii be used IN handling
freight and the boat will stop. al White
Cloud. Eau; Rulo. Fargo. Nsbraska City
and most. II not all the river towns OF
its way. besides at stations where farmers
can handly load their produce into the
boat from tho bank or riyefs edge. The
line Will carry all kinds 81 freight from
live stock to bailed A,ay, grain or cord
wood. Farmers are jubilant ut. the out
look and those who wished TO sell their
farms Because of, the dong distances TO
railroad stations are now content to keep
their possesslsns, AS they say the value
OF their prDductive farms viii double as
soon. as this line becomes permanent. They
consider IT an escape from the excessive
freight rates which the prairie .sfalmsrs
have fell 90 keeniy.
Captain Kiefer anticipates large bust
ness and he says there is no reason why he
q l. 4. -.
between Rockport, Mo, and st. Louis which
does prosperous business, with three or
four boats steadily in the service. These
Boats get an abundance Of freight 10 carry
despite the fact that the river u paraleIled
b. railroads on both sides. The Missouri
Karkas & Texas runs on the north side
and the Missouri Pacific on the south.
The Harry. which Captain Eliefer sue
eessfuIly bid in while a small boat. has
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-22
SHELDON DRAWS GOOD CROWD
Tells Clay County Farmers About
Railroad Rates.


Railroad Rates.
FAIRFIELD. Neb.. Sept. n.-(special
TeIegram.)-A good sized audience greeted
George l.. Sheldon at the opera house this
evening. Delega lions were present from
Edgar, Chenille Harvard and Clay Cen
ter.
DIR. A. ]. Jennison of Harvard candidate
for the Legislature. was present and stated
that he stood squarely on the republican
platform. The doctor is an old resident
and was given a hearty welcome. Hon. d.
NJ. Nettleton was called for and made a
speech stating that IL he was returned to
the house he would do what he thought
was right there as he tried TO do twenty
years ago. Senator Epperson was called
for and defined his position on the issues
and said he had nothing to apologize for
TO hts constituents He stood for every
plank of the platform and IL elected would
give Il his best support.
Mr.. Sheldon paid 4 high tribute to the
public records OF Messrs. Nettleton and
Epperson and spoke highly OF DR.. Jennison.
He was proud of the ticket Clay county
had put up. Mr.. Sheldon dealt with the
history OF the low assessments OF railPoad
property He made the point that any
raise IN the assessment had been made by
tfr repunHcdn boards OF EQUALIZATION,
thsf while other assessments had been
raised from 30 20 100 per cent. the B. & NJ.
sHd Union Pacific had for the last two
years paid their taxes only in portion on an
assessment not raised in anything like that
proportion. He stated that the Burlington
charged Clay county farmers AZ cents
more per 100 pounds from Clay Center to
Omaha than from Omaha to Chicago. II
We had the Iowa rate 1t would move from
Clay Center TO Omaha for 2.e9 cents per
100 pounds which would mean an annual
saving to Clay county farmers OF about
$4,000. That the excess rate we are nay
ing on wheat as compared 10 the Iowa rate
amounts to about cents a bushel, and on
other grain much in the same proportion.
Nebraska has no law regulating freight
rates and the rates are higher than in ad-
Joining states and the railroads net earn
inss here are also much greater The
Cnion Pacific is saving five times as much
in Nebraska and the Burlington four and
half times as much az the average rail
road earns for the United States.
Mr. sheldon made telling speech and
had close attention, throughout.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-22
GOVERNOR BEFORE GRAND JURY
Probing Charges of Abuse of Insa ne
Patients.

NORFOLK. Neb., Sept. A.-(SpeciaI.)-
Today was taken up by the Madison county
grand jury. which has been probing charges
against four former attendants OF the Nor
folk insane hospital. with testimony OF
Governor Mickey DR. Nicholson. the for
mer assistant superintendent. and Sheriff
Burns of Knox county. Governor Mickey
and eherlff Burns are the only two wit
nesses examined in this investigation who
were not examined in the original investi-
cation.
Sheriff Burns was called to testify Ia
regard TO the condition of Patient john
Prosser. who came from Knox county len.
uary and died February 2. II xas
charged by Former Attendant Biggs tAa4
Forest Ellis. an attendant. kicked Pro5
ser 90 severely the day after he arrived
that death resulted. II was said by Ellis
in defense that Prosser had been bruised
In a fight with the sheriff on the train.
and that this struggle caused the marks
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-22

able comment from the hundreds OF visitors
who came here to see what Cheyenne
county could do in the way OF agriculture
The live stock exhibit was also highly com
mendahIe. Music was furnished by the
Julesburg band and their selections were
very pleasing The weather was propitious.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-22
sidaey Fair a success.

SIDNEY, Nsb,. Sept. n.-fspecial TeIe-
gram. 1.-The farmers fair and stock ex-
change, held for the past two days, closed
tonight and was highly successful in every
particular. The farm products we're equal
60 anything raised In eastern Nebraska
a nd Iowa and created a great deal OF favor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-22

wind shield to help her. Fractional time
was 49, :f9% :30l. and :32.
The Able became the champion 3-year-
old trottlng stallion when he won the do
Gliding heat OF the Kentucky stork farm
futur4tyg purse. His share was 1900. Iio
is full brother OF The Abbott.
215 class trottins, three heats IA Avc four
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-22
HARNESS RACING Ar COLUMBUS
sweet Marie Lowers the Track Record
20 2O7

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. n.-sweet Marie,
In front Of the largest crowd ever gathered
at the Columbus TRACK, was successful this
afternoon in not only lowering her own
record OF 2:Q5A but In establishing a new
trotting mark for the course
Her mile In z.o2 nat Is a quarter of
second better than the time crcsceus made
here In 1901. Sweet Marie was accompanied
By q runner alongside, but there was No
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-22
WE NV c goE $50
BY the Old Reliable DR.. searies q searles.

BY the Old Reliable DR.. searies q Searles.
Est.eished IN Omaha for Is The many thousands
OF cases cured BY make the
alists IN the West in all diseases ana OF mss
We know Just what will you-And QuicdV
WE CURE YOU. THEN YOU PAY US OUR FEA
We make no misleading or false statsments osr roo
Toe tavorsby known treat rsputas
ton u stake health, life and "a
serious matter to place IN the hands q q NAME.
Own NAAI IN THEIR SUsINEes We sss ensc! ~
Harooe9ls TROUBLES Nervous Debility, bleed PolsoH
prustAHo tronbles, Kidney, Bladder, WASTING WEAK
Stomach aAd Skin Disease
= - a. n exAmnkt ton ana consultation Wrtts ~
e Z symptom Blank for home treatment -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-22
HINSHAW ENTERS A DENIAL
,teontinued from Third PaseD

-VNUTItTHUFU TTUTH fHBV.T
Charles Miller OF wymore and Frank
sperry Of Beatrice, charged with robblng
the home Of Fred Meyer. q farmer living
west of this city. were held to the district
court in bonds of $i,ceo each. In default
" bail they were remanded TO the county
iail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
TRUANT OFFICER DEELY
Led Merry Chase By Runaway School Boys
 This Week.

Truant Officer Deely has his hands full these days trying to catch the young fellows who, taking advantage of the warm weather, are staying away from school. AS rule he catches the truant without much leg work, but yesterday he was compelled to go it some to land couple of youths who have been taking vacation of a few days. In the morning he spotted one Of the boys riding out East Main street in charcoal wagon. The truant officer and his would-be prisoner got line on each other at the same time and the chase started The young fel- low was very fleet of foot and after jumping from the wagon travelled at a fairly good gait. He probably would have lost the officer for the time being, but he slipped on an icy sidewalk and landed in heap, and Deely collared him.
 In the afternoon the officer had some more chasing and he almost came to grief because during the run the urchin whom he was after led him into barn and almost lost him in the hay loft. But the truant officer, after es- caping going through a couple of trap doors, found the fugitive in among the hay. and gave the boy big scare by threatening to take him to the sta ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
JUST NOW

we are getting what is known as a mad dog scare, but up to date we have heard of only two occasions of anyone Ocing bitten, and both of them are only poiit emen. Now the officials who have the power to do so have decided that gall dogs shall be muzzled, and goddess knows that any dog that is foolish enough to take a bite out of any of our cops should be muzzled. Yes, they should be put to death and [ horrible one at that, because We must remember our brass buttoned gentlemen are a necessity as well as an ornament and any naughty dog that has the audacity to touch one of them should receive the full penalty of law. Say, it's queer how people are 50 httlch afraid of being poisoned by the bite of dog, and yet there are lots of occasions where their health is inl more danger by partaking of some of the beverages they drink. Of course we all know intoXicants are dangerous. but where person is com pelled to drink poor bad-tasting tea or coffee when they could get the nice tasting, good quality at our store for lHC soanc pliSC, IL 5 d uo" III isHt SAoiiio. Remember we sell only the best quail ity and our prices are very reasonable. within the reach of everybody. Upon request of few of our patrons we have added to our stock one of the highest grade coffees that grow. We sell it at 90 cents per pound and you cannot beat it in the United States. no matter what you pay It's delicious. This week we give a bread raiser, big strong sled or a well made gal yanized coal bod with pound of cur Baking Powder Only 45 cents per pound at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
A Langley In the Tolls.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-James Henry
 Langley. alias Doc Langley, an old time confidence man, has been arrest ed. Langley, it is said, had transac- tions with Charles A. Edwards, who came to his death by violence lately at New Haven, Conn. Charlton P. Betts was employed by Langley a week ago as confidential assistant" in the ..le- gal department" of the David Lyon company. He put up a cash deposit of $lOO as security for the faithful per formance of his duty and received in exchange note for S1OO payable thir- ty days after demand. Langley prom ised him salary of $2O a week and 10 per cent of the net profits of the business. Betts makes charge against Langley of obtaining money under false pretenses.