davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1906-03-01

Wittenberg College at Springfield. Ohio.
has received for theological and art pur-
poses gift OF $4,000 In farm lands from
DIR. H w. HANNA OF Baltimore, one OF the
most prominent men In the Lutheran
Church He gave the college the HANNA
Divinity Hail.
Evening star., 1906-03-01
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co, bar 'sers
and brokers. 1419 F street. members lew
York stock exchange. Washington stock
exchange and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star., 1906-03-01
CURB ouoTATroNs.

Furnish ID by f. r. Chapman Co. tG. B.
Chipman. managerl members New York Stock Ex-
Evening star., 1906-03-01
Fine Earning Statements.

In a more cheerful state of speculative
sentiment such exhibits as the foregoing
might have had some market effect, but
they were entirely disregarded today
The commodity markets were rather
heavy. and reassuring reports ,0pon the
growing crops were received. London was
again virtually negligible factor in the
local dealings.
Evening star., 1906-03-01

The Central Trust Company had received
no money this morning to pay the 1897 500
of interest due to-day on the $l5,OO0,OOO OF
four and a half collateral trust notes OF
the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton, and
although it had until 3 o'clock to raise the
money and make payment It was apparent
that interest would be defaulted.
Evening star., 1906-03-01

The court of appeals has decided that .
stock broker must give customer formal
notice Of the time and place of the sale
of stock held on margin for such client, or
he cannot recover any loss which he may
sustain In the transaction.
Evening star., 1906-03-01

The Knickerbocker Trust Company has
increased its capital stock by 100000, d.
vided into 1000 shares of par value of
500 each. and the stockholders have taken
the new Issue at the price at which 1t was
offered, 81, 600 a share, the highest premium
ever placed on a new stock issue of q
corporation, 1t is said.
Evening star., 1906-03-01

A house which has been one of the largest
dealers in Union Pacific and Consolidated
Gas In the last year has received requests
for due bills on total of only a few hum
dred shares out OF many thousands which
stand In its name after the last transfer
period and were sold up to the middle Of
last week.
Evening star., 1906-03-01

For the third successive month in the
current fiscal year the Reading Company
reports net earnings that show a decrease
from the figures for the corresponding
periods In the year previous. Earnings for
the seven months ended January 81 last
were. however. still ahead Of the earnings In
the previous year, surplus earnings having
Increased $190. 1856. The Erie statement for
January is very satisfactory, showing an
increase of $53s. .343 in net.
Evening star., 1906-03-01

Closing Quotations.
At the close Of the stock market At $40
Evening star., 1906-03-01

This is time of the year when the stock
market IS likely to discount very rapidly
not only all the Immediately unfayorable
factors In the speculative and general situ-
alton, but everything unfavorable that
seems likely to or may happen during the
year, including utter ruin of the crops.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

Score by innings:
2 5 81 8
Nationals 90 3 90 3 0 0-5
Logan 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 o.
Stolen bases: Brown, Buntz and
Spencer. Sacrifice hits: Houston
and Webb. Double play: Pierce
to Janton to Francisco. Struck
out: by Rheinhart, 8; by Riley,
IL, Base on balls: off Rheinhart,
3. His by pitched ball: by Rhein'
hart, 1. Wild pitch: Riley, 3.
Passed ball: Francisco, 1. Earned
runs: none. Umpire: Camp.
Time: l hr. As min.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Correct Fitting.

1t does not matter how fine the
quality is if the fitting is not cor
rect, it is positively injurious to
the eyes.
BE sure to get both. Best
quality and correct fitting. if you
want comfort from eye glasses or
spsctacles.
Examination free. DR.. Weist,
Ohio's leading Specialist for fit
ting glasses, is making regular
monthly visits to Logan, Ohio,
and can be consulted at the
Rempel Hotel, Monday July 9th,
from o a. m. to 4 p. m. For near
ly twenty years The France Me-
dical Institute physicians have
been making regular monthly
visits to the principal cities in
Ohio. Their long and successful
experience entities them to the
full confidence Of the afflicted.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Tariff Reformers.

During the past six or eight
years the Republicans have prom
ised to revise the tariff. but the
leaders have prevented any bill
from being considerod d by congress.
But now comes Leslie NJ. Shaw,
who as secretary of the treasury
has charge of the customs depart
ment and should therefore know
the intentions of President Roose-
velt, and declares that the tariff
will be revised by its friends in
1909. That is a long time ahead
and Shaw and the other Republi-
can standpntters may change their
minds in three years as they have
done before. The time to reform
is now by the present congress.
AS Secretary Shaw is spellbinding
on his own account and is trying
to defeat Governor Cummins and
the tariff reform faction of the
Republican party in Iowa and else
where his promises of reforming
the tariff in 1909 must be taken
with a'grain of salt. In all prob
ability Secretary Shaw Will be a
private citizen before that date
and HE promise of tariff reform is
therefore no more valuable than
that of any other voter.
1t should not be considered pre-
sumptuous TO request Secretary
Shaw to be little more explicit
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
What Secretary Must Be.

81 have built frame outlining
the kind of man / want for Sec
retary and now what | want is n
man who will fit this Frame" said
Governor Harris Saturday morn
ing. 81 want man who will be
loyal to me at all times and under
all circumstances and / want also
man upon whose Judgment l
can rely. Iwant such man with
out regard to whether he is a per-
sonal friend, acquaintance or
stranger to me personally. Sew
eral names have occurred to me
and many more have been suggest
ed. The man that fits the frame
best when | have measured them
all in it will be my secretary. AS
yet / do not know what his name
is and will probably not be ready
to commence applying the available
men to my frame before Tuesday. "
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Got Franchise at Athens
and Trimble.

The Nelsonville, Athens and
Glouster Traction Company secur-
ed franchise for the use of the
streets at Athens for traction pur-
poses, and also at Trimble. This
completes the franchises to be pro-
cured from cities and villages.
The company will now send a
representative east to close con-
tract for the bonding and building
of the road, and unless the unex-
pected happens, as sometimes does,
the road will be an assured fact.
This much must be said for the
Nelsonvllle, Athens and Glouster
Traction Co.. The company has
hung to the proposition from the
very start, until all the franchises
have been procured, and all the
expense of doing this work have
been promptly met, without any
quibbling or disputing. This is
far better than any other company
seeking to enter the field has ever
done, and we believe the road will
be built.-Buckey News, Nelson
Vile.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

half of In Lots 4S and 40; Sl2, 500.
Marion Twp.-Charles Frasure
ct al to George w. Houston quit
claim to 120 a. in Sec. 80; $35.
Marion Twp.-William Frasure
to Geo. w. Houston; quit-clalm to
last described premises; $35.
Marion Twp.-Mazy and Charles
Derr to George w. Houston; quit
claim to last described premises !;
$35.
Green Twp.--William Herl and
wife to Andrew NJ. Marks; 10 a.
in FIR. Lot IL, Sec. SO; 5000.
Green Twp.-Christian Kreitz
and wife to Ollie d. Smith 10 a.
in Sec, 10; $3lOO.
Logan-Caroline +. Hughes and
husband to Ida J. and Henry
Smith; the south I of Lot AS;
$1lOO.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
II. V. Excursions.

Winno Lake Assembly, ticket
on sale to Sept. 80 at low excursion
rates, good for return until Oct.
81. See G.. w. Schwenke for full
information.
Fishing excursion rates tickets
to points in Northern Michigan
will be sold June Is to Sept, 30,
good returning Is days from date
of sale.
Mexico City, Mexico, and return
sos 10. Tickets will be sold June
24 TO July 6, good returning until
Sept. Is.
San Francisco, Cal, and return
June 81 until July 6, $7l.00.
Tickets good returning until Sept,
10.
Denver, Colo, and return July
IL, -, l3 and IA, $3.50 round
trip. Good returning until Aug.
20.
4th of July excursions to all
points out of Ohio, half fare plus
% cents where rate does not exceed
$G. Tickets sold July 3, good re-
turning July 3.
st. Paul and return July %, "a
and 25, $23, rs round trip. Tickets
good for return until July 81.
Mexico City, Mex, and return
Sept, > to l3, $66,t5 good return
ing until Oct. 81,
Toronto, Ont, and return Sept.
l3 to 10, $ll.75 round trip. Tick
cts good returning until Sept. "a
and extension may be had to Oct.
81.
Mountain Lake, Md, and return
Aug % to 81, S7.S5 good return
ing Sept. Is.
Milwaukee, Wis, and return
Aug, 10, IL and -, $l4.20, good
returning until Aug, %
Rome City, Ind, and return
Aug. 30 to Sept s, 1925 good tor
return Sept. IL.
Roanoke, Va, and return Aug.
~ and l3, $1,000, good returning
until Aug. 20.
Chattanooga and return Sept,
l6, II and ls, $ll.s5, good return.
ing until Oct. 81.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

Memphis, Tenn, and return
Oct. 10 to Is, $3.50 good return
ing until Nov. 30. See C. w.
Schwenke for particulars.
Rock Island and return $l8.65.
Tickets sold Oct. I, and 8, good
for return until Oct. 1G.
Chattanooga and return $l1.S2,
tickets on sale Oct. l5, 1G and IT,
good returning until Oct. 30, but
may be extended until Nov. 30.
New Orleans and return $25. 80,
tickets on sale Oct. y to 15 good
for return until Oct. 80 but may
be extended until Nov. 30.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
sixth Isplse.

Mayer singled; Houston ground
ed, Stultz to Beck: Francisco
popped "leaguer" to McDermott;
and Rheinhart was thrown out at
first, after three strikes.
McDermott grounded, Pierce to
Janton; Beck gave high fly to
Brown and Stultz struck out.
SEVENTH INNING.
Janton drove low fly to deep
left, which was misiudged by
Webb, giving him two bases I;
Brown grounded TO Buntz, who
played to Stultz, the latter mufllng,
and Janton got third, scoring on a
wild pitch; Brown stole second (;
Miller bunted out, Riley to Beck ;
Burk flied to right, Brown scoring
after the catch; Pierce was caught
out by Buntz on line fly.
Riley struck out; Buntz singled
and stole; Spencer got first on a
fielder's choice, and stole, Buntz
scoring on a wild throw home by
Mayer; Canty again hit safely,
scoring Spencer; Webb was hit by
a pitched ball, and got second on
a tumble by Miller; Canty was
forced out at third on Dill's
grounder; and Webb was run out
by Francisco and Pierce, between
third and home.
EIGHTH INNING.
Mayer grounded, McDermott to
Beck; Houston struck out; and
Francisco grounded to Stultz.
McDermott flied to Houston, and
Beck to Brown; st lltz famed.
NINTH INNING.
Rheinhart and Brown struck out;
Janton singled, and was left at
first, Miller flying to McDermott.
Riley and Spencer struck out,
Buntz grounding out, Pierce to
Janton.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Valuable Property for Sale

Having purchased the Dye farm
of 1870 in the town of Logan, and
desiring to keep only about 20
acres same, will sell 40 acres in
GLIDING some bottom land and all
of hill and ridge part. Will sell as
a whole on divide. Soil is produc-
tive and farm is in first class repair.
Would include at low price all
of the building now on front part
of farm, so that purchasers could
afford to move same. If sold soon
would include growing crops.
See S. A. Collision, on farm, or
write me at Buckhannon, W. Va.
June II, At. j. +. R. SINE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
YELLOW
PLAYING
Lost the Game for Logan
Sunday.
CANTY'S BATTING
And Riley's Pitching We're
Only Features
CANTY'S BATTING

Nationals, five; Logan, two
earned runs, none for either-that
epitomizes Sundays game here,
and the gentle reader may easily
picture the details. Riley's pitch
ing was a dream, and with proper
support the game would have been
Logan's. Canty work at the bat
and behind it was by all odds the
feature of the game. Three clear
hits were scored to his credit, for
three times at bat, and his catch
ing was perfect. Its dishearkening
but here's the way the leather
travelled.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Real
Estate
Transfers

Logan-John w. Woun and
wife to William NJ. Woun; part of
Lots 400 and 4Ol; $500.
Perry Twp.-George Creiglow
and wife to Eunlce Judy; Is a. in
Sec. 9; $4,000.
Marion Twp.-Mary Dauben-
mier ct al to Peter Wagner; 40 a.
in Sec. II; 1915.
Green Twp.-Daniel Green and
wife to George Green; ! a. in Sec.
8; $l5.
Salt Creek Twp.-Oliver A.
Hutchinson and wife to William
II. Orr; 40 a. in Sec. IS, and 40 a.
in Sec. 49, $395.
Green Twp.-R. F. Wolf and
Frank Pickett to Joseph D. Myers
and Media c. Polling; 1862 a. in
FIR. Lot 8, Sec. 10; $1,000.
Logan-P. d. Sloan and wife to
Mary and Kate Kessler; In Lot
SO2; $4,000.
Ward Twp.-John f. Beal to G.
A. Aumiller ct al; 3 Il. in Sec. 80;
$500.
MiIlville-Vernon Dupler and
wife to Amos f. Carpenter; Lot
IS, Dupler's Addition; $l05.
Salt Creek Twp.-John L. Davis
to Ida NJ. Davis; 1913 II. in Sec.
Is, 5000.
Ward Twp.-W. A. Nye to
James Wilson and John Bowers,
Jr. l,25 a. in Sec. 10; $500.
Salt Creek Twp.-Elmer L.
Kitohen and wife to Samuel and
Martha Rizer; 524 a. in Lot A.;
1880.
Salt Creek Twp.-Amos Francis
and wife to Lewis Smith; 1O.S7 a.
in Sec. 1 quit-claim; $3.50.
Salt Creek Twp,-Henry Smith
and wife to Amos Francis and
Franklin Moore; quit-claim to last
described premises 1915.
Salt Greek Twp,-Franklin
Moore and wife to Thomas Bethel
quit.claim to last described prem
ises; 1925.
Salt Greek TWP. l.. Martin,
Auditor, to Thomas Bethel; 10 a.
in Sec. 81; auditors deed for $2.-
13 taxes.
Salt Creek Twp.-John Elliott,
Receiver of The Elliott Paper
Company, to Thomas Bethel; 40
IA. in Sec. 3 1925.
Murray City--Sullivan Maxwell,
Guardian of William Maxwell, to
Charles A. Chatfield; part Of Lots
2 and 3, Shields Addition; $3.50,
Falls Gore Twp.-Parley Phelps
to Victoria Phelps Lot 7, Sec. "a +,
and Lot 4, Sec. %; also Lots 32,
3S, 80, A, As, 46, AZ, 81, SO, so,
90, 81, os, SO, "a, 65, SO, and 81 ;
by devise.
Logan-JaeOb Keller and wife
to Harry f. Ambrose; the east
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

in his promises. AS one of the
arrogant standpstters, who go faI
has believed that the only way to
revise the tariff is to revise il
higher, Secretary Shaw should tell
us his scheme of tariff revision.
Republican platforms have prom
ised reciprocity for the past twenty
years, but the reciprocity treaties
that Mckinley arranged with
many countries have never been
, ratified and are lying In senate
pigeon holes presided over by
standpatters. 1t is plain, there.
fore, that If the protection faction
of the Republicans, with whom
Secretary Shaw has always been
allied, are again entrusted by the
voters with another lease of power,
they are not to be trusted to re-
deem their promises made before
election, judging by their refusal
to redeem them in the past.
The Economist, the organ Of the
standpatters, subsidized by the
trusts and combines which are
fattening on the present tariff
schedules, is denouncing every Re-
publican who favors any revision
of the tariff. 1t brands reciproci-
ty with Canada and the abolition
of the tariff on hides and coal as a
Democratic plan to ruin the coun-
try and any form of tariff revision
as the certain overthrow of pros
perity. The Economist advocates
the continuation of the present
burdensome tariff schedules, which
are principally responsible for the
increase in the cost of living 46
per cent since it's enactment. The
Economist lauds Secretary Shaw
as the staunch friend of the tariff
system that has fostered trusts and
protected combines in plundering
the people. Secretary Shaw is
therefore discredited as tariff re-
former by his association with
those who believe such reform
would reduce their large profits
and make their watered stock
worthless. Would any sane busi-
ness man trust negotiations for
great change in his system of busi-
ness to known enemy of the pro-
posed reformP After so many
promises and so many years of
non performance can the Republi
can party be trusted to revise the
tariff, especially when the especial
inter ests" fostered by protection
are the principal purveyors of
Doodle, without which Republican
campaigns would be vapory
vision and result in disaster to the
political machine?
The retirement of some of the
Republican standpatters by their
own party shows the drift of pub
lie sentiment on the tariff of re-
form. They see that monopoly
breeds graf5 and that high protec-
tion has bred monopoly. The in
dependent voters are too we'll in.
formed to be the tools of the Re-
publican machine and will in the
coming election for congress turn
to the Democratic party as the
true and only tariff reformers,
that can be trusted.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
For Sale.

Good 6 horse power steam en-
gine and new fue-boiler. All in
first class condition. May be seen
running at this office any day.
Reason for selling, will install gas
engine.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
HEAVY FINES
METED OUT
To Violator Of the Anti
Rebate Law.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 22.-ln
the United States District Court
here to-day Judge Smith Nc
Pherson, of Red Oak, Iowa, passed
sentence on the seven defendants
recently convicted in the Court Of
making concessions and accepting
and conspiring to accept rebates
on shipments. Judgements in the
nature of fines were assessed as
follows: Swift & Co., $l5, 200 /;
Cudahy Packing Company,$ SIS, 900;
the Armour Packing Company,
$15, 900; Nelson, Morris & Co.,
$15, 900; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railway, $4,000
George L. Thomas, of New York,
was fined $6,0 900 and sentenced to
four months in the penitentiary.
l.. B. Taggart, of New York, was
fined 81 900 and sentenced to three
months in the penitentiary.
The fine of $4,000 assessed a.
gainst the Burlington covered all
four counts, the aggregate amount
of the fines in the seven cases to.
falling $S5, 900. Appeals were
filed In each case and stay of ex-
ecution was granted until June 30
until they could be perfected.
The bonds in the case of Thomas
and Taggart were fixed at 5000
each. These two men appeared in
Court personally, and upon being
sentenced promptly furnished the
required bonds. The bonds in the
case of the packing companies and
the Burlington were fixed at $l5, 1000
each.
Before sentence was passed in
the various cases motions for new
trials were made by John c.. Owens,
of Omaha, and Frank Hagerman.
of Kansas City. for the packers,
and by Judge o. NJ. Spencer, of
St. Joseph, upon behalf of the
Burlington Railroad and Thomas
and Taggart. All these motions
were overruled.
Ore other case, that of the
Chicago and Alton, and two of it's
officials, has been reset for trial in
September.
The indictments on which the
various defendants were tried were
returned in Kansas City by the
grand jury on December l3, 1905
OF the IL cases brought up at this
term, the Government has secured
seven convictions, one defendant
was acquitted, and three cases
were dismissed.
Geo. l.. Thomas, of New York,
freight broker, and his chief clerk,
L. B. Taggart, whose case was the
first to be tried, were convicted of
securing rebates from railways on
shipments from New York to st.
Louis and Kansas City dry goods
concerns. At their trial several
prominent merchants, who admit
ted having signed contracts with
Thomas, testified to receiving at
various times sums of money from
mysterious sources. Many thous-
ands of dollars were thus received,
and some of the witnesses admit
ted the likelihood Of it having come
from Thomas
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

FoR SALE-House and Lot, in
quire of j. j. Barwell, corner of
Second and Orchard streets, Lo-
gan, Ohio. June 7 s.w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28


Janton hit and was caught at
second in an attempt to steal ::
Brown and Miller struck out.
Webb and Dill struck out; Nc
Dermott grounded out, Pierce to
JantOn.
SECOND INNING.
Burk famed; Pierce planted a
hot liner SOU are into Stultz's hand !;
Mayer singled; Houston got first
on tumble by Stultz, and Fran
cisco ditto by wild pitch on h is
third strike; Reinhart flied to
Webb.
Beck bingled; Stultz famed,
Riley flied to center, and Buntz
struck out.
THIRD INNING.
Janton's fly to right was muffed
by Dill Brown got first on an un-
successful play of his grounder to
second; Miller grounded, McDer-
mott to Beck; Burk's grounder
passed Beck, scoring Janton and
Brown; a wild throw by Stultz to
Beck gave Pierce first, scoring
Burk; Pierce died at second in
stealing; and Mayer famed the
? breezes.
Spencer hit, but was put out at
second on an assist from short,
after Canty's hit; Webb fouled to
Francisco, and Dill flied to sec
Ond.
FOURTH INNING.
!. Houston and Francisco struck
out; Rheinhart'S grounder was
thrown wild by Buntz, giving him
first; Janton singled, and Brown
died to Spencer.
McDermott Aiod to Mayer; Beck
and Stultz walked Riley flied to
short, and Buntz fouled out to
Francisco, good catch by the
latter
FIFTH INNING
Miller and Pierce famed, and
Burk's hot liner was stopped by
MP great One-handed catch.
Arthur. walked Canty singled
cousin Nssd to third and went
was on HI Spencer dying in a
he will attic score in the play J
= the o. U, OUT "''sF -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Of the New Haven Christian Endeavor
 Union.
 The New Haven Christian Endeavor union will celebrate its twentieth an- niversary by an appropriate service to be held at tile Dwight Place church on Thursday, January 25, at 7:30 D, m. As this union is the oldest in the world 1t is especially fitting that the occasion should be eproperly observed and also that the service should be held in the Dwight Place church, because it was in this church that the formation of the union was consummated. A part of the programme Is as follows: Words of welcome by William R. Leete, the pres ident of the Dwight Place Christian En- deavor society; scripture reading; prayer by Rev. William W. Leete D. D., pastor of the church; solo, The Recessional," by Miss Grace E. Walk CT; a short address by the first presi- dent of the union, John c. North; a presentation of the Quarter Century Memorial, by Rev. George r. Prentiss an ex-president of the union; a quarter century rally song written for the oe- casion by the present president, Rev. Clifton K. Flanders, and closing with an address by Rev William H. Main D. D., of Hartford, president of the Connecticut Christian Endeavor union
 A large number of past and present members have signified their intention to be present and an inspiring meeting is anticipated.