davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
May BE a Hartman Enterprise.

Kansas City-The Chicago, Joliet 4
Kansas City railroad. recently capt.
tallzed In Chicago at $12. 600, 900, is
said to be a project to give the Harri-
man system two important outlets
through Kansas City. One is to the
Atlantic by way of the Baltimore 4
Ohio Southwestern and the other Is
from Chicago to the southwest.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

Gseapes oaUows Third TIme,

Kansas City--Unafraid and hopeful,
Mrs. Aggie Myers for the third time
lived through the day set for her
death upon the gallows for the murder
Of her husband. Similarly has Frank
Hoffman, her accomplish, sat In his
cell reading and smoking cigarettes.
First they were sentenced to die June
20. Gov. Folk granted them a respite
until September 3. A few days be.
fore that date he granted another re-
spite. Recently the case was carried
to the supreme court OF the United
States, and both will have another
lease Of life for at least two or three
months while that august body is ex-
aiming the voluminous records OF
the trial.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Threatened With Litigation.

Marshall-The ownership of the
new A. c. Stewart chapel Of Missouri
Valley college Is threatened with lit
igation affecting it's ownership. The
Cumberland Presbyterians and the
Presbyterian Church of the Y. 8. A.,
It IL said, both lay claim to 1t.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Buried Beside His First Wife.

Clayton-Rufus a. lewis, In his
will filed here, requested that his
body be buried between those of his
first wife and his deceased son, be.
cause the former was the mother Of
all his children.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
A Killing In Monroe County.

ParIs-Benjamin Sager, a farmer,
was shot dead, and his son, Claude,
aged 81, fatally shot by John Sebas.
tian, an aged farmer. The Sagers
had rented q fiel0 from Sebastian, and
were to pay Sebastian for rent half
the crop Of corr grown thereon. They
Quarreled over division Of the crop,
and Sager and his two sons attacked
Sebastian, 1t is said. with corn knives,
whereupon the latter drew a piston
and shot two of his assailants.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Horse Sets Barn On Fire.

Trenton-Joe Phillips, a farmer,
was in his barn feeding. when q
horse kicked a lantern from his hand
and knocked Phillips senseless. The
horse and barned burned, but Phil
lips crawled out just in time.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
A Good Record.

Out OF all the external remedies on
the market We doubt II there is n
that has the record Of that world.
renowned porous plaster-Allcock's.
It has now been in 8 for sixty years,
and still continues to be as popular as
ever In doing its great work Of re-
lieving our pains and aches. It Is
the remedy we all need when suffer.
ing from any ache or pain resulting
from taking cold or overstrain.
Allcock's Plasters are sold by Drug.
gists oil over the world.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Burglars Damage Bank Safe.

Observation-Disclosures blew off the
doors of the safe In the Northwest
ern bank at Burlington Junction, but
secured only SIS. The safe was badly
damaged.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Sick Man Kills Himself,

st. LOuis-LOuis Magei, G5, a sta
tionary engineer. sick. shot himself
and died at his home. He was a ma
rine on the Monitor during its fight
with the Merrimac.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Killed Sell Instantly,

Bland--Charles +. Pope, public ad.
ministrator of Gasconade county and
q justice Of the peace, shot himself
through the head and died instantly.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Six Grandsons His Panbearers.

Maryville-Six grandsons acted az
~pallbearers at the funeral OF Henry
Toel, aged 70, a pioneer. He left co
descendants. and his death was first
In family for years.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
One Cent DAMAGES,

st. Louis-JOhn NJ. Strong, a boxer,
who was put or a Missouri Pacific
train and caught cold" was award.
ed one cent damage in his suit for
$1,000.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Woman Fatally Burned.

st. LOuis-Mrs. Catherine Melon
nell. AZ, was probably fatally burned
while watching a bonfire Of leaves at
her residence.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
In Jail At Carthage.

SpringHeld.-Hamliton the young
murderer OF an entire family Is In
the county jail at Carthage. No..
a raving maniac. II he continues to
be violent. he will probably be re.
moved to the state asylum at Nevada.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Eureka--Col. and Mrs. B. ID. Meek
celebrated their golden wedding. Col.
Meek has held many offices In Wood.
ford county.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Bride Took Children With Her.

st. Charles-Joseph A.. Dickson and
Mrs. Florence Megrew were married
at the courthouse In this city. Two
children accompanied the bride.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Nelson chesman Dead.

st. Louis--Nelson Chesman. founder
Of ~pioaeer advertising agency In busl'
mes In st. Louis 80 years. died In the
east.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

It IL easier to look over another's
faults than 1t IN to overlook them.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

Many q mans popularity 10 due to
his lack Of Self-respect.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

Lewis Single Binder straight DC cigar.
dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
NOTES OF THE aAMr.

Logan's percentage rose sixty
four points from 300 to .36i.
In case the team is not weakened
from its present strength, and al
so providing the w. G.. Il. U. does
not get half-Nelson on the man.
agement, we fortell steady and
healthy increase in these figures.
The day would have been ideal
but for the wind, which blew un-
comfortably at times, covering the
spectators with dust and ham per-
ing the fielders in their Judgement.
1t was almost impossible to send u
fly ball very far in the face of the
wind.
Speaking of llies, Logan had
twelve in the air which were
caught. Webb distributed his
favors in that line as evenly as
possible. He gave one each to
center, short, right and left.
Freddie Martin, the new guard
on second bag, feIded his wav in
to the hearts of the spectators in
manner beautiful to behold. He
covered the base in the finest of
style, and his fielding was next to
marvellous. His first star catch
was on low line fly by Wilson, IN
the fourth inning-one of these
slow, buzzing liners that spins
round so fast the ball is Aattened
out like biscuit. With only n
moment of time, Martin made a
rOcket-like movement toward the
whizzing sphere, and gobbled it "a
few inches off the ground. His
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
I'D aansntLnnl NtnsL la lt.rexas

next senRattpnO #aags bSTexas
Lacquer, away back of the base-
lineland alittle Ito right,ieepter.
That one also he ate up. But his
next catch, on a, fly backoof first
base, twas file star par eHcelleneej
IEeicaught itowbile on the foul
line, and the ball would hayesland-
ed on foul ground. 1oHeuihed to
takeloff his cap to the. grandistand.
Jimmy 1srnrigan another new
man was tried out on first and
found not t4.yantiug't BrapiEqR's
usual position is in the outfield,
but he held first nicely, and played
u faultless game; q Both Martin
and Branigan are likely 70 3be re
tanned. Ginin, who caught for
Logan last season, O., introduced.
them here, and watched their play
Sunday with delight u,"iGiH",
was a player himself till he got n
hip injured in Il mine at New
Straitsville, several months ago.
Riley did some Of the most ar
tstic work in the box seen here
for u while. One lonesome hit
was the size of the stickwork of
the visitors, and nine strike.outs
were credited to him, against none
for the opposing twirlers. Riley
has had thirty-three strike.outs in
three games.
Several of the boys are panning
out fair averages, both in fielding
and batting. Following are few
of the figures. Batting: Beck,
1916: Canty, 1858; Buntz, .34S;
McDermott, .3l2; Riley, .29l;
Stultz, ,2G7. Fielding: Beck,
.9S3; Canty, .957; MeDermott,
.92S; Riley, 900; Buntz, ,S62;
Stultz, $50. The team generally
is batting better than ever before,
Camp certainly made II hit as
umpire. He did the job in regular
league style, and was right on
hand when anything happened.
There was not disputed decision
in the game.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
THE]Ny0,
.3NIT1 AUDITORS.
Aiken Bill Will Swell Their
1 Salaries. w

The fact that the salary law,
passed by the recent general as
sembly, does not 60 into effect un-
tel next january will result in an
extraordinary revenue to the va
rious county auditors of Ohio from
the returns from the higher saloon
tax, for this year at least. They
are congtatnlating themselves, for
in this manner they will recoup
themselves for the amount which
they formerly received from the
school fund, but which they were
deprived of by the Legislature.
The augmented saloon taxes un-
der the Aiken law thus far are
enormously large in comparison
with the returns from years gone
by. JaSr 'H''.' "Ha Nv ""
According to the statutes the
auditors have the priyilege,of tax
ing their full percentage for the
year from the first payment of the
liquor tax, so, although many sa-
looms which are now doing busi-
ness and will continue for the next
six months, will drop out after
the first payment has run out, they
will gain the total amount which
would revert to them if all the sa-
looms would continue to do busi-
ness for the remainder of he year.
According to this computation
the auditors, who receive 3 per
cent for the first $40, 900 saloon
tax collected and u per cent on
collections above that amount will
get as fees in the various counties
counting the license returns which
have been brought in by the va
rious assessors: Franklin county
$3.50, with its returns of 5Gl sa .
looms at this time; Hamilton coun-
ty, with 1900 saloons, $27, 900 !;
Cuyahoga county, $50, 600; Lucas
county, the same as Franklin
county, and Montgomery county
rs. 500
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
Logan People Want Fran
chiSe.
LStraitsyille Record ]

Several Logan gentlemen, olri-
cials of the Home Telephone
Company of that place, were IN
the city last Monday night en-
deavoring to secure n franchise
allowing them to put up poles and
string wires for toll station here,
The plan is to give Straitsville
direct connection with Logan,
hence with Columbus and other
points without haying to go
around through Jacksonville or New
Lexington as is now necessary
with the Bell people. The Logan
company's line now reach as far
as Winona Furnace and If a
franchise is granted them we will
have good service in short order
on account of the short distance
they will have to come.
Our councilmen seem to think
highly of the plan and in all pro-
liability franchise will be grant
ed them.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
Flowers For a Murderer.

Some months ago, while the
Ohio Legislature was discussing
the abolition of capital punish
ment, the country was shocked
and considerable sentiment against
such abolition was created by an
awful crime in Chicago. A young
married woman of refinement,
Mrs. Hollister. while going to
choir rehearsal, was attacked on
the street, dragged into Il yard
and strangled to death by her as
sailant, her body being then
thrown upon pile of rubbish in
the rear of the yard. Richard G.
Tvnns was arrested for the crime,
was convicted and is now confined
in Jail awaiting the execution of
the death sentence. Recalling
these facts, one can better under
stand the situation revealed by the
sheriff when he says:
"Every day the steps of the jail
are filled with idle girls and wom-
en- who, having nothing better to
do, come to talk and synlpathize
with Ivens. shall net permit
Ivens from now on to see any
strange women, and all who come
here with sympathy and flowers,
as many have already done, will
be turned away disappointed
When flowers that must have
cost many dollars had been deliy-
cred at the Jail gate 70: lvens the
other day, the sheriff ordered
them thrown away and directed
his subordinates not to notify w.
ems of their having been sent.
"Don't let him now," he added,
"that there are any women in
Chicago crazy enough to make
him the object of their atten-
tions."
This another chapter in an old
story. But what II chapter
Women paying fond tribute to the
foul murderer of an innocent mem
ber of their own sex! 1t is incom-
prehensible that in womanhood
where there is so much nobility
there is also so much depraylty.-
Dispatch.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
Newspaper Consolidation.

The average paper man throws
up his hands in horror, when told
that there are five weeklies and
two daiIies published in Gallipo-
lis, and the first question he asks
is elbow do they all live?" Then
we have to admit that it must be
mighty skimpy for some of them,
though of course the Bulletin is
not among that number. The
newspaper men know best of all
that the local field is overdone
and an effort is being made to
better the conditions. For sever
al weeks The Times and Tribune
have been figuring on a combina-
tion and it is said the merger of
these two plants will be announc-
ed in few days. 1t is under
stood that Editor Mauck of the
News and Judge Jones of the
Journal have been negotiating for
consolidation and it is known
that the two gentlemen held con-
ferences on that subject this
week. The general public and the
merchants in particular would
welcome consolidation and we
believe it would be god thing
for every body concerned. With
only three papers in the local
field, the newspaper boys would
make more money, the advertisers
would get better service and the
readers would have a better paper.
1t is to be hoped that the editors
will be able to get together
GahipolIs Bulletin.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
chlna,s financial Straits.

Peking, June l3.-China is IN bad
financial straits The expenses of the
government are multiplying without
increasing the revenues, The pay OF
the new army is considerably in ar.
rears and a great percentage Of deser
tions is resulting. The dowager EN-
press has issued long edict. impress
ing on all officials the necessity OF
economy. The edict is addressed 10
the people and attempts to Justify tha
course Of the government IL says
that no one appreciates so much as
the throne the suferings of the people
from the taxation necessary TO meek
the great foreign indemnity and new
government projects, which have been
increased by the disfayor OF heaven in
falling to send rain .n#.# .ga %
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
Pattlson's Birthday.

Cincinnati, o., June Is. - Governor
Pattison celebrated his tifty-ninth
birthday anniversary at the old home
at Fremont, Milford, after an absence
of over five months. Up to the time
OF his illness, which began immediate
ly after the election last November,
Governor Pattlson was as active and
energetic as man of 40. and but few
OF those who are acquainted with him
would have estimated his age at as
much as 90 years. But since he was
stricken he has aged greatly.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
Patrick Granted Stay.

Canton, O., June 13. Application
was made to Justice Day of the United
States supreme court by Attorney
Lindsay for stay writ of appeal, and
consequently stay of execution, in
behalf of Lawyer Albert T. Patrick OF
New York. Justice Day after hearing
the reasons OF Patrick's counsel, de-
cided the case appealable and granted
a writ to that effect 1t will be heard
by the supreme court in October. The
action was brought before Justice Day
because Chief Justice Fuller and other
members of the supreme court are
widely scattered on their vacation
trips
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
TWO:'TO =. !. '.'.' .....'.
N. NOTHING. i |
Logan Wins an Unusually
Fast Game from
THE ARMBRUSTERS.
Tigers" Win by Score Of
One to Nothing.
THE ARMBRUSTERS.

Six hits and practically error
less fielding spelled victory for
Logan, Sunday, in hot contest
with the Armbrusters, of CoIum-
bus, and sent the latter home with
a goose. egg. 1t was by all odds
the best game played here this
season. The Logan team was
strengthened some. Fred Brani-
gan and James Martin, of Long
streth, the two new men advertised
to play several weeks ago, were on
hand, and made good in approved
style.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
Too MANY Wives?

Cadiz, o. June l3.-George McElroy
Of Chicago, once II resident here. and
Miss Lillian Timmons, 10, a beautiful
girl and an accomplished musician,
were arrested while waiting for IA Wa
bash train but not. however, until at
ter they were married The bride
groom is here in Jail, charged with
bigamy He is said to have a wife liy.
ing in Chicago The young bride, the
daughter Of wealthy contractor, is at
her home
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
Ohio Village Gutted.

Portsmouth. o., June 13.-Fire swept
large portion of the town of PEBBLES,
In Adams county, destroying fourteen
buildings in all and entailing loss of
over $4,000, on which practically no
insurance was carried. Among the
buildings destroyed were the Douglas
hotel, Norfolk and Western depot, the
PEBBLES Leader Office and several otn.
ers, including a number of residences.
With help sent from here by n relief
train the flames We're gotten under
control
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14

The game opened with a dinky
pop fly by Chrisman to Riley, just
over his head, and a tumble gave
Chrisman FIRST. The next man
famed; Perkins then got the Wis
itors only hit in the game, to
right, near the foul line, giving
him two bases, and advancing
Chrisman to third. A fast assist
by the Ubiquitous, on Keyley s
e ounder, ended the half. Webb
opened for Logan with a fly to
center. Branigan sent one to left,
which was muffed; McDermott
popped out to shortstop, and
Stultz grounded to third.
Taynor started the second by
striking out; Ryan got base on
balls, but was neatly caught in
stealing second and Dury fam ed,
This style of play was general on
both sides till Logan came to bat
in the fourth inning.
Branigan flied to left; McDer-
mott singled; Stultz caught an
easy one in the short ribs, and
Riley doubled to left, scoring Me
Dermott. Buntz then knocked II
''leaguer" to short right, and the
whole field went after it, with the
usual result that nobody got it.
The hit scored Stutz. Riley was
camping on second, however, to
see the fate of the fly, and Buntz,
who runs on the least provocation,
overran him. Then long and
complicated bunch of assists sue
ceeded in catching Riley between
second and third, and finally
Buntz. 1t was unfortunate, to
say the least, but, as the event
proved, was not positively harm
full. Two scores We're made,
where more should have been,
The play for the rest of the game
was uniformly fast, only two more
hits being scored for Logan.
The score:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
Will BE FINED.
Western Meat Packers Found osiity
Of Accepting Rebates. " gliU

Kansas City June u. IN Armour 4
Co, Swift & Co., Cudahy & Co. aud
the Nelson Morris Packing company.
charged in indictments returned here
last December with accepting from
the Burlington railway concessions on
shipments from the Kansas City
plants to New York for export. vera
found guilty after brief deliberation by
the jury The cases were consolidated
for trial purposes, The specific case
considered. which is practically iden-
teal with the others. is that charging
Cudahy & Co with accepting a rate OF
90 cents per 100 pounds on shipment
OF lard to New York for export to Ger!
many when the legal tariff then on nie
with the interstate commerce commits
sion was 35 cents. The statute under
which convictions were obtained pro-
vide for fines of not less than $1,000
nor more than $4,000 for each count.
The indictments in the four cases con
tain one count each. SO that none OF
the packing companies can be nned
more than $4,000 fa5saJ
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
LONGW0RTHS
Entertained by Ambassador
King Edward Present.
Reid.

King Edward Present.
London, June 13-Seldom has the
entertainment OF the Representatives
of any foreign government attracted
the attention Of the social, diplomatic
and political world that did the dinner
and reception given by Ambassadors
and Mrs. Reid at Dorchester House
for Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
LongwOrth, and at which King Ed
ward, by his presence and attention to
President Roosevelts daughter. mark
ed his esteem for the United States
and the chief executive. Park Lane,
in the vicinity of Dorchester House.
drew immense crowds as the carriages
of distinguished guests passed through
the fashionable thoroughfare TO the
residence of Mr. Reid. The company
included cabinet ministers. political
leaders of both parties. diplomats and
persons OF prominence in English
society.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
FRIDAYS GAME.

The Logan "Tigers'' and New
Straitsvile's second team crossed
bats here. Friday afternoon, in
one of the warmest games played
here this season. The only run
in the game was made by Shan
non, for Logan, in the fourth iu-
ming. The youngsters put up a
contest that might stir the emula-
tion of their elders in the sport.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
To Enforce Double liability.

Columbus, o., June l3.--ln supreme
court 20 suits were filed to enforce the
double liability OF the stockholders OF
the old Columbus, Sandusky and Hook.
ing Railway company. The suits are
on error from the Franklin county
courts and involve about 100000 The
stockholders won in common pleas
court on the ground that the company
was insolyent six years before they
were made parties to the suit.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
An Expert Opinion

"Will alcohol dissolve sugarG"
sit will" replied.Oalde Soaque;
SIT will dissolve gold, brick
houses, and horses, and happiness,
and love, and everything else
worth having"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14

Two base hits: Perkins, Riley.
Double plays: Wilson to Dunigan
to Ryan to Taynor to Ryan; Ryan
to Wilson to Keyley to Wilson.
Struck out by Riley, nine. Base
on balls off Riley, one. Hit by
pitched ball by Walters, one.
Left on bases: Armbrusters, two !;
Logan, three. Umpire: Camp.
Time: | hr. 90 min.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14

Eureka, Cal. June 49, While cross
Ing humboldt bar the gasoline schoon'
er Corinthan took aboard huge sss
and was totally wrecked Andrew
Cary, a student at the University OF
California, and ole Carson, . sailor
were drowned The others on board
the boat swan ashore The CoFin
THAN was bound from Eureka to San
Francisco. '." "|E""-r
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
Accuses the Girl.

Newark, o., June Is. 49, Attorney
Smythe, counsel for Levi Beyard in
Wertz murder trial, declared that the
defense expects TO show that Eva
Wertz, the 14,year'old granddaughter
of the victim, struck the fatal blow in
defense OF herself against the vicious
assault of her grandmother Eva
Wertz is the chief witness for the
state aud 1t was on her statements
that Beyard. who is her uncle, was ar
rested and charged with murder. II
developed at the time that BeYard was
indebted to the aged woman, The
murder was committed with a heavy
club.