davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-14

last six or seven years. Her lunE1
were practically clear, and the pncu-
monia had yielded To treatment but
the weakness OF her heart prevented
her recovery
Miss Anthony was greatly beloved
in this city, which had been her home
since 1875. She lived to see a decid-
ed change in sentiment from the time
In the winter of 1861. when she Was
Kissed and hooted when she attempt
ed to give lecture on abolition IN
Corthtan hall That lecture tour
which started in Buffalo. was a series
OF riots. bat Miss Anthony never
fiinch-d The insults haaped upon
her cuiminsted In Syracuse. where
she MAS egged and burned in effiEy
tier NE 'of the past few wears has
been strongly ia contrast 20 thos.
stormy times She lived with her SIS.
ter. Miss Mar Anthony whose d.vo
ton to Susan r. as she Invariably
called her. VAS touching The last
important function held here vas
last fall when the state suffraxists
convention met there.
Feeiiug thai h~r lif. could not LIST
long Miss Anthony evidently Vas
disturbed bs desire 20 express SOM.
Nish ~Hh regard to her will and "a
Wesarsaas 'ast -aid 20 her sister
Write tn AanA Shaw inutedfats}v
sne tell aer fesire that every cent
leave when p.,ss oct OF this ~,
sasR h-s sives Ia the fund Nhich Mss
ihnnas~ aHa Miss Harriet are raising
Tor the cause have given nav uf.
ane al ans 10 g. and nos ~snt
ms AS at lss ~ 10 CIV. be ali haV.
The iasi reat Toll Ana ShA~ "a see
that EAss j. lane
Ia compliance @fih Ms AAthonss
request. Miss Mar snfh0ay ~ross In
n~aist~is. and sifhiu ar hoar affsr
1he letter ~as scat Miss Sha@ unss
psas-tes'ss arrived ~ Mis- Anthem.
hosn- de h fasos lnx dss xhea 81.
.ss permitted to see Miss AHfhop. fer
r." fnsnases Mas Anthony r~xss4i~s
h-s n~an~ss and wfth evident .u.-
ton iosa 81 s~F great love arsi gnus
iag Tor the success 81 she great ~zHss
TIA nnaesll~r al reforms fh@ srsas
eaG ~ all freedom
VIA -ise eAcsrtsoa Of 4uiia .wsra
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-14
MUST ST AND TRIAL.
Idaho Supreme Court Refuses to Take
Action Desired

BOISE, March 1.-THE Meyer pros
eention in the habeas corpus proceed.
ings in the StueIenberg murder case
to strike from the answer OF the West.
ern Federation leaders all references
TO the arrest of Messrs. Meyer Hay
wood and Pettibone in Denver, and
their subsequent removal to Idaho,
and all portions referring to the at
tempted conspiracy on the plea OF
Governors Mcdonald and Gooding ana
others connected with the prosecution
was sustained by the supreme court
This means that Meyer Haywood ant
lPettibone, indicted for the murder o
Steunenberg at Caldwell. must stan
trial for the crime.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-14
RELEASED ON BOND.
Has tuberculosis and Cannot Be Sep
arated From Her Child.

Atlanta, March 13.--Mrs. Willie
Standifer. who is charged with the
killing OF her sister, Miss Chappell
Whisenant last Friday, was released
on $1,000 bond At her preliminary
examination on Saturday Mrs Standi-
fer was committed 10 jail, bond being
denied.
The case was taken to the supreme
court, and the decision OF the com
hitting magistrate was reversed on
the representation that Mrs Standi-
fer is victim of tuberculosis. and
that she has a young child from which
She cannot be separated without dan
ger to the chi!d's health
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-14

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup sfima
laf.S the liver ard thoroughly cleans
rs sss system and clears the corr
plesion Of pimpies and bsoteh~s IL
is the best laxative for women and
nlldren a. & lie mild and pleasant
and does act grippe or sacken Orino
Is mach superior 10 pills. sprrf~ni
waters and all Ordinary cathsrtses
as II does nei irrit@fe the stomach
nd bowels
soid hv n " F@aris
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-14
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

For Indiaestion. Dyspepsia. Sour
Stomach. Flatulence. Headache. Water
Brash. Belchine of Gas. Nausea. Castritis.
Heartburn and all troubles arising
from INDIGESTION and non-assimilation
Of the food.
had dyspepsia in its worst form; ~ss re-
Aueed in - eight to Is pounds Amer usins I've
and one half bottles OF kodol. va, completely
cured snd restored @ my usual weight of las
,>urds J. LUTHER JOHNSON.
CIehurne. Tea
kODOI D}CrSTS WHAT YOU EAT
- .,s :.s.: , ~: ::s:::
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-14
Rest
the Stomach

Nothing will cure INDIGESTION that
doesn't digest the food. Itself and Give
the stomach q perfect rest.
You can't reasonably expect that
any weak stomach will regain it's
strength and get well when it 10
compelled to do the full work that .
sound stomach should do.
You wouldn't expect a sick horse
to set well when it is compelled to do .
full days work every DAY of the week.
Your stomach must have rest.
But it isn't necessary to sfarUe your
self in order to rest your stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect
ditestant 1t will digest all of the food
you eat regardless of the condition Of
your stomach.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-14
NOTED WOMAN GONE.
Miss Susan 3. Anthony Departs This
Life At Rochester.

Rochester, N. Y, March lathe
lone and eyentful life OF Susan b.
Anthony closed at 12:40 O'Clock
this morning. The end came
peacefully Miss Anthony had been
unconscious practically for twenty
four hours. and her death had been
momentarily expected since Sunday
night. Only her wonderful constitu-
ton kept her alive Dr. NJ Kicker
her attending physician, said Miss An
thony died of heart failure induced
by double pneumonia. She had had
serious valvular heart trouble for the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-14
Dog and Horse Provided For.

Chicago, March 13-In will which
was filed for probate Monday George
{. Watts, contractor and Board Of
Trade operator, left $4,000 to provide
home for bis fox terrier. bill" and
$500 year for the care of his old rid
ing horse, King"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-14
Howe, MISS Anthony was the Sole sur.
ytvOr of the early suffragist adyco,t.a

who took part in the movement in.
augnFated at the famous convention
heid in Seneca Falls in 1913. which
was the first woman's rights conyeu.
t1on The laws for the equal prop
erty rights Of women were first adj
yocated there. Miss Anthony has said
almost every reform which she has
advocated has been accomplished with
the exception of the right of suffrage
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-14
Agreement Assured.

st. Petersburg, March 13.--The lat
est reports from Algeciras are to the
effect that an agreement on the aues-
ton of the Moroccan police is now
practically assured on the basis Of
the Austrian proposals
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
COUNCIL.
MEETING

The Village Council had n rath
err interesting session, Tuesday
evening. ALI the members were
present.
After the reading of minutes,
he reports of the clerk and treas.
urer of the corporation for the
month of February were read.
They showed n total balance in
the treasury of ss207.6o, and d
few small outstanding orders.
The mayor reported also for the
month, showing $500 collected
from fines and $500 in city scale
fees, On motion all reports were
accepted.
Col. Weldy introduced an Ordi.
nance to prohibit and punish fast
driving and riding on the streets.
The ordinance as introduced
limited the speed to six miles an
hour, and also forbade the turning
of a corner or exit from an alley
at speed faster than walk
Thurness moved to amend the or
dinance to read eight, instead of
six miles, and after some discus
sion, the amendment was adopted
by vote of five to one. On mo-
tion the ordinance was then placed
on its final passage, second and
third readings being dispensed
with, and adopted unanimously.
The penalty for violation is fine,
from 50 to $50.
Mr.. Angle introduced an ordi-
nance 70 license hawkers, peddlers
and hucksters. 1t provides that
TO one shall hawk, vend or sell on
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
Livery Changes Hands.

Mr.. Joshua Brown has purchas-
ed the livery stable ofiMr. f. p
Armstrong, on Second street. Mr.
Brown Is one of the Township
Trustees, and was until recently
associated with Nr. Rudolph Rem,
pei in the hardware business.
The deal was mace last Friday,
the consideration being $35O0.
The Armstrong stable is one of
the best livery properties in this
part of the country, and We feel
assured that it's new owner will
bring to its management the bust
ness acumen and integrity that
has made him successful in other
lines. He takes possession today.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15

can show we think we can beat
him easy as we told him last
Thursday and at that time offered
to accept any proposition he would
make. He would make none with
out we could get consent of the
mayor to race on the street, and
then admitted he had been to see
his honor and had been forbidden,
and would prosecute us if we did,
and utterly refused to race any
other place. Now in the face of
all this he fills column of bluff
and smoke. Any one who is ac-
quainted with S. S. Ruble knows
if he thought he could beat us he
would be after as like hawk, as
evidenced BY his actions with
Fred Wilton 2:094 Chas. Retwol-
dorf alias to numerous TO mention
about which volumns can be writ
ten. There is not yoke of cattle
strong enough to pull him into a
race. His hot blood and poetry
are fearful and grand, but it don t
appear to make him put up.
S. S. Ruble never had but one
horse fit for sire, and he is dead !;
the others are of the cross roads
variety and would not sell for
enough to pay car fare IN any sale
of high bred horses.
DAvEY Il BURDEN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
A Plain Statement.

We made a statement in plain
english as to what We would do.
Now if any one thinks we are
mistaken in this matter all that is
necessary is to come to either one
OF this firm, and if we do not put
up, then dsnounce as as scoundrels
and frauds and not fit to be pat.
ronized. We are willing to let
these horses race, but not on pa
per; We don't keep that kink.
We will admit we did not ask
5. 5. Rubles consent to mention
our horses for which We beg his
pardon, and We wish to thank him
for the information as 70 what
speed he has, for IL that Is ell he
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15

, fell across the yard arm of u tele-
phone pole Sunday night near St.
Francis hospital and caused
spectacular blaze but did practi-
cally no damage.
This was the greatest snow fall
that hos ever occurred in Column
bus during "a hours time since
the establishment of the local
weather station, S.2 inches was
the amount. The heaviest 24-hour
snowfall previous to this being
that of January l1-12, 1908, when
a fall of 7,2 inches occurred.
This snow came from the storm
central over the Rockies Saturday,
and the popularity of it is that
the snow covers only narrow
strip, beginning in Colorado and
ending IN the New England states,
wlth'the heaviest fall over Kansas
Northern Missouri, Central Iowa,
Indiana and Ohio.
Showing how narrow the strip
of heavy snowfall is: Indiana
polls had'7.5 inches and Louis
vile but trace, while Columbus
had s.. inches and Cincinnati but
9 of an inch. There is central
over the Pacific slope a sever
storm, with extreme cold over the
northern states, the thermometer
at White River, Ont, registering
AZ degrees below zero.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
Appointments to Be Mad :

Today will be political heads.
mans day in the senate. Then
the Herrick recess appointments
will be up for final disposition al
the hands of the Dem ocratic ma.
j"rity. In the caucus yesterday
the Democrats voted to reject all
of the appointments. Senator
Lamb reiterated his statemen {,
however that ne would vote for
some of the holdovers.
There was a slight disposition
in the caucus yesterday to kick
against the ironclad rule of the
resolution offered which provided
for rejection of all of appointments
The argument prevailed that, it
would be more courteous to leave
the entire matter in the governors =
hands and trust to luck.
In the senate later Senator
Williams moved that the standing
committees be relieved of further
consideration of the appointments.
Senator Williams said he had no
intimation of when the appoint
ments of Governor Pattison would
be ready.
The rejection of the recess ap-
pOintments will create vacancies
in every instance, but under the
law, the officials will eontiue to
serve until their successors are ap-
pointed and confirmed. There are
5S positions to be affected by the
senate action tomorrow.
The recess appointments will 90 |
on the calender and will be taken
up in order so that there will pro-
baby be a good part of the session
devoted to them alone.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Regular services Sunday,
pre- aching by the pastor Rev. G..
r. Wilson. Our church year clos
es March 3Ist., and We wish to
call the attention of our members
to our benevolent assessments for
the year. For Home missions,
work in our own Presbytery the
assessment is 35 cents per member.
The Assembly assessment 10 cents.
So far about half of our members
have responded. We will be able
to go to Presbytery this year with
our assessments paid if you will
do your part. Two Sundays yet
remain before the church year
closes. The Ladies Missionary
Society will hold an tpen meeting
Tuesday evening, March Goth,
beginning at Z 100 o'clock, follow
ing this will be social hour at
which refreshments will be served.
A silver offering will be received.
Delegates to the Presbyterial
meeting at Marietta will also he
elected. All are cordially invited
TO this meeting. If not worship
ping elsewhere, come with US, you
will be made welcome.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15

FOR SALE--I will sell, on easy
payments, my handsome country
home on the road leading to Falls
mill. and one mile from the Court
House, The place consists Of 4
and one half acres, with a seven
room house, and stable and wash
house, a. 120 barrel cistern; also
large we'll. Inquire of Joe Brook
er, Bishop Block. Main Street,
Logan, Ohio
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
the "beautiful'' in the country.

the "beautlful' In the country.
Late at night the temperature
began to drop, and Monday morn
ing saw a regular January day.
Photographers who have beer
waiting all winter for "snow pict
ures," certainly had a chance Sun
day and early Monday morning tc
get some of the finest.
Not in years has the snow clune
to each bush, and bow, and twie
as it did Sunday and Monday, and
if there should be quick thaw,
the chances are for big food, as
! the snow has extended up to the
hills and headwaters of the Scloto,
Olentangy and Alum creek, the
ground is well saturated now and
there would be a speedy escape
for the snow water down the
streams.
All day long the urban and in
terurban street car lines worked
the sweepers and scrapers. The
snow stuck to whatever it hit, and
soon the telegraph and telephone
lines were sagging, crossing and
grounding. The result was a busy
day and night for the linemen.
The 'snowometer" at the wealth
or station acknowledges to s inches
of the white" This is the third
heavy fall of the winter, that of
January Z and 8 being 5 inches,
and February A and 5 AZ inches.
Spring is scheduled to reach
here March 81, but from the looks
of things Monday "all bets are
Off"
The show Sunday 'packed"
beautifully. AS a result boys,
and men too, began to roll snow
balls. One at Eleventh avenue
and Summit street was nearly 10
feet in diameter.
Snowmen. too, appeared in every
yard.
So heavy was the snow, that
large limbs were broken from trees,
both fruit and shade, and along
Summit street where the bangles
extended over the roadway, they
bent down so that passing cars
even on Monday, knocked down
"showers" of the cold covering.
1t was almost impossible to use
a horse and buggy in the country
Sunday, as the snow "balled" on
the horses feet, and the soft
ground underneath held back the
Duggies.
Early interurban passengers had
hard time getting to the car
ines, as the snow was almost a
DOT deep on all the country roads.
The ''oldest settler" cannot re-
member heavier snowfall, where
I stuck so, as that of Sunday.
A. live electric wire, broken
own by tho weight Of the snow, u
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
Among the Churches.
L. II. CHURCH


r A. Powell Pastor.
Sunday School 8 q. IN.
Preaching 10 a. m.
Junior }. p. III.
Senior 6p. NJ.
Preaching Z. p. m.
LUTHERAN TRINITY CHURCH.
At Lutheran Trinity. Church on
North Mulberry ST., the service
next Sunday will be conducted ss
follows:
Sunday School at 0 80 a. III.
English preaching 1880 a. NJ.
Lenten service I 100 p. m.
H. W. WALKER, Pastor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15

the streets any article not his own
handwork or produce, without a
license duly iss.ied by the mayor.
The license fee is placed at# to
$5.per day for each persoa so sell
ing. Penalty for violation is not
to exceed $25 and costs. A, wish
was expressed by several members
to include in the regulation the
selling of goods at auction by
transient dealers 9th hsrwise than
on the streets. Consultation of
the statutes, known, revealed
holdings against discriminating
against stores, and the ordinance
was unanimously passed as intro
duced,
After the report of the finance
committee, Mr.. Angle suggested
that it would be well at this time
to issue notices to those property
owners who were notified last year
t. pave and failed to do so.
Prompt action will probably be
taken in this direction at the next
meeting.
Mr.. Thurness, for the Street
Committee, reported that, pur-
suant to instructions at the last
meeting, arrangements have been
made for the extension north of
Orchard street. The extension
strip was purchased from the
Stiers estate for 5000. Mr.. August
Rlddlebaugh, who owns property
abutting on the extension, and
was petitioner for the same,
very literally pays $3.50 IF this
sun. At an early date the lines
will be run and the extension
formally dedicated.
Mr.. Shaw reported that new
chandeliers for the city office. had
been ordered.
Referring to the examination of
the books of the Water Works De-
Mr.. Thurness stated
that the special committee dele
gated for that purpose had ma6e
the exam ination, and II full report
will be filed ut the next meeting.
Col. Weldy announced at this
iuncture that Logan has never had
a Board of Cemetery Trustees,
''either de j ire or lie facto," uh-
der the new code. This pre:ipi-
tated copious readings from the
statutes and municipal code and Il
long discussion of the legality of
the board appointed by Mr..
Tritsch, Ex-Mayor. 1t was final
ly agreed that the board is all |
right as it stands, and the matter
was laid to rest.
The reports of the Board of |
Public Affairs, recently referred |
back to them for their signatures,
wete presented to the Council, |
signed, and accepted.
Certain malodorous obs ructions
n an alley of the pottery Addi-
ion were reported as a nuisance.
The proper committee was given
>ower to act in the matter.
Mr.. Thurness offered some re-
marks on the city work-house pro-
and after some talk on
he subject, it was carried over
With the understanding that an
ordinance will be presented at the
lext meeting to dispose of this
touble permanently. Adjourn.
nent was then made.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
Mrs. Collins Passes Away.

Ida May Poston was born at
Jacksonville, Ohio Feb. 1854. A,
the time of her death, Monday
evening at ten o'clock she was So
years and IL days old. She came
to Logan at the age of eleven and
on Feb. %, 1880 was married to
Isaac Newton Collins, who died
Oct, 1896. No children were born
to this union: Mrs. Collins has
been a resident of Logan ever
since 1865. For several years her
health has been poor, and four a
or five months ago her friends saw
that the final decline had com
menced.
Mrs. Collins is survived by two
brothers Mr.. j. d. Poston, of Col
ambus, Ohio, and Mr.. w. W. Pos
ton of Nelsonville; and by two
sisters Mrs. Minna Locke, of
Chicago, and Mrs. ID. w. Carlisle,
of Phoenix, Arizona all of these
were present at the funeral except
Mrs. Carlisle, who is i'll.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home, today at 3: p. M,
by Rev. Wilson, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, of which she
was member. Music was furnished
by the church choir.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
Snow Storm.
columbus Prcss1

Grim Old Winter has concluded
to not only hngcr, but plump down
hard in the lap of spring.
BEGINNING Sunday morning just
about Sunday school time, snow
began to fall and continued almost
uninterruptedly until late at night.
The result was anything from o.
inches in the city to ~ inches of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15

The Daughters of Rebekah will
give a chicken dinner Saturday,
March II, in the Red Mems Hall.
Dinner 25 cents, everybody cor
daily invited.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
NOTICE: NC.

Mr.. c. r. Montgomery the
laundryman. has taken the
agency for wyman's Steam
Dye and Dry Cleaning Works
at Lancaster, OHIO.
Ladies'. and gents garments
cleaned and dyed. Our work
is equal to the best. Leave
your work with Mr.. Monti
gomery and We will do the
rest.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15

Talk about a pretty line of Box
Papers, see Bort Il Cos. show
window this week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15

Iagoo sold by Bort Il Co.. 500
for $l.00 Bottles, has more in
dorsements by home people than
all other remedies put together.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15

Mrs. L. Warner was hostess of
the Art and Thimb.e Club yester,
dly afternoon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15

Miss Pearl Taylor, of Columbus,
was the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Eugene Wright. Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
VIM. o. Tucker.

The funeral services of Mr.
William Owen Tucker were held
in the U. B. Church at Gore, yes
terday morning, at 1880. Rev
L. b. White officiating, and the
remains were inferred at the ceme-
terry there. Mr.. Tucker died in
Athens last Sunday, at the age of
ninety years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15

Mrs. A. G. Elicit, of Toledo,
arrived here Monday evening. and
is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. A.
Fl. Brooke and Mrs. Helen Bowen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15

Phil Chapman was a busineRs
visitor in Columbus last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-19
OBITUARY RECORD.
NeIs G. CronhoIm.

Nels G. Cronholm died at his home
1923 Twelfth street, at 2:45 yesterday
afternoon death being due to conges
ton of the lungs. He had been bed
fast for about six weeks Mr.. Cron
holm was a native of Sweden, where
he was born Feb. 6, 1912. He came
to this country when a young man and
settled near Chicago where he spent a
few years, later coming to this city
where he had resided for the last 80
years. He was a member of the Fra
ternal Tribunes of this city. He is
survived by his wife, two daughters,
Mrs John Shields and Miss Jennie C.
Cronholm, and two sons, Ruben c., and
Emil c. CronhOlm, all of this city Fun
eral services will be held at the Trim
ity Episcopal church Friday afternoon
at o'clock, and will be conducted
by Rev. G.. H. Sherwood. rector of
the church. Burial will take place at
Chippiannock cemetery.