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

Mr.. f. C. Rochester of the Nor
mandie received cablegram yes
terday from his son, D. Alexander
Sands Rochester announcing the
safe arrival of the "Hong Kong
Maru" at Manila. This message
allays all fears that the Hong
Kong Maru was among the vessels
lost in the typhoOn which wrecked
so many yessels. DR.. Rochester
was on the Manchuria when she
was beached, and he sailed from
Honolulu August 81 and stopped
only at Japan.
The Hong Kong Maru did not
touch China.
This news will be gladly received
by the many friends of DR.. Roc
hester throughout the state.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27

road leading from Philadelphia TO New
York, ten miles from the former place,
and before the road was improved
twenty-five baskets Of promlscuous
farm produce would make big two
horse road. After the road was i'm
proved the average load has not been
less than 100 baskets. some farmers
taking as many as $50 baskets TO a
load. but this last number Is exception
al: also before improvement It would
take team all day to make the round
trip of about twenty-three miles TO the
heart of the city; since Improvement
1t requires an average of about seven
hours. Now. assuming that IL team and
driver would he worth 81 per day, the
regular price here. 1t would cost 10
cents per basket for farmer to land
his produce in the market in the first
case and but cents per basket in
the latter, allowing the seven hours to
make day.
ut must be evident to every unprej-
udiced observer that the farmers in
this section would have been out of
business had not the road been inn
proved.
"It must be evident also that the
farmer does not get all the benefit for
the citizen consumer shares a part of
1t, for it often happens during the glut
of the season that farm produce sells
for less than 18 cents per basket. This
is sufficient Justification, l think, for
asking the cities to help pay for inn
proving country roads. This is true
of everything the resident of the city
uses or consumes. 1t can be delivered
to him much more cheaply over a good
road than bad road"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27

Pears Jefferson and Belle, I Eph
Shultz.
Dutchess, pears size to rule, 1, 7. D.
Trimmer
GARDEN VEGETABLES. BTO.
No second premiums'-White Luxury
pumpkin, VIM. Elick.
Japanese Pie, VIM. Flick
Hundred weight, VIM. Elick,
Sweet, @. A. Frasure.
Mammoth Chille, VIM. Flick.
Grapes-Ives Seedlings, G. w. Marks
Concord, Moore's Early and Rays
Early, Eph Shultz.
POTATOES.
Early Ohio, l., Ed Jourgensmeier /;
., G.. W. Hensel.
Seneca Beauty, |, j. F. Krinn; 2,
@. ]. Wright.
Beauty of Hebron, and =, J, w.
Smith.
Early Market, l, s. A. Matthias; 2,
@. ]. Wright.
Early White Star, L, E. w. Mason.
Early Rose, 1, Mrs. Charles Wright !;
2, O j. Wright.
PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS AND DEC
CREATIONS.
No second premiums-Portrait from
life in oil and flowers in oil; d. O..
Weltner.
Life in water colors, landscape in
water colors, flowers in water colors,
landscape in pastel, still life in pastel,
Emma Floyd.
Decorated china, Mrs. w. +. Eisele.
Pen drawing, lettering, etc Especial
pen drawing, special crayon drawing,
plain lettering, wood carving, Jacob
Geiger,
FLOWERS.
No second premiums'-Geranium
and palm, Phil Chapman.
Fusia and begonia, J. M. Conkle.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
A Cbild.s Party.

1t doesn't pay to let the ages of the
children W ho are to be invited to par
ty extend over too wide Il range OF
years unlGss the party is so big that
you can divide 1t up into groups. HaYc
plenty of fayors for the youngsters to
take home with them, as many differ
ent kinds of sandwiches and simple
cakes ami sweets as you can invent
and have plenty of games ready to
spring at n possible dull moment, and
then-the pary's bound to be sue
cess
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
Queer Lansuaee.

When he was in Egypt Mark
Twain hired two Arab guides to take
him to tho pyramids. He was ia
miliar enough with Arabic, he
thought, to understand and be un-
derstood with perfect ease. To his
CONSERVATION he found that he
could not comprehend IA word that
either of the guides uttered, AT
the pyramids he met a friend, to
whom he made known his dilemma.
1t was very mysterious, Twain
thought. "Why, the explanation is
simple enough" said the friend.
''Please enlighten me, then" said
Twain. "Why, you should have
hired younger men. These old fell
lows have lost their teeth, and, of
course, they don't speak Arabic.
They speak gum-Arabic,"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
An lnsidious Danger

One of the worst features of
kidney trouble is that 1t is an in
sidious disease and before the vic
tim realizes his danger he may
have fatal malady. Take Foley's
Kidney Cure at the first sign of
trouble as it corrects Irregularities
and prevents Bright's disease and
diabetes. Bort Z Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
Man Wanted!

Somewhere near Logan, to assist
us in showing and selling proper
ties. No experience necessary, if
willing to let us teach you the real
estate business. Salary $4,000 a
month, to honest man, willing to
devote part of his time to this
business. COOPERATIVE Land Co.
Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Sept. 13, 4 W.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
From London Bridge In a Sack.

Some years ago a porter named
Fuller, employed at Billingsgate
market, London, made a bet that he
would jump from London bridge
tied up in a sack, his only stipula-
ton being that he should be proyid-
ed with a knife, which he was not
to open till he touched the water,
with which to rip open the sack.
He succeeded in accomplishing the
feat and when picked up by some
friends in boat was none the worse
for his dive.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic troubles; sold by all
druggists, or two months treat
ment by mail, for ST.. DR.. +. w.
Hall, 1926 Olive Street, st. Louis,
Mo. Send for testimonials.
July 10, '06, 1-yr.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
blankets.

When blankets have become thin and
unslghtly from long use have them
washed, Put two or three together and
cover them with pretty sateen to make
quilts. Button down the quilts here
and there, mattress fashion. TO keep
them in proper shape and finish Off
with nice frlll of sateen.
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
the Probate court OF Hooking County, Ohio,
field Guardian OF Daniel Canfield, and the
same viii come ON for hearing on the day
Of October A. ID, 1906, at 10 O'CLOCK "a. M, or
+. p. MARTIN,
Sept D,a-w Probate Judge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
AN INTELLIGENT WITNESS.
a Farmer Who Knows the Advantage
OF Good Roads.

The following extract from a letter
from Clayton Conrow of Cinnaminson,
N. j., to State Highway Commissioner
Sargent OF Maine Is the intelligent tes-
tImony OF farmer on the advantage
Of good roads, and based upon facts
instead OF theories, says Good Roads
Magazine. And while local conditions
Sary, the principle involved that is,
the economy Of easy transportation IL
applicable everywhere;
4 I've upon she line Of an improved
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
HANGING CHINA RACK.

with hooks, upon which can be hung
the cups. Paint the whole white. A
few hooks underneath the rack will
not come amiss. Finished with brass
rods and sllkallne curtains, you have
an attractive addition to the dining
room.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
Probate Notice.

Notice i hereby given that the following
Account S and Vouchers have been filed In
he Probate touri OF ~ ocking County, Ohio
fur FIRST and linal settlement, JohA II. Nut
te", administrator of the estate OF John
Nutter deceased, and the same will come
on FOR hearing on the 10, day of October, A.
ID. 1895, mt l0O'clock a. m, or as soon there
after rs may be convenient.
F.P, MARTIN,
sept. l3, 3w Probate Judge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
Notice to Printers.

Notice Is hereby given that the Board of
Deputy state Supervisors OF Elections will
receive 'aled bids at heir Office until Sept.
- l!D,i T.. NJ. for printing 1900 ballots for
the Nnv. election according TO the Austral-
iHh ballot law 10000 to be bound in 2s books
to corresnond with the number OF voters In
said precincts, 1000 to be unbound.
Also ltbl ballots for Logan Village NUM-
cip i Electric Light Bonds, to he bound In 4
books tn correspond with number of voters
in the four voting precincts In said village.
said BIDS tO accompanied by bond.
The holrd reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
j A MALE Chief
sept, 2',2w ". A. PAYNE Clerk
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In
the Prohnte Court OF Hooking County, Ohio,
or irst and Final settlement q. ". Wright
annexed, OF estate OF Thomas Davis deceased
and he same VIII come on for bearing on
lhe ~ q " of october "A D. 1908 81 10 o'clock
A. n ~ as soon thereafter as may be con-
venient
F.P. MARTIN,
Sept. 20, s-W Pre- - Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
HANGING CHINA CLOSET.
A Pretty One Can he Made With Two
Wooden Boxes.

A pretty hanging china closet that
may be fastened securely to the wall
with hooks or made to rest on strong
brackets may be made Of two boxes of
unequal sizes, as shown in the illustra-
ton. Put shelves in one of the boxes
and hang it endwise. Take the smaller
box and put in rods of wood supplied
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
No,,ce of Appointments.

Estate of Clark Francisco Deceased. The
und rsignad has been appointed aud quail
hlizabetl francisco late of Hooking Coun-
-, deceAsad. Dated this 10 day OF SepIem-
Der \, H. 1906
CLARK FRANCISCO
sept 8-w Adminislra tor
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
MR.. MOODY WILL ACCEPT.
No Trouble Expected in Securing
His Confirmation ny the senate.

Attorney General William H. Moody.
who has been rendered the place on the
Supreme Court. left vacant by the retire
ment of Associate Justice Henry b.
Brown, is willing to accept the proffer,
although he had made arrangements to
resume the practice of law in Massachu-
setts upon leaving the Cabinet at the be
ginning Of the new year Official an
nouncement of the Presidents determine
ton 20 appoint Mr. Moody has been de-
ferred until il can be ascertained whether
his selection will meet with the approval
Of members Of the Senate Committee on
Judiciary. and other Senators. but there
is general feeling In administration cir
Cles that no difficulty viii be encountered
on that score
IL WAS suggested that Senator Bailey.
of Texas. and Senator Tillman. Of south
Carolina might oppose Mr. Moody's nomi-
nation on the ground that he was party
20 the negotiations for Democratic sup
port of the railway rate bill, arranged
by former Senator William r. Chandler.
of New Hampshire Mr.. Bailey and Mr..
TiIlman are said to be as angry with Mr..
Moody over the failure Of these negotia-
tions as they are with President ROose-
welt. and they might try to prevent Mr..
Moody from becoming a member Of the
Supreme Court.
However. it is taken for granted here,
that Mr. Moody viii be nominated.
Mr. Moody saw the President three
times yesterday. He declined to talk about
his prospective appointment. To was said
at the White House that there would be
no statement on the subject.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
COSSACKS RESCUE GOVERNOR
Attacked by Infuriated Peasants in
Riot at Land Allotment.
House He Occupied Attacked Until
HiCt, saved Him-CasuaItiea.

s.. Petersburg Oct. 24.-Fierce fighting
has occurred at Ekaterinostav. capital of
the department Of that name 20 miles
north OF Odessa. The governor Of tho de
rartment narrowly escaped capture at tho
hands OF the infuriated peasantry, and
many we're killed by the Cossacks sum
moned 90 discipline the peasants.
The revolt Of the peasants attended the
public land aIl0tmentS. In the course OF
the distributor, the peasants became en-
ragged az the 0ficlals and attacked them.
The governor was present and attempted
10 restore order. but the peasants, wildly
angefed, turned on him. The governor
was surrounded by his staff who repelted
the first onslaught and succeeded in plac-
mg the governor in d building where ne
was safe from the assaults Of the mob.
The peasants dehed the governor and
made repeated attacks upon the building
in which he was seCreted. His attend
ants fired many shots at the enraged mob,
and "a number Of peasants were wounded.
Word was sent 10 the COssaCk barracks.
ana several companies were dispatched
posthaste To the scene. When they ar
rived. they charged the peasants and in
the conflict which ensued many were
killed and wounded on both sides. The
peasants used farm implements with
deadly effect for a time. but the soldiers
eventually completely dispersed them.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
GOV. CUMMINs ACCUSED.
In Open Letter Prominent Democrat
Makes Charges of Treachcry.

Des Moines. Iowa. oct. 2A-G0v Albert
e Cummins is charged in an open letter
with having proposed TO leaders OF tho
Democratic party that il they would pre-
vent Claude r. Porter from running for
governor and induce him TO be- candi-
date for Congress against Representative
Hepburn in the Eighth district. he and
his friends would sec that Porter was
elected.
The same terms. according TO thc letter,
We're offered if tho Democrats would run
Gen. !. b. Weaver i'm the Sixth district
against Representative Lacey and Judge
Martin j. Wade In the Second district
against Representative a. r Watson The
letter is written by II. G. Evans. promi-
ncnt Democratic lawyer of Des Moincs,
and addressed to the Boone Democrat
Evans says that Gov. CumminS made tho
proposal on "a train on Saturday. August
4. just after he had been nominated and
just before the Democratic convention
which nominated Porter
He says his motive I'm exposing the gov
ernor is his disgust at Cummins' asser-
'ions on the stump that Porter Is the
railroad candidate for governor The let
ter has created a sensation.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
HEIR TO FORTUNE SLAIN.
Chicago Police Have Another Murder
Mystery to Solve.

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 2t-Another murder
mystery seems likely to develop from
the shooting Of William s Steward of To-
ronto, in his room AZ the Saratoga Hotel
last night
Steward who inherited fortune a year
ago from his father, was occupying the
suit with friends. Mr.. and Mrs J. -
Cloud Of Rochester y. Y. He was found
dead in the bath room from a shot
through the head. The Clouds were held
prisoners all night but We're released to-
day Mrs. Cloud herself aroused the
suspicious of the police by telling of "a
woman. evidently "a guest at the hotel
VINO rushed TO hCr room a moment after
the shot that killed Steward. excaim-
ing.
Il know all about this. ] heard the
quarrel and tine struggle Come 10 my
room. let me take care of you"
That the Clouds were concerned in the
shooting there Is no suspicion. but the
police think IL possible that some one
else may have had a quarrel with
Steward
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
I DIE In EXPLOSION
Every Man in Tunnel Either
Killed or Wounded.
GAS IS IGNITED BY A BLAST
Disaster Occurs Near Where III Lost
Their LIves-ExcItement In johns
town. which Feared Repetition of
Terrible Disaster of t9O2-Not Con-
sidcred Dangerous section.

JohustoNn. Pa. Oct 4.-The Rolling
MIL Mine Of the Cambria Steel Company
was the scene this evening Of a terrific
explosion Of gas. by which every man at
work I'm tho twcuty-sixth heading Of the
mine was either killed or injured
Fortunately. AZ the time OF the explosion
there were only nine men within reach of
tho exploding gas. and Of these two
were brought back 20 life by prompt
treatment. and the death list thus kept
at seven.
All the men killed and injured are resi-
dents Of this city.
The dead.
SAMPSON LUTHER. shot frcr married.
CONSTANT FISH. miner. married
MIKE sALADA. mlner unmarried
JOSEPH KAAlELSKY. miner married
PRANK GRAyALLAK, miner. unmarried
ADAM PAVALOEsRY. miner unmarried.
JOSEPH PALRICK miner unmarried
Operated with Great Caution.
News Of the explosion reached this city
IN "A short time. and caused considerable
excitement. as il was feared that the de-
velopment might be a repetition Of tht
ttlA lbiF "a Itt'Ttttft RA uH2sf A't-s "ttfta At7
mon were killed
Tho spot where the explosion occurred
IS two and half miles from the moutl
OF the operations. and in a district not
heretofore regarded as dangerous The
mine, however. is operated with gres'
caution and an the rules for safety ir
gaseous workings carefully followed. JUS
how the cNpIoSion occurred no one vii
ever know. as the men in the immediate
vicinity are all dead. But il Is supposed
10 have been caused by pocket of gas
which was released by the firing OF sho
and ignited by the next blast. The mer
were all known to have safety lamps anC
no matches were found about their cloth
ing
OF the dead TWO were burned and
bruised to death. and the others poisoned
by aftcr-damp
The bodies were brought to the surfac,
this evening and turned over 10 under
takers.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25

Chicago. oct. 2i-E Fl. Hartman and
stuyvesant Fish have practically settled
their long fight for control Of the Illinois
Central Railroad.
Fish Is to quit the presidency. but his
successor must be man acceptable 10
him As well as TO Hartman.
In return for this concession Hartman
is to pay him $1,000 o000-one-third IA cash
and two-thirds IN stock OF tho read.
The agreement rests on rumor. il f.
true. but rumor from such sources that
the fact Of settlement may be stated
virtually as . positive fact.
The compact has been put iu writing
but will not be signed until a man salts
factory to both Fish and Hartman ac-
cepts the presidency
The place has been offered 10 Vice
President George J. Gramaer. Of the New
York Central lines. He has not yet signi-
fed whether or not he viii take IT,
Mr. Grammer is considered one OF the
ablest traffic men in the country. and is
not a tool Of Wall street This makes
him acceptable 10 Fish He is 50 good a
railroad man that ne suits Mr.. Harri-
man.
The salary offered him is said to De
10000 yearly. Whoever accepts the poss-
tton viii probably receive this sum.
The Fish-HaIriman warfare has been
long-drawn out. and the periodical en-
gagements between the rival forces have
constituted many sensations in railroad
and financial circles Fish has controlled
majority Of the stock in the Illinois
Central. but Hartman has controlled the
Railway Securities Company. IL holding
organiza ton of voting trust. which car
ries with II the balance Of power at the
Stockholders elections
This division of advantages has so
complicated the situation that not even
/ the rivals themselves have ever known
exactly what TO expect.
BY the terms of their agreement Fish
not only quits the presidency but turns
over to Hartman his interest in the Rail
way Securities Company, while the stock
Hartman viii give to him is IN the
/ Illinois Central Railroad Company itself
As La Sale street secs ft. Hartman
gains 10 immediate sd vantage further
( than to secure for the presidency a man
more satisfactory to him than Fish Rail.
I road men and financial men take it for
/ granted however that he counts on
winning enough stockholders 10 the vot-
/ ing trust on buying enough stock in the
/ open market 10 give him absolute con-
I troll
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
YALE DIVIDED ON PHONETICS
Prof. Beers Favors New Spelling
Others Oppose It.
Dean Rogers. Of Law school. and
Prof. Phelps DO Not Relieve In
SimpIiHed Method.

New Haven. Conn. oct A-The Yale
Alumni Weekly, ont tonight printed .h2
opinions of a number OF leading Yale pro
fessors on phonetic spelling. ms advocated
by President Roosevelt Prof Henry 4
Beers. professor OF English literature. is
for the new spelling. He observes:
Here is Goldwin Smith asking what
can he more u1couth than thru The
answer is easy. Through is Why should
W. load The speech with fossil gutturals
W. do not carry trilibites about in ouy
pockets. The place for geological cuTiosi-
ties is tho cabinet. and for pathological Gu
rlosiues TIE genealogical dictionaries. II
Is not scholarship but solecism which i'm
agiues that such speIlings as tongue,
could, limb. island preserve any historic
fact worth keeping
What they do record is simply the his
tory of a mistake That sacred II I'm
honor. All this has been explained again
and again. and is 50 well known 10 Eng
Hsh scholars that I am ashamed to re-
peat it. Yet there is Goldwin Smith. an
educated and intelligent man. saying that
thru is uncOuth
Dean Henry Wade Rogers. of the Yale
Law School, is against the simplided
spelling. He said.
Il am sorry the President Of the United
States has expressed himself as he has
upon this matter, and ! am in hearty
accord with much OF the criticism his
action has provoked both in England and
America" D."
Professor William Lyon Phelps of the
English literature department:
Il think that tho reform Of English
spelling is neither necessary nor desira-
BILE but if any changes arc to be made
they should be brought about by a com
mittee Of English and American scholars
acting together Anything like an Amer
lean spelling seems to me to be absurd.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
MRS. OELRICHs CONTESTS WILL
says Husband Was Resident of Cali
foFnIn and Claims Half Of Estate.

New York. oct. A-Alleging that the
late Hermann Oelrchs was "A resident
of California, aud that the property which
his will dlsp0ses Of Is community prop
perty. under The laws Of Caiifor iia, one
half Of which must 90 20 the widow up
on her husbands death. Mrs. Teresa
Alice Oelrichs. to-day fled objections IN
tho SurroRate's Court 10 the probate Of
the will OF Mr.. Oelrichs by which she
was cut Of from sharing IN his estate.
Their son, Hermann Oeirichs, jr Is join
ed in the proceedings.
The will to which Mrs Oelrichs OBJ
jects was executed June II. 1895 and gives
practically all the estate to Charles May
Oelrichs. brother Of the deceased, and
Mrs William jay. sister Of Mr.. Oelrichs.
The reason for Mrs 0elrichs sudden
trip 10 California. Immediately follow
ing her husband g death. is explained
IN her affidavit Il shows that in Sep
tember she was appointed special ad-
ministratTix Of the estate by the Su-
perior Court Of the County of San Fran
cisco. On this appointment and on the
laws Of California. Of which State she
SAYS MIR. Oelrichs was q resident. she
bases her contest
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
SUN TIME HELD TO BE LEGAL.
Texas Supreme Court Decides
Against Standard Time.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 4.-The State Su-
preme Court to-day rendered n decision
that solar time, and not railroad or
standard time must govern in all legal
proceedings
The case was that of the Texas Tram
and Lumber Company, which applied to
the Supreme Court for writ of manda-
mus against l.. e. Hightower. judge OF
the District Court at Beaumont, to COM
pei him TO render a judgment upon YER
dict In its favor.
The jury brought i'm a verdict in the
COmpanys favor three minutes past mid
night rs measured By standard time. or
fifteen minutes before midnight, solar
time. The trial judge held that the term
Of court expired at midnight. standard
time. and he refused to enter judgment
The Supreme Court to-day granted the
Injunction on the ground that solar
time governs the courts.