davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
School Exami-
neP.
noP.
LYlnton COUNTY Repnbllcan. J


Judge Ki"kendall on Monday
appointed Miss Jennie F. Dowd
school examiner for the term of
three years beginning September
1, 1906. The appointment of Miss
Dowd is an excellent one and gives
unive: sal satisfaction. She was
educated in our public schools and
has taught several terms here.
She now holds an eight years GER
titicate and has been very success
ful as an instructor. She was
principal of the schools at Glouster
o., last year and has been employ.
ed for the coming school year at
an increase IN salary. She is a
bright, intelligent and popular
young lady, and will be the first
lady examiner the county ever had
and valuable member OF the
board. We congratulate her and
Judge Kirkendall on the appoint
ment.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
GAMBLING
PASSING.
State Authorities Break
ing Up the Joints.

French Lick, Ind, July s.
For time yesterday afternoon it
looked as il Governor Hanly and
Attorney General Miller might re-
quire militia in dsmantling the
two magnificent gambling casinos
here and at West Baden. News
that the state had finally taken IA
hand against the gamblers spread
like wild fire over the hills and
through the valley and hundreds
were en- route to the scene by sun
rise.
The crowd increased as the day
advanced. Dissatisfaction over
the removal of the gambling para
phernalia seemed to grow, al
though many declared the govern
or was doing right.
Costly roulette wheels were
dumped ruthlessly into farm
wagon and taken to the railroad.
Glittering, ornamented tables over
which guests at the famous resorts
poured their coin were tossed out
of doors. Faro and keno outfits,
klondike tables and equipments of
the rooms where thousands had
risked their money on the "ponies"
were dragged out of palatial set
tings and made ready for a jour
ney to Paoli, where it was said the
would destroy them
with an AK or by fire.
Dozens of slot machines, some of
them brimful of coin, were tossed
into wagons and hurried to the
cars. 1t was the first time the
banks at the two places had been
broken.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
From the Goat.

A man was heard to remark on
the streets one day last week that
he would as soon believe man
evoluted from camel as to believe
he sprang from monkey. We
hadn't. The camel will work
seven days without drinking, and
man occasionally drinks seven
days without working, If one is
to be judged by habits, he night
be led to believe that a man sprang
from goats. They are the only
animals that pester tobacco, both
wear whiskers and are inclined to
butt in.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
Real
Estate
Transfers

Logan. Geo. II. Shaw and wife
to Allen II. McBroom 40 feet of
the south side Of Lot S65; $I00.
Salt Greek Twp.-Murray r.
Swepston ct Al to f. lward Stevens ;
40.9 a. in Sec. 2S, and 2.5 a. in
Sec. 81; 5000.
Perry Twp.-John A. Spencer
ct a to Alfred and Gorilla Butter
1875 so. rds. in Sec. % $25.
Logan.-Allen X. McBroom to
Mary Amy Green part of Lot 500 /;
$500.
Marion Twp.-Maggie l.. Pol
ing ct al to Margaret Morgenthaler;
quit-claim to 100 a. in Sec. %, and
Fractional Lot 10, Sec. 30, con
tanning So a. $25.
Marion Twp. John Mohler ct
al to Margaret Morgenthaler; quit
claim to above described lands !;
$25.
Marion Twp.--William M.
Mohler ct al to Margaret Morgen-
thaler; lit claim to last described;
lands; $50
Logan.-Eugenie B. Wright to
Chris Holl; 81 feet off the west
side of Lot Al; $3.50.
Good Hope Twp Nathaniel
Springer and wife to Franklin A.
Beavers; 1919 a. in Sec. 81; $2l5.
Green Twp.-The Columbus u
Hooking Coal Il Iron Co. to ID. N.
Postlewaite; Fractional Lot 3, con-
tanning 2.GS a., Fractional Lot 5,
containing 1872 a., Fractional
Lot A, containing 10l4 II a., and
Fractional Lot 10, containing 5 "a,
all In Sec. 5; $2S97. .G4.
Green and Ward Twp, ID. N.
Postlewaite to the Columbus II
Hooking Clay Construction Co.;
Fractional Lots, l, 3, 4, and 10,
Sec. ., Green Twp, containing to-
gether 241 AT a.; 103 a. in Frac
tional Lot 8, Sec. 35, Ward Twp;
26l "A a. in Sec 35, Ward Twp.
30 a. in Lot 8, Sec 80, Ward Twp.
Lot, 6, Sec. 5, Green Twp. con-
tanning 89.S3 a.; Lot 1, Sec. 6,
Green Twp, containing 10 a;
Fractional Lot 2, Sec. 6, Green
Twp, containing 30 a.; 1872 =.
in Secs. 5 and 6, Green Tap;
Fractional Lot Z in Sec. 5, Green
Twp, containing 6.8S a. 5.GS a.
in Fractional Lot B, Sec. 35, Ward
Twp; S4.55 a. in Sec 5, Green
Twp; Fractional Lot 8, Sec. 6,
Green Twp, containing so a.
$l.00 and other considerations.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
Da1tgfrnl1a Barglar
Ja tlrr Nnuttr
By INSPECTOR WI. MCLAUGHLIN.
In Charge New York Detective Bureau.

little chance for him That is shown incident
Cured recently when police magistrate discharged
the Rogue Gallery and had been brought headquarters
principles had keep
away from The told straight story Judge and
said his brother got we'll died he again
The Judge told the he could go He had gone
from the courtroom when he picked another
quarters and taken back to the court
After he had been taken back three times he finally got to
where he going
The who is be feared who by some kin
circumstance does job of burglary finds that
do He may be fellow who has been living respectable
life and had fair chance to fall from grace.
The undiscovered burgares ones that are committed bv
this class OF Any who will follow up bugarIng can de-
pend upon that will get him eventually INSTANCES
OF the type OF men have described will two Jobs and
conscience fear that he suspected away from the
community where he has been guilty
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
Easy to Run a Paper.

People think it is easy to "run"
newspaper. One weeks expert
ence would change the opinion of
most people on the subject, as an
exchange puts it. Did you ever
count the words in column of
ordinary newspaper print2 Well
there are about thousand words
in a column. Suppose you sit
down and write a thousand words
upon some subject and then an.
other thousand and another until
you have written eight or ten
thousand. Try it and see If it is
right easy. Keep that gait up for
month, year, and see if it is
easy. Then chase single local
item all over town and after you
have gotten the facts all right,
cOndense them into few lines
an hours work that can be read
in few seconds. Do this for a
dozen items that seem insignificant
after they are printed but which
you know are important: then
have the items criticised and in
accuracies pointed to you when il
is too late to correct them. Oh,
yes. it is easy to ''runn a news
paper.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
God Made Man.

The Bryan banner cheers seem
not confined to any one party. Did
you notice what Senator Dolliver,
Iowa's republican leader, SAID in
an address a few days agoY A
dramatic part of Senator Dolliver's
address was the point when he
said: civilian j, Bryan is the
same kind of man as Mckinley"
Al the mention of the Nebraskan g
name the applause was spontaneous
and lasted several minutes. Wav-
ing his hands in the air Senator
Dolliver declared; "You should
never sneer at that name. lie is
God made man. 1 have known
him for years and worked with
him in the house of representa-
tiyes"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
From Gore-Maxville Com
bination by Score of
FOUR TO NOTHING.
Riley Struck Out Sixteen
Would-be Sluggers.

One of the cleanest and best
played games of the season here
was that against the Gore Max
vile team, Sunday. The fielding
was nearly all fine, and Logan's
victory may be justly attributed
to Riley's superior work in the
box. His support was of the best,
but his sixteen strike-outs did not
leave a great deal of work for the
others. Camps base-running was
a feature Of the game.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
Shuts Out the Boys.

Boys under II years of age, who
have been figuring on making II
little money by working in vaca-
tion this year will have to change
their minds, if State Shop Inspect
or j. H. Morgan has his way about
it. Inspector Morgan mailed out
to his deputy inspectors in all
parts of the state few days since
copies of an order to see that no
school youth under IA are permit
ted to be employed in any capacity
this summer. There has been no
change in the law but it Is going
to be enforced strictly now, Mr..
Morgan says. Heretofore the in
spectors have winked at the pro-
visions of the law during vacation
and permitted boys and girls who
wished to do go, to take employ
ment. Mr.. Morgan believes that
this is serious violation of the
law and will not permit it now.
sI know it will be hard to enforce
the law" said Inspector Morgan,
ssfor we will have both the chill
dren who want to work, and their
parents who want them to be earn
ing something, to work against rs.
/ find school superintendents also
in favor of letting the children
work during vacation. 'They
might as we'll work as run the
streets and play, they say. To
this kind of argument my answer
is that by the same kind of argu-
ment they might as well abolish
the school vacation altogether. "
The order will apply to employ
ment of all kinds-not merely to
employment in shops, but in stores,
offices, as messen gers and even on
farms. The state inspector be-
lievfs that the children are en-
titled to the summer for play and
IN lst use it in that way. If they
are to work they might as well go
right on with their school work.
He also believes that adults who
are employed are entitled to be
exempt from competition with
child labor. Many employers are
in the habit of diseharging adult
employees in the vacation period
because they can get children at
that time to do the same work for
less money.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
Crop Report.

Wheat has maintained the
promising condition reported one
month ago, the present estimated
pros pect being the same as shown
in the June report-95 per cent
of an average. In some sections
of the state wheat has advanced
many points during the past month,
while in other sections slight
decline is noted, but as a whole
the outlook for a good wheat crop
is very encouraging. The corre-
spondents generally report it as
well headed, but short in straw.
There is some little complaint of
damage by weevil.
In anticipating the total yield
of wheat for the state, considera-
tion must be given to the short
acreage originally seeded, and AL
though the total number of acres
reported as plowed up this spring
is so small as to leave approxi-
mately the original acreage seeded
to be harvested, the area is so far
below an average that even with
the high average production per
acre now promised the total yield
for the state can hardly reach an
average crop.
Oats is making very poor
showing, although its present esti-
mated condition shows slight i'm
provement over the condition re-
ported last month, beng now esti-
mated at rs per cent, gain of
three points.
The area planted to corn is per
cent less than that reported by the
township assessors last year, a
shortage of about sixty three
thousand acres. The stand of
corn over the state is very uneven,
due to the irregularity in time of
planting, owing to unfovorable
weather conditions. Complaint
of damage by cut worms is very
general. Its present estimated
condition is reported at 50 per
cent of an average.
The estimated area planted to
potatoes is reported mt l2i,5lT
acres. The dry weather has af-
fected the prospect, the present
condition being 80 per cent. Of an
average.
Owing to the long continued
drouth timothy and meadows show
a low average condition, being re-
ported respectively at 70 per cent.
and S3 per cent.
The condition OF horses and
cattle is excellent, while the num-
Der of colts and calves is about an
average.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
Monument to j. H. Kline,

Mr.. Mack Mount, of the Eisele
Marble and Granite Works, at
Logan, was in Enterprise the lat
ter part of the week putting up a
large monument for the late j. II 4.
Kline. This monument ia of Barre
Granite and was made from an
eastern design which was modi-
fled by Mr.. Eisele and j. A. Kline
adding much to it's appearance.
1t stands as very beftting memo
rial.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
Ye Editors Needs.

1t is reported, says an exchange,
that one of our newly married
ladies kneads bread with her
gloves on, The incident may be
perculiar, but there are others.
The editor of this paper needs
bread with his shoes on he needs
bread with his shirt on; he needs
bread with his pants on and un-
less some of the delinquent sub
scribers of this paper pays up be-
fore long he will need bread with
out so much as anything On-and
this is no Garden of Eden, either,
in the winter time.-The Enid
(Oklahoma) Daily Wave.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

national conflicts have been amcaby settled by
between Germany and Spain regarding Caroline
adjusted by Pope Leo Kill in 1886 The
Germany and the United States settled by
Berlin 1880 treaty of between the United Mex
signed in Washington the close OF
ton And few weeks between France Germany
maps general European conflict avered by the Agcras
in Morocco
Let us cherish the hope that the day is when the
reign of the Prince of Peace will be firmly established
and the spirit of the Gospel will far sway the minds
rulers and cabinets that international disputes will
by standing armies but by
they will be settled the battlefield
alton and will be adjusted not by the sword but by the which
Il" mghtier than the sword"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
UhF Sptrtt nf Jntrrnattnnal
Artttrattnn 0rnrttnn
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS.

Thrice is he armed who hath his quar-
rel just"
I. He is armed with the consciousness
of the sacred right OF property.
2. He is armed with the shield of an en-
ghtened public opinion
3. He is armed with the conviction
that his cause will be adjudicated by the
equitable decision of board of arbitration.
This amicable system, while protecting
the rights of the weak, will not wound or
humiliate the national pride OF the strong,
since it does not attempt to trench on the
sovereignty or autonomy of the stronger
power.
] can recall at least four instances
within the last 20 wears in which interna-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

Mr.. j. L. Mccormick and family
had as guests last week Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Mccormick, of Cherry
willie, Kansas, and Mrs Moses
Iuschoe and son Clyde, of Column
bus.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

Rumor has it that the annual
picnic of the merchants and retail
clerks of Logan will be held some
time early in August. Cedar
Point, Maplewood, and Lake Alma
are spoken of.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

Arley Stalsmith, of the Me
Auley Wholesale Millinery Com
pany, Columbus, visited relatives
here from Friday till Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

The greatest men
ace to this country to-
day is the criminal en-
croachment of corpora
tions upon the peoples
rights and upon the
popular means OF sus-
tenance. That lawyers
should be the sponsors.
connivers and counsel
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

Mr.. Walter Price, of Charleston,
West Virginia, spent several days
this week with A. C. Upton and
family.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

The score by innings:
l 3 3 4 81 s 8 @
Gore 90 90 o o @ 90
Logan OOl 90 x-4
Stolen bases: H. Starr (2),
Martin (2), Camp.
Two base hits: McDermott,
Riley.
Home Run: McDermott.
Sacrifice hit: Lytle.
Double play: Terrell to T..
Starr.
Struck out: by Riley l6; by
Emrick 6.
Base on balls: off Riley /; off
Emrick |.
Earned runs: Logan l..
Left on bases: Gore 4 Logan 3.
Umpire: Canty.
Time of game: l hr. 80 min.
Logan's team percentage. 43S.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

The burglar most
to be feared these days
is not the old-time pro-
fessional fellow who
worked in gangs and
was an institution.
We have that fell
low and most OF his
kind so surrounded this
way and that that there
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

The next President of the United
States will haYe to win on the
strength of his personal populari-
ty or the campaign committees
will have to be content with dollar
subscriptions. The people who
have heretofore contributed the
sinews of war will hardly be in
humor to smile at the approach
of the campaign collector.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
NINTH INNING

Burgess flied to Lytle; Terrell
grounded, short to first; H. Starr
made first on tumble of his
grounder, and stole; and Sherman
famed, ending the game.
The score:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

Colonel Robert Kittsmiller, of
the Soldiers home at sandusky, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

bdi SSSo louASo w O%hsJ "f'
and III. Starr struck out.
Webb famed; McDermott
doubled, and was caught at second
in a double play on Beck's short
line fv to Terrell.
SECOND INNING
Sherman, Vanatta, and L. Starr
struck out.
Martin popped straight up to
Emrick; Dill and Canty struck
out.
THIRD INNING
Emrick flied to Lytle, and Wolf
to center, fine catch by Dill,
who picked the ball right out of
Camps hands, thirty feet back of
second; O'Riley struck ont.
Camps hot grounder to short
was fumbled; Lytle popped to
Emrick; Riley lined out long fly
to left, that was caught by Wolf
within five feet of the fence; Webb
singled, scoring Camp; and Nc
Dermott flied to center.
FOURTH INNING
Burgess fouled to Canty; Ter
rell was passed to first on balls,
and died at second by lay from
Riley on H. Starts short grounder
following; Sherman struck out,
Beck grounded, Terrell to H.
Starr; Martin singled, and stole
second and third, scoring on a
wild throw to third; Dill famed,
and Canty flied to Sherman.
FIFTH INNING
Vanatta made Cores first hit,
an easy one past short-stop; Il.
Starr and Emrick struck out, and
Vanatta was caught at second in
an attempt to steal.
Camp walked and stole second /;
Lytle sacrificed; Riley grounded,
short to first, Camp scoring.
Webb flied to Yanatta.
SIXTH INNING
Wolf and o'Riley struck out I;
, Burgess singled, and Terrell
Surrounded to Beck.
lMcDermott smashed the first
4 d pitched well over the left field
and tleated to third where
,Iavsa E as seized and borne trium-
'arIsianlly to the plate Beck ground
mart mar. starr; Martin famed, Dill
Tan aud
sbble and
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
SEVENTH INNING
EIGHTH INNING

L. Starr flied to Webb; Emrick
struck out; VOLTS grounder to
first made bad bounce over the
bag, and was fumbled, giving him
the base O'Riley singled to right,
and a beautiful throw home by
Lytle caught Wolf, who was at
tempting to score,
Webb struck out; McDermott
made two bases on wild throw
from short to first; Beck grounded,
Terrell to Starr, and Martin, En-
rick to Starr.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

singled, and Canty fouled to
O'Riley, great catch on long
run by O'Riley.
SEVENTH INNING
II. Starr, Sherman, and Vanatta
famed the breezes, Sherman be-
ing put out at first after the third
strike.
Camp grounded, O'Riley to IL.
Starr, and Lytle ditto, Terrell to
II. Starr; Riley hit beautiful
double to sight center, and was
run out between second and third,
sherman, I. Starr and O'Riley
assisting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21
MADE TO ORDER BEAUTY.
Artificial Noses, Mouth Formers and
Dimple Denters.

The best artificial noses nowadays
are made Of papier mache, enameled.
Such nose is fastened to a spectacle
frame sometimes for the sake of con-
venience and thus may be put on or re-
moved at brief notice.
There is patented continuance,
somewhat resembling clothespin, for
attachment to the nose to give to the
organ a proper taper. Another device
is supposed to improve the lines of
the mouth.
Not few people have no roofs to
their mouths, having been born with
out any, or in other cases having lost
them by disease. For such unfortu-
mates artificial mouth roofs made of
galvanized rubber are furnished.
There is a patented device for clean
ing the tongue, consisting of knife
with a concave edge to which a sort Of
sponge brush is attached. When one
is not well ones tongue is liable to be
disagreeably coated, but the annoy
ance may be removed by means Of the
instrument described.
If you desire dimples you may wear
certain kind of wire mask at night
to which are attached blunt wooden
points that may be caused by the help
Of screws to press upon the points
where the dimples are wanted. Thus
after awhile the dimples are made to
appear.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21
ARMOUR'S DEFENSE RIDDLED.

1t is an ill day for trust magnates
when they begin explaining. Every
EXPLANATION made in a bad cause sinks
it deeper in the mire. ]. ogden Ar
mour mas been explaining the beneh-
cent effects of the Armour private car
system, and his statements are now
being riddled by dozen well-informed
contributors to newspapers and maya
zines.
The trouble with Mr. Armour is that
he has claimed all the benefits result
ing from refrigerator car systems. The
fact is that fruit refrigerator lines
were in general and successful opera
ton before the Armours entered that
field. Some of the largest railroads in
the country have their own refrigera-
tor cars and give service as good as
the Armours at only a fraction of the
price. Refrigerator lines have become
a necessity in the fruit business, and
no one wants them abolished. WHAT
the producers want is to give the in
terstate commerce commission jurls-
diction over their charges, and thus to
reduce the ruinous icing charges made
by the private car lines with their mo-
nopoly of exclusive contracts.
Answers to Mr.. Armour have pointed
out the vast difference between icing
charges. Before the Armours secured
control of the Michigan Central and
the Pere Marquette, their icing charge
from Michigan points to Chicago was
$3.50 car. Now it is $25. The charge
mours from $3.50 to $35, and the charge
to Boston, from $40 to $50 a car. The
former charges covered the cost of the
ice. The increase represents profit,
taken from the producers and put in
the pocket of the private car line
Railroads that own their refrigerator
cars make less than half the charge
for corresponding distances. The
Pennsylvania, Illinois Central, Nicke
Plate, Rock Island, Northwestern
Wabash, Lake Shore, Grand Trunk anC
the Santa Fe are among the roads
still refusing to make exclusive con-
tracts. Their icing charges are usual
ly reasonable. Producers Dependent
on private car companies, however, are
deliberately held up for eXorbitan
charges