davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

He wns Just starting for hims%
twelve years ago and was very poor3
had only an old plug team OF horsd
and little secondhand farm machiI
e,y. Tie had bright little woma
for his wife, and both had the ambitlo
to better their condition II hard Wort
would do II. He was wise enough
see that 1t would be better for him
secure a good farm for term OF year
than 1t would be to shift from farm Y
farm year by year, so he found an on
man whose boys had all left him, thS
owner OF good farm, and got the OIL
man to rent him the farm for ny
years, with the privilege OF ten, 4
further, got him to put on the ~
twelve good cows, six well bred sot
and twenty ewes, landlord and tenan
to share equally in the profits and NJ
crease. The little woman said she we
going to make the grocery and ciut1
ing bills out of her poultry, and did
Both worked early and late. AT thi
end of the tenth year this was the n
suit: The landlord had his farm
fine productive shape, better than
ever was under his system of mana9
ing 1t; the tenant after his sale founi
himself with $1,000 in bankable note
and cash, three teams Of good horse
and lot of good farm machinery, bd
sides a lot Of poultry, pigs and othe
things; he had had good home 4
live in, had not had to worry over
big debt and was in good shape to b,e
a small farm of his own. This is Il
exaggerated picture, but has beeI
duplicated over and over again. HtS
he become one year renter, raisiit
grain to sell, he would have been a
the end of the ten years just abo{
where he was when he started, VIII
the landlords farm would have q
preciated In value several dollars pr
acre.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
Real
Estate
Transfers

Starr Twp.-Mabel Shaw to
G. w. Beery; ! II. in FIR. Lot 3,
Sec. %; $3.50.
Millville-yernon Dupler and
wife to Abraham Blum; Lot 50,
Vernon Dupler's Addition; $1,000.
Logan-Abraham Blum to Mar
garet E. Blum; Lot 841; $4,000.
Falls Twp.-Elizabeth Francis
co to Clark Francisco; 12O a. in
Sec. 90; $500.
Logan-Homer G. Hansel and
wife to Myron d. Hansel; Lot 35,
in West Logan; 81 and other con-
siderations.
Starr Twp.-Lettie A. Ogg to
c. M. GraLdee; 1926 a. in FIR. Lot
2, Sec. A; $1,000.
Washington Twp.-George w.
Riggs and wife to Isaac johnson !;
40 a. in Sec. 90; $475.
Ferry Twp.-James L. Martin,
Auditor, to Edward Sweet and
Jacob Smyers; 90 a. in See. 80,
and 90 a. in Sec. SO; for delin-
quent taxes. $2.87, with interest
and penalty.
Logan-John G. James and wife
to Charles w. James, Jr.; the west
part of Lot 4, Sec. IL, Falls Twp.
Attached Territory to Village of
Logan; $3.50.
Benton Twp.-Alva F. Williams
and Mary G. Shick to Sarah G.
Williams; 81. .43 a. in Sec. 3, and
36.46 a. in Sec. 2; 81.
Benton Twp.-Sarah C. Will
liams to Marion and William
Kitchen; 37.48 a. in Sec. 3, and
36. .46 a. in See. 2; $l05O.
Washington Twp.--A. J. Emar-
inc to James Harden; ITO a. in
Secs. 16 and 81; $500,
Starr Twp.--Demarlus Phillips
and Margaret Duffy to Oscar Free
man; 1873 a. in FIR. Lot 0, Sec.
20 $500.
Starr Twp.--Oscar Freeman to
Lizzie freeman; 1913 .. in Fir.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

The Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society will hold Saturday
market at Comly's Grocery on
Main Street, Saturday Feb. Srd.
Homemade bread, cakes, pies
doughnuts and other good things
will be on sale. Everybody is
urged to patronize the market and
help good cause. Don't forget
the date, Saturday, Feb srd.
Mrs. Rug HAnsel, Sec.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

through the window during SER
vices. No arrests have yet been
made. This is new for Hayden
vile.
Misses Pearl and Blanche Wolfe,
daughters of Samuel and Isaac
Wolfe of Craigville, Ind, are Wis
iting with friends and relatives in
and about Haydenville.
Miss Mabel McSherry of Mt.
Zion was the over Sunday guest
of her sister, Bernice Mcdowell.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

Over fifty names have been Sc
cured by DR.. Frasch, to organize
an excursion to Columbus next
Monday to hear the Pittsburg Or
chestra, which performs in the
Memorial Hall, at the corner Of
East Broad and Sixth Strests.
The party win have a special
train back, leaving Columbus late
In the evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
Carbonhill.

If January has made ice, Febru-
ary will break it; and if January
has made no ice, February will
make it.
Did you ever see dandelions
blossom in January? We picked
four in our garden last week.
That may sound strange to some
people, but no stranger than true.
Olive, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morrison, is
quite sick with congestion Of the
lungs. DR.. S. f. Butt of Nelson
vile is the attending physician.
Miss Ella Green of Athens spent
last Sunday mere.
Messrs. John Young, Oscar
Tom, Joseph Spooner and VIM.
Winigman had business in Nelson
VILE last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sherron
of Sand Run were seen here last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Robert Russell from near
Nelsonville was seen here last Sat-
urday evening.
Quite number from gstreth
and Sand Run attended the enter
tainment given at this place by
the band boys last Saturday night.
We recently heard a new sub
scriher say that the OHIO Demo-
Graf is the best paper in Hooking
County. ! think the man came
very near telling the truth. DON I
you?
Elder +. S. DeMiller of Nelson
vile was here last Tuesday even
ing and preached his last sermon.
He will make Cleveland his home
for some time. His theme was
"The Rich Young Man. He
handled it with comparative ease,
yet so forceful, that one could al
most zee death and judgement be-
fore their eyes; he pressed the in
vitation so powerful that the aud
fence could not help but see their
fate unless they turn from sin;
but their decision was the same as
that of the young man-turned
away sorrowful; mot because
they had great possession) but be-
cause they loved sin rather than
righteousness.
1t is strange to see the people
getting on the band wagon of
public sentiment. We see some
bills introduced In the house of
Representatives by Republicans
advocating &c railroad fare. Two
years ago, when Tom L. johnson
was a candidate for governor, and
advocated &c fare, he was hooted
at and called business disturber.
A man with only one eye can
readily see, by the way the straws
are flying, which way the wind is
blowing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

There are three or four promising
wheat propositions in sight today-One
the winter wheat possibilities of the
southwest, in Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory; another, winter wheat on the
dry lands Of western Kansas and Ne
braska, macaroni wheat on the semi
arid portions of North and South Da-
kota. winter wheat in the Alberta coun-
try and spring wheat all the way from
Winnipeg, 1000 miles northwest. Not
the least promising of the lot is the
macaroni wheat proposition.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

A reader wishes to know why he
cannot raise as good crops now as he
did forty years ago, when his section
was first settled. That's easy to an
swer. He would not expect to get as
much work out of an old and broken
down horse as he would from young
and vigorous one, and 1t Is that way
with the land. The soil has been work
ed out, is deficient in plant food and,
like the old horse, will soon lie down
in the harness and refuse to work any
more. 1t need not have come to this
had ordinary sense been used in the
cultivation OF the soil, but as 1t stands
today the biggest problem which con-
fronts the largest number of American
farmers is how best to restore fertility
to wornout land.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
Chapel Ridge.

The weather has opened up and
it seems like the good old spring
time.
Mr.. Allen Reichley was a busi-
ness visitor at Logan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. f. Lyons enter
tanned at their pleasant home Sat
urday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Barnhart and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cain and sons Willis and Tom.
Several from this ridge attended
protracted meeting Sunday night
at st. Johns.
Mrs. G. H. Reichley, who has
been On the sick list for some time
is improving slowly.
Miss Lucy Mattox of So. Bloom
ingvile, visited Miss Lulu Toole,
Thursday.
Miss Belle Reichley was the
guest of Mrs. G. Walker from
"Wednesday until Friday.
Truman Kline of near Gibisonville
was seen on this ridge Sunday.
Mr.. Tom O'Hara called at C. f.
Lyons on last Wednesday.
Earl Steele is teaching school at
No. 8. He has filled the vacancy
of former teacher of that school.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Lyons called
on Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Hara
Sunday afternoon.
No. 4 school is progressing fine
ly under the teaching of Miss
Clara Defenbaugh. We can boast
of No. being one of the best
schools in Benton Twp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Woodgeard
and family entertained last Mon
day evening Miss Clara NJ. Defen-
baugh.
Mr.. c. f. Lyons received word
Thursday that his sister, Mrs.
Dora Jarrett of near Glbisonvllle,
is very sick.
Mr.. Unger of Cedar Grove, was
on this ridge Wednesday,
Carl Blacksten and Willis Cain
called on Harry Lyons, Wednes
day evening.
Mrs. George Amerine visited
Mrs. Tom O'Hara Friday.
Misses Lucy Mattox and Lulu
Toole visited at No. 4 school
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Walker spent
last Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Reichley
and family.
Mrs. Snider is very poorly at
this writing.
Mr.. Andy Woodgeard returned
home Monday after few days
visit with his daughters Mrs.
Mrs. Chas. Kennedy and Mrs. Ru-
fus johnson of near Logan.
No. 4 school can boast of a new
blackboard.
Mr.. Will Hampshire was seen on
this ridge Thursday.
Miss Mayme Reichley has re-
turned TO her home on this ridge.
Bill Griffith has moved his saw
mill on the farm of James Cain of
this ridge.
Mrs. Blacksten visited her sis
ter, Mrs. C. H. Reicbley one day
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Hara
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Shaw Monday evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

Messrs. Pearl Rose and Johnnie
Woolever OF Cedar Grove, were in
the city for short time last
Thursday night.
Miss Blanch Cooper has return
ed from Logan, where she had
been visiting relatives.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

An interesting fact in natural history
Is related by an observer-that of col
Ony of bank swallows which found a
large horned owl hidden in hole in a
large tree and the united work of the
little birds to destroy a common enemy
by closing up the entrance to the hole
with small sticks, mud and the gluti-
nous matter used in the building of their
nests, making the old pirate prisoner
to starve to death. 1t would be inter-
esting to know just how this deep laid
scheme was born and by what sort Of
bird telepathy all the birds of the large
flock became inspired with the one pur-
pose, which was accomplished between
Daylight and dark of one day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

The farmer of fifty years ago was
not supposed to be an educated man.
In fact, 1t was commonly thought that
the less education he had the better
farmer he would be. Today the sue
cessful farmer is almost of necessity
an educated man. The more he reads
and thinks and the more he knows the
greater his success.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

The colored man has simply got to
work out his own salvation, and he will
never do it save through good hard
work and economy. The easiest way
out for him Is through bank account,
for the possession of money will secure
him respect and consideration from
the white race which he can obtain in
NO other way.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

A friend tells us that he rid a large
field of cookie burs which had COM
plete possession of the land by repeat
ed moving during the late summer and
fall. Another tells us that he got rid Of
them by pasturing the land closely with
sheep. Another says that summer
fallow with two or three plowings and
plenty Of disking and dragging will
finish them up.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
Probate Court.
License to Wed and the
Filing of Accounts.
MARRIAGE LIsCENSEs.

MARRIAGE LISUFNoES.
Cyrus Edward Campbell, Murray
City.
Jessie Neal, Coalgate.
Chester Evans, New Pittsburg.
Emma M. Wilton, Coalgate.
James Hannah, Murray City.
Delilah McKnistry, Murray City.
Peter Kurilka, Murray City.
Anastaza Kosarovich, urray
City.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

A corn grower in Iowa last year had
1900 acres in practically one corn
field, which averaged him fifty bush
els an acre, making it really notable
aron
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

We once knew man who could nei-
ther read nor write, yet there was not a
man who could beat him figuring inter-
est on q note.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

1t Is estimated that country green
horns and suckers have dropped $780,
100000 in Chicago the past year in
connection with the various games of
graft which thrive in that city, the
board of trade chief among them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

& The Hungarian bronze grass is al
most as hard to get rid of as quack
grass and should not be sown as ro-
tation crop where clover and timothy
will grow.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

If corn is planted too thick, there will
be few IL any ears, and in this case 1t
is not defective seed or seed which
lacks in vitality which is the cause OF
the barren stalks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

Lot 8, Sec. 20; $3.50.
Logan-Nelson M. Ackers and
wife to Annie f. Hooper; In Lot
37S; $500.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

Even in Ohio the farmers hardly dare
try to raise crop of wheat unless they
use about 200 pounds of bone dust to
the acre, and the farther east one trav-
els the more they have to use.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

We have two or three inquiries as to
the changing of seed grain. 1t will al
ways pay to change once in three or
four. years, getting the seed from the
north of you and from sandy land If
yours Is clay, and vice versa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

Not few farmers have invested in
typewriters and find them very use
full adjunct to their business.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

Better butter than is now made will
probably never be made, but there are
lots of chances to make more of it.
With modern facilities and knowledge
1t seems strange that there Is so much
poor butter still made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Trolley Runaway; One Killed.

NEW YORK, November 26.-One man is
dead and twenty were injured as the result
of the panic a runaway trolley car on
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit railroad, which
caught fire through the explosion of the
controller and dashed wildly down grade
through Rockaway avenue, East New York,
early yesterday morning. The went
distance of ten blocks before it was brought
to stop. The passenger fatally hurt was
Harry Freedman, thirty-two years. old, of
$40 Rockaway avenue. He died in the
Bradford Street Hospital from fractured
skull, which he sustained by jumping from
the speeding car. The other victims re-
ceived their injuries in a similar manner.
They were badly cut, had internal injuries
and suffered greatly from shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Predictions of Fishermen.

If the predictions of the old fishermen
who watch the river for signs to indicate
the kind of season the fisherman will have
in the spring are correct the coming shad
and herring season in the Potomac will be
a poor one. The prediction is based on the
absence of winter shad in the river during
the past summer and fall. The fishermen
say where the little fish are scarce the big
ones are scarce also. For two or three
years past there has bee scarcity of
winter shad in the river during the sum-
mer months, and the fishing seasons of
the past three years have all been poor
Ones herring being only moderately plen-
tiful and shad very scarce.
Others who do not take much stock In
the winter shad theory claim that the
scarcity of the fish in the upper waters of
the Potomac has been due to the fact that
trap nets, which stretch like a wall across
the lower part of the river, leaving room
only for vessels to pass. have prevented
the larger part of the schools of fish from
coming up the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
STRIKE IN II THEATERs.
Actors Union Orders It to Force Out
Opera Musicians and Stagehands.

NEW YORK, November 26.-It was an
nounced by delegates of the Actors Pro-
tective Union that as the Musical Mutual
Protective Union and the Theatrical Protec-
tive Union would not order the musicians
and stagehands on strike in the Metropoli-
tan Opera House to force the re-employ-
ment Of the old chorus their organization
would order strikes in seventeen theaters
and amusement places which, they said, 1t
controls, against the Musical Union and the
Theatrical Protective Union.
1t was also decided that the engineers and
others employed In the theaters should
strike. and that until the Musical Union
and the Theatrical Protective Union obeyed
the order to call strikes none Of the afiil-
lated unions in the central body would en-
ploy members of the Musical Union at balls
or entertainments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
ChesaDeake & Ohio Railway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 25 1906
300 p. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS. week
days-Stops at principal points In Virginia.
Vestibule train; standard coaches; parlor car
to Clifton Forge. with connection for Virginia
Hot Springs. Pullman sleepers Clifton Forge
to Louisville. Cincinnati, Indianapolis St.
Louis and Chicago: buffet service from Gordons
Vile.
4:3O p M-NET c. 4 O. LIMITED. daily-Fast
new vestibue train; stops only at Gordonsville
Charlottesville, Staunton. Clifton Forge and
Covingon Va: Ronceyerte and Hinton, w.
Va Pullman sleepers to Lexington, Louisville
Cincinnati indianapolis. St. Louis and Chicago
Dining cars. IL la carte service. One night out
11:1O p. MI. +. V. LIMITED. daily-Solid
thule train. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville. Compartment Sleep
ing car to Virginia Hot Springs week days
Dining la carte service. Sleepers Gin
cinnati to Chicago and st. Louis and Louisville
to Memphis. Nashville and southwest.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices 513 Pennsylvania avenue; 800 14th street,
near F, and Sixth Street Station. Telephone Main
1880 for Pennsylvania X. r. Cab Service and Main
lO66 for C. & o. Ticket Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

lines It, 6Oc. St. 100. 1wk.. $3.50. mo-, s. 20.
THE STEAMERS OF THE MARYLAND. della
ware and Virginia Railway Co., commencing
Nov. 1. will make three tri s weekly between
Washington and Baltimore. The passenger &C.
commodations unsurpassed BY any ON the
Chesapeake bay tributaries. They are cleo.
trically lighted and the cuisine is perfect This
is the most delightful trip out Of Washington OF
Baltimore. giving the passengers the 1t of
the salt air on the Chesapeake bay and Potomac
river. Leaving Washington every ;unday. Tues
day and Thursday at pm. Leave Baltimore
every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at s
pm. Time Of trip about 80 hours
Fare, 500. State rooms, Sl5O. Meals. 60c.
each.
State rooms and further information, Apply to
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents,
Telephone Main 745. 7th st. Wharf
7. MURDOCH. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Baltimore. Nd.
0c1b-tf.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
BuIfaIo and Nlagara FAILS.
For Philadelphia, New York
and the East.

400 PM. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" for
= New York only, daily All Parlor Cars Dining
Car.
+ll.O0 AN. 1925. 1900 t445. $50 and 10 oG
PM. 1890 night. On Sundays. 1880, t11.Oo
An. 1901. 1890, t445, $50 and 1000 PM,
1890 night.
For Philadelphia only, Express. 7.4O. 1000 A. ~,
1901 Pm. weekdays; 6.55 AN, 200, 3.15, 400
and t535 Pm. daily.
Fer Boston without change, 40 AM weekdays
and 10 81 PM. daily.
For Baltimore 800 6.15, 6.55, 40 $50, 500
eco. 800. 3.15. $40 400 400 Limited 4 20,
As, AS 535, 545, go, $50, IT'S, 40 10 90,
1910. 1885 PM. and 1870 night week-da
On Srndays. 6.55. $50, $50 go. 1880 LOO
AN. 2.01. LIS, 200 300 3I5 40 400 a. 90
Limited, 4.20 I.45. 5.35, 5.45, 6.1O, $50 rs,
T.40. 1000. 1910 PM, and 70 80 night
For Annapolis, 40 AN. 12.35. 4.2O, and 545
Pm. week days. sundays, $50 AN and 545
weekdays; go AN. Sundays
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and G streets.
AMI at the station. Sixth and streets. where Or
ders be left for the checking of baggage to des
tination from hotels and residences
Telephone call main 1880" for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
tDining Car.
". W. ATTERBURY, r. WOOD,
General Manager. Passr. Traffic Manager
GEO. W. BOYD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
Station Corner 9th and
B Streets.


7.5o AN daily. PITTSBURGH ENTREES AND
CHICAGO SPECIAL.-Parlor and Dining Cars
Harrisburg to Pittsburgh. Connects for Chicago.
Cincinnati indianapolis, Louisville and st. Louis
ParIor and p r. II. Cafe Cars to Harrisburg.
1850 AN daily. MAIN LINE EXPRESs.-Pul
man Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor Car
Harrisburg Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Railroad
Dining Car Harrisburg Altoona.
1901 Pm. daily. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
rTED.-Pullman Sleeping. Dining, Smoking and
Observation Cars from Harrisburg. For Chicago,
Cleveland, Toledo. Detroit. Cincinnati Indian
epolis and st. Louis. Buffet Parlor Car to Harris
burg
200 PM daily. ST. LOUIS LIMITED.-Sleeping,
Dining. Smoking and Observation Cars from Har-
risburg. For indianapolis, Louisville and st.
Louis Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
8.40 PM. daily. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL as
hours to Chicago).-Pullrhan Sleeping, Dining,
Smoking and Observation Cars from Harrisburg to
Chicago. Sleeping Car to Harrisburg.
$40 PM. daily. CHICAGO AMP ST. LOUIS EX-
PREsS-sleeping Cars Washington TO st. Louis.
Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Chicago,
Indianapolis. st. Louis and Nashville ,va Cincin-
natl and Louisville. Sleeping Car to Harrisburg.
SIS PM. daily, CHICAGO LMITED.-Sleepng
Car Washington to Chicago and Cleveland. Penn
sylvania Railroad Cafe Car Baltimore to Harris
burg Sleeping. Smoking, Dining and Observation
Cars from Harrisburg. For Chicago and Cleve-
land.
It's PM. daily. ST LOUIS EXPRESs.-Pullman
Sleeping Car Harrisburg to St Louis and Gin
cinnati
TAO PM. daily. WESTERN ExPREss.-Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburgh and Chicago. Dining
Car Pittsburgh to Chicago
7.4O PM daily. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
EXPRESS.-Puliman Sleeping Cars Washington to
Harrisburg, and Harrisburg Cleveland. Barber
ton and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
1910 PM. daily. PITTSBURGH SPECIAL-Pun-
Sleeping Car to Pittsburgh Dining Car AL
toona to Pittsburgh.
1910 PM daily. PACIFIC EXPRESS.-Pulman
Sleeping Car to Harrisburg and Harrisburg to
Pittsburgh. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo.
$50 AN daily. BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS. with
through Parlor Car, L. Il. Il. Cafe Car and
Coaches TO Buffalo, via Emporium Junction.
7.5O AN. for Erie daily. Canadaigua. Rochester
and Niagara Falls daily. except Sunday.
1880 AN. for Remove daily. and Elmira week
days. For wiriamsport daily, $40 PM.
us PM. daily. BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRESS
with through Sleeping Car and Coaches to But
falc. via Emporium Junction.
TO Pm. daily for Erie Rochester, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls, with Sleeping Car Washington to
Rochester
1910 PM. daily for Erie Canaudagua Rochester.
E.rl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Favor the Canteen.

The military secretary says that the re-
ports of a number Of division and depart
ment commanders refer to the abolition
of the canteen feature of the post ex-
change, and the consequent establishment
of saloons and other undesirable houses in
the vicinity of military reservations. All
of these reports that have been received
at this date and that refer to the subject
of the army canteen, the military secre-
tary says recommend the establishment
of the canteen.