davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
PAWNBROKERS KEPT BUSY
One Result of Financial Stringency in
New York.

New York, Nov. 15.-An odd phase
of the present financial stringency is
the lively business being done by
pawnbrokers The number of persons
who are seeking cash by pledging
family jewels and all sorts of per-
sonal property has greatly increased.
But the pawnshop proprietors have
had to reduce their loans and in some
instances a limit has been placed by
them on the amount to be given any
one person no matter what the pledge.
eff We can't get the money from our
bankers we can't push it across our
counters is the attitude of the pawn
brokers voiced by one of them.
Along the Rowery and Park Row the
limit in most shops has been set at
$25 to $50, but few of the larger
shops are paying out $50 @
The character and number of the
people who are trying in this way to
raise money are declared by Forty
second street pawnbroker to be aston
fishing A man came to his shop, he
said, to pledge large number of gov
eminent bonds and another brought
family jewels worth $4,000 Neither
man could be accommodated
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
CHARLEST. BARNEY SUICIDES
President of Defunct knicker-
booker Trust Company.

New York, Nov. 15.-Charles 7.
Barney, late president of the Knicker-
booker Trust company of this city and
prominently identified with many in
dustrial and financial institutions
here and throughout the country,
committed suicide at his residence in
West Thirty-eighth street, shooting
himself in the head 5~.-
Mr.. Barney lived four hours after
firing the fatal shot At first his
death was reported to the coroner as
caused by heart disease, but later it
was reported that he had committed
suicide.
b Mr.. Barney was president of the
Knickerbocher Trust company, which
closed it's doors at the beginning OF
the recent financial crisis. The insti-
tuition was one of the largest trust
companies in the city and had liza
bilities estimated at from $4,000, 900
tot $70,000,000. Mr.. Barney had long
been prominent in the financial life
of New York and was interested in
many and various enterprises. His
wife is a sister of the late William c,
Whitney.
Mr.. Barney was ffty-six years old,
a native of Cleveland, O., and for
many years had occupied a prominent
place in financial and social circles in
this city Aside from his connection
with the knickerbocker Trust COM
pany he had been interested at va
rious times in many other financial
institutions and business enterprises.
He was a member of the New York
Stock Exchange house of Rogers &
Gould. He had made large invest
ments in New York real estate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
BRADLEY JURY COMPLETED
Prosecuting Attorney Outlines tho
Governments Case.

Washington, Nov 15.-The jury
which will decide the fate of Mrs.
Anna M. Bradley, on trial for the
murder of former Senator Arthur
Brown OF Utah, has been completed,
AS soon as the men were sworn AS
ssstant District Attorney Turner be-
gan the presentation of the case for
the government He first read the in
dictment and then in direct language
detailed the facts of the tragedy. He
told how Mrs. Bradley had gone to the
hotel and registered as Browns wife;
of how she had sought him out at his
room and upon the second visit had
fired the two shots which five days
afterwards sent the man to his grave,
and finally of two chambermaids and
the proprietor of the hotel entering
the room after hearing the shots fired
and finding the wounded man lying
on the floor. The hotel proprietor
asked who shot him and he replied by
pointing to Mrs. Bradley, saying:
THAT woman over there" Brown
was then asked if she, was his wife
and both he and Mrs. Bradley replied
in the negative, she adding that
while she was not his wife he was
the father of her children"
Mr.. Turner said it would be shown
also that Mrs. Bradley had said that
her act was deliberate If he said
in conclusion, "the government sue
ceeds in proving these things and If
you believe it was a deliberate muir
der we think it would be your duty
to return a verdict of guilty as in
dicted" .-......... ..
Mrs Bradley was visibly affected as
the recital proceeded. She closed her
eyes, but did not approach break
down.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
BELIEVES 1T A SUCCESS.
Henry Phipps Inspects Edison's Con-
crete House.

New York, Nov. 15.-Henry Phipps,
the wealthy steel manufacturer, who
in 1905 gave $1,0O0,000 for the cree
ton of model tenements in New York
city, is greatly interested in the pos
sihilities of the two-family concrete
houses planned by Thomas E. Edison,
the inventor, and which, it is claimed,
can be built within twelve hours at a
cost Of $1,000 to $1,000. He has re-
Gently visited East Orange, examined
Mr. Edison's models and talked with
the inventor regarding his plans.
T. Mr.. Edison will have the mould for
a full sized double residence cast this
winter and as soon as the frost is out
of the ground next spring he will
build one of the houses near his
laboratory. If it proves satisfactory
Mr.. Phipps, probably in cooperation
with other wealthy men, will take
e hold of the project and erect a large
number of these houses near New
Il York city. They will, in fact, create
city of concrete. Mr. Edison in
speaking of Mr. Phipps interest and
visit, said:
"Mr. Phipps and his experts have
been here investigating my concrete
house. He is seeking, as am l, to
help the man who works in the ditch
and who can only afford to pay SO
or 80 a month rent for a two-room
apartment in some slum tenement.
'Mr PhiDps thinks as I do that
my house will solve the problem"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
IN UNMEAsURED TERMS.
Prosecutor Continues Arrangement of
John r. Walsh.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Dobyns continued his
arraignment of John R. Walsh, the
former president Of the Chicago Ma
tional bank, when the trial was re-
sumed here. He criticised the &C
tons of the banker in unmeasured
terms, and was frequently interrupt
ed by the attorneys for the defense
with objections to his statements.
Judge Anderson, in the main, sided
in his rulings with Mr.. Dobyns, in
sisting that they reserve their objec.
tons until the assistant district at
torney had finished a statement, and
not interrupt him in the middle of a
sentence.
II do not see how can object with,
cut interrupting," said Attorney
Hynes, who is acting for Mr.. Walsh.
Reserve your objections until Mr.
Dobyns has finished his statement, -
said the court, The is entitled to finish
his sentences"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
PREMIER LL-BANNERMAN

given up all his engagements and has
requested Chief Secretary for Ireland
Birrell to take them up.
Later it was announced that the
premiers illness was due to a severe
spasm of the heart, which gradually
was relieved by restOratives.
At one time during the night the
premier's condition created the gray
est alarm. Mr.. Birrell, who also is at
Bristol, was hastily summoned to see
his chief oxygen was administered
and relief was obtained.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
Secretary Taft Passes Naoasaki.

Toxic, Nov. 15.-The flagship Rain
bow of Rear Admiral Hemphill's
squadron, with Secretary Taft on
board, escorted by the cruisers Chat
tanooga and Galveston, have reached
Iwoshima lighthouse near Nagasaki.
The Chattanooga entered Nagasaki
harbor for the mails, but the other
vessels proceeded. She will rejoin
them in Tshushima straits. The
Chattanooga reported that all on
board the Rainbow are we'll.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
THIRD RUSSIAN DUMA|
First Session Of New Body Held
at St. Petersburg.
CONSERVATIVES IN CONTROL

tee Room During Reading of EN-
peror's Greeting, Otherwise the Pro
ceedings Are Harmonious.
ST. Petersburg, Nov. 15.-The third
Russian parliament was opened in the
Tauride palace, in the presence OF
Premier Stolypin and the cabinet, by
M. Golubeff, vice president of the
council of the empire. The religious
service preceding the opening was
conducted by the metropolitan Anto-
MUS and large number of bishops
and other high ecclesiaStics and was
made the occasion for a-great display
of patriotic enthusiasm on the part of
the Conservative and Moderate mem
bers. The emperor was vigorously
cheered.
The city is perfectly quiet. A few
hundred students gathered in the vi
cinity of the palace, but they did not
attempt to make demonstration
A score of mounted patrols on the
quays and in the principal thorough
fares were more than sufficient to
preserve order. The only discordant
note was struck by the Social Demo
Gratis, who remained in the committee
room during the reading of the en-
peror's greeting and entered the main
hall only when it was necessary to
sign the oath. The Constitutional
Democrats showed no marked enthusi-
asm in singing the national hymn or
in the cheering, but otherwise they
participated decorously in the pro-
ceedings. ,...... .!-.
M. Khomyakoff, Octoberist, was
elected president of the house, receiv-
ing 81 votes On the first ballot.
Count Bobrinsky, Conservative, re-
ceived votes and M. Golovin, Con-
stitutional Democrat, ex-president of
the second parliament, vote. -
The election was the result of an
agreement between the Octoberists
and Conservatives, the latter voting
for M. Khomyakoff in return for g
promise of one of the vice presiden-
cies and two other offices.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
.WC7KMEN HURLED TO DEATH
Half a Dozen Killed in Crossing Acct
dent at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Nov. 15-Six persons
were killed outright and half a dozen
others more or less seriously injured
at South Milwaukee in one of the
most horrifying grade crossing acct
dents in the history of Wisconsin rail
roads.
A fast Northwestern train plowed
into a group of factory men near the
station. All the members of the
group We're instantly killed and their
mangled bodies were hurled behind
tram standing on the northbound
track, where they struck a group of
people, injuring several of them, and
others may die
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
Will of Eccentric Man Broken.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 15.-A jury in
the superior court decided in favor of
Mrs. Elizabeth Melchoir of Canton, O.,
a feeble minded person in her eighty
ninth year, in her suit attacking the
will of Melody Choir, her son, an &c
centric character, who died in Seattle
year ago leaving an estate valued
at 100000 Choir, as he was known,
directed that the estate be devoted to
the erection of a great mausoleum for
the body of himself and his dog, Hobo.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
Forty Horses Cremated.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 15.-Forty
horses were burned and loss of
100000 sustained by the destruction
of the Redman Van and Storage COM
pany's barns and warehouse by fire.
Three fremen were injured.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
Aged Couple Burned to Death.

Bellefontaine, O., Nov 15.-Daniel
Bitter, aged seventy-one, and his wife,
aged sixty-four, were burned to death
at their home near Mount Victory
Mr.. Bitter Cell while carrying a lamp.
His clothing caught fire and he was
fatally burned His wife received
fatal burns trying to save him. The
house was DESTROYED. s.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
Hartman Denies Report.

New York. Nov 15.-E. H. Harri-
man, president of the Union Pacific
company, declared that there was no
truth in the story sent out from
Omaha to the effect that all of the
receipts Of the Union Pacific system
had been shipped to New York since
The beginning of the financial strin-
gency.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Premier Campbell=Bannerman Is
Seized With Sudden Illness.
HEART sPAsMs THE CAUSE

Attack Occurs at Bristol, Eng, Follow
ing the Delivery of Speech and for
4 Time the Premier's Condition
Created the Greatest Alarm.
Bristol, Eng, Nov. 15.-The pre-
5mier, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman,
after addressing political meeting,
was seized with sudden illness at the
residence here of William Howell Da-
Wis, Liberal member of parliament for
South Bristol. Doctors attended the
sufferer for over an hour and al.
though the sharpness of the attack
has ceased the premier's condition is
such that London doctors have been
summoned. Heart trouble is believed
to be the cause of the illness
Sir Henry had planned to make sew
eral political speeches, but he has
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
Ballet Dancer Dies on STAGE.

Oakland, Cal, Nov 15-Elvira Gior-
dano, ballet dancer with the Milan
Opera company, dropped dead On the
stage at Ye Liberty theatre during the
ballet in "Mignon." 1t is supposed
that the exertion of dancing caused
her heart to fail.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-17
Worth Heeding In Colum
bus.

"The fact that George B. Cox
and his machine supported Presi-
dent Roosevelt last fall does not
argue that Roosevelt is a Cox
man.; and, Also, eff / were able,
as I fear l shall not be because
public duty calls me elsewhere, to
cast my vote in Cincinnati in the
coming election, l should vote
against the municipal ticket
nominated by the Republican
organization. Secretary Taft
at Akron in 1905.
II congratulate you on having
good municipal government, and
| don't care if it is headed by a
Democrat. WhaU we want in
municipal politics and in all poll
tics is decent, honest government,
in the interest of the people, and
when we get that it is not so i'm
portant what the color of the poll
tics is. '-Secretary Taft in Sea title
in 1907 7.-COlumbus Press.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-17
The Democratic Ticket.

The Democrat ticket, nominated
last Thursday will receive the
cordial support of this paper. II
would be idle for us to say that
the candidate for mayor who
heads the ticket was our choice
In our judgement the other man
presented for the suffrages of the
people was the proper candidate,
but the party has spoken, and we
are here to bow to their will. Mr..
Gallagher received majority of
the votes cast in a free and un-
trammeled primary, and there is
nothing to do but give him loyal
support.
The platform upon which the
Democratic candidates are max.
ing the race is an ideal one, and
to it our candidates all give COM
plete adherence. The question of
the saloon is looming up larger
and larger upon the horizon, and
there is but one position for any
right thinking man to assume and
that is that the law must be obey
ed. vt is perhaps immaterial as
to whether or not a man drinks a
glass of beer or whiskey ON Sun
day or after ten o'clock, but is no
small matter that the laws of the
State and the ordinance of the
city are wilfully and per sistently
violated. The position of the
Democratic party and its eandi-
dates upon this issue IS clear,
plain and unmistakable. The
voters of this city owe it to them
selves to make the candidates
nominated by the Republicans de-
clare himself just as clearly, just
as fully and just as freely upon
this question. Is he favors the
non-enforeement or evasion Of the
law, let him say SO. Ii be fapors
enforcement, the people have the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-17
Saturday, October l9, 1907,

at one O'Clock, =. NJ, ut the door of tho
Court House, In Logan, the following de-
scriped real estate, situate In the County OF
Hooking and State of Ohio, to-wit.
Being the east half OF the northeast quar-
ter OF Section 20, Township ~, Range III, said
County and State, excepting therefrom all
iron ore underlying the same. together with
the right to mine the same, and also except
Ing therefrom the two following described
tracts, to-wlt:
lst tract excepted
north east quarter of the north east quar-
ter OF Section 20, Township H., Range 10
Aforesaid, thence south 700 feet, thence east
BD feet, thence north 700 feet to north line
Of said section, thence west along said Sec
tlon line 623 feet to place of beginning, con-
tanning 10 acres more or less.
2nd tract excepted.
Beginning at the northeast corner of east
half Of northeast quarter of said Section %
aforesaid, thence west along north line of
said section $50 feet, thence south 200 feet,
thence east $50 feet to east line of said Sec
tion, thence north along said line 100 feet to
place OF beginning, containing 4.l2 acres
more or less. Both last above described
tracts together contain H.i2 acres, leaving
65.8 acres more or less as the pnrt to be
sold.
Appraised at 100000
Terms OF sale-One half cash In hand, bal
ance In one year from day of sale. Deferred
payments TO be secured by mortgage on
premises and to bear interest from day OF
| sale, payable annually.
Executor OF Zachariah Donaldson, de.
ceased
John G. Petit, Attorney for Executor.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-17
A GAINESVILLE Hustler.

b. f. Dollison, the hustling and
popular buggy salesman, was in
the city over Sunday shaking
hands with his nmerous friends,
Mr.. Dollison, who is unquestion-
ably the beet buggy salesman Ohio
ever produced, has just concluded
the biggest season of his career and
has already contracted to represent
the Columbia Carriage Co. next
season at salary of $2500 and
expenses. His new firm is the
most extensive manufacturers of
vehicles in the state and he will
have between 400 and 500 styles
to show his customers. Times
Recorder.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-17
The Cost Of Living.

Do you know how much more
on the average it costs you to live
than it did in 1862 Bradstreet' S
Commercial Agency, which keeps
account of ups and downs of the
price of commodities has answered
the question in t he last issue ,of
Bradstreet's which says: Com
pared with the level set on July /,
1896, the gain is 54.S per cent.
So If it costs yon $25.00 month
to live then, it now coats you over
$3S.00. The protected trusts are
the chief cause of high prices and
there seems to be determination
by the Republican party to refuse
to revise the tariff which protects
the trusts and prevents competi-
tion. If the Republican party
wins in the coming national cleo
tion, the leaders will declare that
it is an endorsement of the tariff
policy of protecting the trusts
and there can he but little relief
from trust high prices as long as
the tariff protects them. AS large
profits have induced the trusts to
Manufacture more than the peo-
pie can consume, the surplus is
sold abroad at bargain prices.
Why should not the American
people participate in these bargains
the trust sell to foreigners?
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-17
Notice of Attachment.

Grant Moore and Daisy Moore partners
plantins, VS. the Kerlin Bros. COMPANY, q
Company, "a corporation, defendants.
Before ID. II. Lappen, IA, Justice OF the
Peace, In and for Falls township, Hooking
County, Ohio.
Defendants will take notice that on the
lith day OF September, 1907, said Justice ol
the Peace, issued an order Of attachment
and that the same Will be for hearing on
GRANT MOORE AND
DAISY MOORE,
Oct. iOs-w Partners, Plaintiffs.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-17
Guardians Sale of
Real Estate.
In pursuance of an order of the Probat
'ourt of Hooking county, Ohio, Will offe
or sale at public auction, on
Saturday, November End, 1907,

at one O'Clock, p. NJ at the door of the
Court House, In the Village OF Logan, coun-
ty OF Hooking and state OF Ohio, the follow
Ing described real estate, situate in Wash
ington Township, Hooking County, Ohio,
to-wit:
The east half of the south west quarter OF
Section IA, Township IL. Range II, contain
ing S0acres more or less.
Also the south west quarter of the south
west quarter of Section IA, Township H.
Range II, containing 40 acres, more or less.
Also the south east quarter OF the south
east quarter of Section l5, Township l8,
Range II, containing 40 acres more or less.
Appraised as follows:
First tract -Sl566.4O.
Second tract-$iS6.66.
Third tract-$i400O.
Total appralsement$24 $2493.06.
Said real estate to be sold in separate
tracts as above described
Terms of sale: One third cash In hand,
one third in one year and one third in two
years from date of sale, with interest. De-
ferred payments to be secured by mortgage
on the premises sold.
JOHN w. SCHAAL,
Guardian of Jacob
Anthony.
John @. Petit, Attorney for Guardian.
Oct 3 wks.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-17

right to know.
We repeat the Democratic candi-
dates will receive the cordial sup
port of this paper. 1t is ticket
Of good citizens, standing upon a
platform that voices fully and
thoroughly our views of municipal
government, and intend to do all
in our power to aid in the election
of the candidates named Wells.
ton Transcript. 4.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-17
Monday, the Ilth Day Of November, 1907

at one o'clock p. IN. the following described
real estate, situated in the County of Hock-
ing and State of Ohio, to-wit: Being u part
of fractional lot No. IL, Section 20, Town
ship IL, Range Is, and beginning 80 feet
southeast of the southeast corner of lot
No. IA, in the village of South Blooming
Queer Creek; thence by the meandering OF
the creek, south westerly to Mill street !;
thence by said street north westerly to
within 10 feet of the southwest corner of
said lot II; thence north -eastery to the
place OF beginning. Containing one and
one-fourth acres, more or less.
Appraised at SiS00.00.
Terms OF sale: Cash in hand on day of
sale.
THOMAS STEVENS,
Receiver of South Bloom
ingville Milling Company
o. W. II: WRIGHT, Attorney for Receiver.
Oct. 10, 3-w.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-17
Hogs for Winter Market.

The best time to market hogs is
a subject upon which there may
be variety of opinions, accord
ing to the facilities which the
farmer has for raising hogs, but |
would prefer to raise hogs for the
December or January market.
Hogs can be raised successfully
for the June market, but it takes
more time and care to attend to
them.
l aim to have my pigs come the
latter part of March or the first
of April, and / let them run with
sow eight or ten weeks. While
they are with the SOW get them
to eating shelled corn and drink
ing slop, and by the time they are
eight or ten weeks old they are
getting most of their living by bust-
ling for themselves, and instead of
weaving being revolution it will
be an evolution.
turn the pigs out on a clover
and timothy pasture and give
them a slop made of sweet milk
and wheat middlings if | have the
sweet milk; if not, l mix the
wheat middlings with water. l
soak the corn for them, as it is
not so hard on their teeth. If a
person can crush the corn coarse
for them it is much better for
them.
After getting the pig we'll start
ed | do not feed them all the corn
they will eat, but give just enough
to keep them growing well and
getting larger frames, so that
there will be something to build
upon when the fattening period is
reached.
1 let the pigs run in woods
pasture, where thereis plenty of
good running water and where
they can get all the roots and
herbs that they wish. These will
keep their digestive organs in
healthy condition, and will make
them stronger and more robust.
After begin to fatten the pigs
| do not allow them to run over so
large territory as they had been
In the habit of doing, but l con-
fine them to good clover pasture,
where they can have access to
plenty of fresh, clean water, and
begin feeding them. l still use
the slop made of wheat middlings
and water, mixed so the hogs will
not have too much water to get
the middlings.
l feed mostly corn, while fatten-
ing, and do not give more at
feed than the hogs will eat up
clean. 1t takes a good while to
get hog back to his original
position after once feeding him
more than he will eat.
Hogs should have salt and ashes
about every other day while fed
this way, as it will keep them
healthier and they will fatten
better.
If hogs are fed in this way, by
Christmas the farmer can rejoice
in seeing we'll fattened bunch of
hogs leave his place, and in hav-
ing well filled purse for Christmas.