davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-18
Nelsonville Route 2
Weather dry and everything on the
a4o,,,1 .tiII avo,, ,,a,pu io ol,,,u

Weather dry and everything on tin
stand-still, even news is slow.
The people of this community arr
Just now wondering whether Coon
vile Is going to be a go or blow.
! B. b. Wooery and Homer Moore, oI
near Coonville, moved Charley Gillen
of Logan, back to Coonville, last Fri
day.
Charley Simms, of Asbury Ridge, Is
the champion strawberry raiser. How
we wish we lived a little nearer just
now that we might partake more
abundantly of the lucious fruit.
L. S. Atkinson went through here
enroute to Nelsonville, Friday.
Lynna Atkinson visited her aged
grandma, one day this week.
Charles Violet had the misfortune
to have his house burned to the
ground, last Saturday, not being able
to get thing therefrom owing to the
fire under such headway before being
noticed. III luck seems to be going
his way. He is a brother to Harry
Violet, who was drowned in Virginia
only short time ago. The good peo-
pie of this neighborllood will try to
help him on his feet again. We hope
they will be generous in his trouble.
A GOOD SHOT
How we wished for ST Hubbard to
be here few days ago to portray the
skill of some of our fair ladies with
fire arms, one of which we will make
mention. A few days ago q Miss IL.
1--WE will call her for hardness sake)
went to call on some friends of her
immediate neighborhood, when the
dinner hour began to draw near
chicken was to make up part of the
menu, If one could be secured. But
the said chickens were rather inclined
to be wild and refused to be captured.
Then one of the family knowing of
Miss Us. familiarity with a gun, sug
gested that she be called to shoot the
naughty chick, which they did. A
rifle, which was handy, was procured
and the particular fowl was pointed
out, Miss II. took aim shooting the
bird fair through the head. OF
course dinner was soon served, con-
sisting of chicken and other good
things of the season.
In the afternoon while some Of the
small folks were out hunting eggs
they espied in the roof of an out
building huge snake which they
soon reported to the folks within.
Miss II. again took up the weapon to
do or die. Though more cautious
than before, and after the first shot,
which took effect in his body, she sue
ceeded in landing his snakeship on
the ground, which measured five feet
and eight inches.
Can ST Hubbard find another Hook
ing ounty girl and a lady in the full
sense of the word, that can break the
record for workmanship.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-18
South Perry.

Prof. A. G. Irwin, instructor of
civil engineering at the Cornell Uni
versity of Uthica, NJ Y, is spending
a-vacation with his parents here.
The township trustees met here in
regular session Saturday, and trans
acted considerable important busi-
ness.
Noah Shaffer and family spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Roy Block wears that smile that
won't come off. It's boy.
r. f. Davis and wife left Friday
for Magnetic Springs to remain for
several weeks with their daughter,
Mrs. Lydia Hilliard.
Maysie and Rose White, of Logan.
are visiting their parents over on the
farm.
Rev. Smith, of Royalton, will preach
at the M. E. Church one week from
next Sabbath at 1920 a. m.
c. C. Sheesholtz, Philip Fast and
Samuel Ebert were in Logan Monday,
attending court.
Grover White returned home last
week, having completed another year
of studies at the Wesleyan at Della
ware.
G.. l.. Carr and wife visited relatives
near Lancaster last week.
Silver Moon Lodge, /. O. O. f., will
hold their Memorial service here next
Sunday afternoon, June 2lst. Agood
speaker will be secured for that
occasion, and the Laurelville brass
band will furnish the music. Every
body invited.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-18

State Of Ohio, Insurance Department, CO.
iumbus, April /, 1905, Charles q. LeInert
superintendent Of Insurance OF the state
III Ohio, do hereby certify that the Mutual
Life Insurance Company OF New YorK,
located at New York, In the state OF New
York, has complied in all respects with The
laws OF this state, applicable to Il, and Is
authorized tO transact In his state Its APP
propriHte business Of making Insurance on
the lives OF persons, and Insurance. con
nected herewith aud appertaining thereto,
and granting, purchasing and disposing OF
annuities aS prescribed In Section 1886. Re
Yised statutes OF ohio, until The lirst day of
April Of the year next succeeding the date
hereof. Its condition and business On the
thirty-hrst day of December OF the year
next preceding the date hereof, Is shown by
the statement under oath required by law,
to he as follows: Aggregate amount OF
available assets, SisI 3S1 ,ho2 ei, Aggregate
amount OF liabilities except capiinn in-
GLIDING Reinsurance, and special uccumu-
lations, Si9i,3s7 ,l52 o. Amount of income
for the year Ssl,l7l .i73 81. Amount of Ex-
penditures for the year, s56.l0i ,WD A.
In witness Whereof have hereun-
to subscribe my name and caused
o.. my Oticial Seal To be atilx xed, the
SEAL day and year first above wrltte
''-t'.'''' CHARLES q. LEMERT,
superintendent OF Insurance.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-18
George Siler, Dead.

Chicago, June l3-George Siler,
the grand old man Of the prize
ring, died tonight at l0:30 at his
home, 7SG East 4Gth. street, after
sn illness of over week. Mr..
Siler was unconscious all day to-
day and was kept alive by the use
of stimulants, but though he was
not expected to live, the end was
rather sudden.
Heart trouble was the cause Of
Mr.. Siler's death.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-18
ToWSer Town

AS we have not seen any items
from this place and as news is scarce
this week, we will describe our town.
In the first place, Towser Town is a
summer resort, its pure air and high
location is great element to health
Our town is blessed with one grocer,
Dan Reedy, but at present he thinks
saw-milling more profitable.
Our town is also furnished with q
blacksmith, Joe Meiser, his work is
good and at fair prices.
The Postotiice is set just in front of
Mr.. Mieser's residence, which is flood.
ed with mail every day.
The horsepower street cars run at
irregular intervals. No charge, just
climb on if there is any room and
ride free.
There are four non-ime stone pixies
which lead into the town, besides
several paths.
Our town has no saloons for which
we feel proud. Also no livery
stable nor millinery.
The court house is on the side of
the road where the sun rises, and the
bell is on one of Mr.. Reedy's cows. 1t
is a new patent, it travels all over
town.
The school house is about mile
out Of town and is very learned and
progressive school. 1T was taught
last term by Sherman Polling.
Tom McLin is our mayor and is q
very good one, and pleasing gentle
man,
The marshal is Ed Stivison, who
lives just outside of the corporation
Work in our town is good this sum-
mer, and we hope it will continue So
| have described our town to the best
of my ability, and If you want to know
any more, come and visit the town
and wear your best shoes and clothes,
for the streets are clean and devoid
of dust. Come and visit us and see
If we havn't everything up-to-date.
Dear Editor. thanking you for
the space ! will close and write items
the next time. CREAM HORN.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-18
A Lesson i'm Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the
impurities from the blood. and
unless they do tins good health is
impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure
makes sound kidneys and VIII
positely cure all forms of kidney
and bladder disease. 1t strengthens
the whole system. Bort ~ Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-18
Cured HemOrrhages of the
Lungs.

"Several years since my lung &
were badly affected that / had
hamorrhages," writes A. M. AXE,
of Wood, Ind. | took treatment
with several physicians without
any benefit. l then started to
take Foley's Honey and Tar, and
my lungs are now as sound as II
bullet. | recommend il in ad-
vanced stages of lung trouble" "
Foley's Honey and Tar stops the
cough and heals the lungs, and
prevents serious results from u
cold. Refuse substitutes. Bort
Hr IN
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-18

JESSTCA:
Mother says there's only one "best"
-four" Gold Medal Flour. JOHN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01
Ool0euberg'S s5SsS+s SS5s".
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lorbor tOr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01
1000 2lu3iiac Cadets, etc.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01
Baltimore Cts So.
Snbrcs-@erfuuf uOn EferOen NIB
Mannheim

llnIere Cation if roriiber uilo mir ucreen
perfnlrfen bis mir Die oabI unerer 3uatbtere
uuf oeIl lSiHierctat aehrdcbt bubeu. gSir MAIDEN
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hcin 3luei g2dbren Die iidb felt ipir iie SIT &e.
aim Der SaiDn fuuiten ais trdqte erWieien
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a. e Dtnn iontnle 9eIdlli9t mot nab
unferem Sauei6ireuu "a ole jn perfdutcuocH
Tbtere rur i'm stall 9ir. 2 III
CIR. 223-227, Hcarl. .StraRc,
aefouit peroen iBmen.. .orei 9duiereeUiert n5ro.
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Snipeiion eirac!Gocn. tAH2Sl9dlo))
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01
Wr 223-227, 0carl. StraRe,

gdfe mad bem elns.aro UriJrnt 10. 6aiue,
413 Eit.SaItimoreir.. naBc Gntom 1pnie'Aps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
DWELL TOGETHER IN PEACE.
Two Families of Kittens Who DO Not
Know Which liz Real Mother.
Especial to The Times -DispatchI

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
DANVILLE,, Va, March 16.-The
most unusual and peculiar performance
of two cats, acting as the joint and
common mother of a litter of eighteen
kittens. which they gave birth to sew
eral days ago. is strange discovery
that has been made at the Burton
Hotel. The eighteen little cats were
found nestled together in an old box
in one of the storerooHis. and We're
being nursed by two mothers. each of
whom sucked the children of the other
feline.
The two cats had evidently given
birth to the kittens at about the same
time, and at the same place. 1t is
impossible TO distinguish the kittens
or to find out how they We're original
ly apportioned by nature between the
two mithers. When one of tho feline
two mothers. When one of the little
members of the household make
strenuous scramble for the breast OF
the lone mother. for their nourishment
Another extraordinary feature in
connection with the case is that soNle
weeks ago the same cats gave birth
to thirteen kittens and reared them in
a manner identical with the way In
which the eighteen are being brought
up and never for once did the two
mothers quarrel or exhibit the slight
est sign of jealousy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
STRIKE ON GOULD LINES
and Other Uhion Wen on
Denver and Rio Grande Quit work.

MncbInists and Other Uhion Wen ON
Denver and. Rio Grandc quit Work.
DENVER, COL. March l6.--'rhis
morning ] 500 machinists. boilermakers
and members of kindred trades work.
ing in the Denver and Rio Grande Rail-
ways shops went on strike In response
TO an order issued by w. j. McQueeney,
representing the machinists national
organization. after a final conference
at which Manager a. e. Rtdgeway, OF
the railroad. refused any concessions.
THE strike will ultimately spread to
every road in the Gould system and
affect roads all over the United States
said McQueeney. There is every indi-
cation that the struggle VIII be long
one and fought hard by both sides.
The strike Is the result of an order
posted by the road a month ago abro-
eating all contracts with the unions.
In all about 900 men are involved.
1T is said. The local shops We're almost
tied up to-day but the company ofii-
Gers say they Will fill the places of
the strikers as rapidly as possible
Deputy sherffs We're sworn in to-day
to guard the shops.
Tie new shop rules, which are re-
jected by the men, will result in the
abolition Of the nine-hour day, the
doing away with all~overtime fur Sun
days, and holidays, a graduated scale
of wages, refusal to recognize union
men. tho payment of all employees ac-
cording to Individual merit, regardless
of maximum or minimum scales, and
the right to change the shop rules
without permission from the employees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
REBATE FINES
United States Supreme Court Aflirms
Lower Court by Vote of 3 to 3.

United states Supreme Court Afiirms
Lower Court by Vote of 3 to 3.
WASHINGTON. y. c., March ts.-By
a division of ) to 3 the Supreme Court
of the United states to-day affirmed
the decision of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals for. the Eighth
circuit imposing fines on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad Com
pany for granting. and the packers of
Kansas city, Kan. for accepting, re-
bates on shipments of packers pro-
ducts intended for export. The deci-
sion was announced by Justice Day,
and his announcement was concurred
II by Justices :. Harlan, White. Nc
henna and Holmes. The Chief Justice
sented IN an opinion announced by
Justice Brewer which pungently oriti-
cized the controlling opinion. Justice
Moody took no part in the disposition
Day discussed the various points of
involved in the cases.
Taking up first the question as to what
constitutes crime In Tie matter Of
the Intention of Congress to limit the
obtaining of such preferences to fraud
ulent schemes or devices. or to those
operating only by dishonest, under-
handed methods. 1t would have been
best to have so provided in words that
would be ,unmistakable In their mean
ing. A device need not be necessarily
fraudulent the term includes any
thlnE which is plan Of contripancc."
Discussing the effect of the usual con
struction of contracts, Justice Day
said: There is no provision for the
flling, of contracts with shippers. and
no method of making them public de-
fined in the statute. If the rates are
subject to alteration by special agree
ment then the statute will fail OF its
purpose to establish a rate duly ,ub-
lished. known to all, and fro IL which
part"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
HITCHCOCK ACQUITTED
Witness Swore She Was Forced to
Make False Charges.

Witness SwOre She Was Forced ia
Make False Charges.
NEW YORK, March i6.-A sensa-
tional development occurred to-day ir
tthe trial OF Raymond Hitchcock. the
comedian, when Justice Blanchard or
dered the acquittal OF the defendant
on the indictment against him. grow
ing out of the charges of Ellen Won
Hagen, n young girl. The action was
taken upon motion of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Garvan after Flora
Whiston, the prosecutions chief corr
roborating witness. had testified that
the story she told before the grand
jury was false. Several other indict-
ments on similar charges are still
pending against Hitchcock.
Flora Winston swore on the witness
stand to-day that an agent of tho
Gerry Society had frightened her into
making the charges against Hitchcock
He threatened to take me away
from fro, my home--to ,e separate me from .,I
story said the girl in a sobbing voice
when asked why size had made the
charges against Hitchcock before the
grand jury. The girl said the only
truth c0ncerning her relations with
Hitchcock was her stepfathcr. 1t was
after the stepfather had been called
TO the witness stand and testified that
cock never had i'll treated her that
Mr.. Garvan moved for tho dismissal of
the case.
In directing the jury to return n
verdict acqultting fiitchcock on the
Won Hagen Indictment, Justice Blanch-
ard said he regarded thu testimony Of
the Winston girl as of the most start
ling nature. He suggested that it be
made the subject of a thorough investi-
cation. :,
Flora Winston was arrested on a
charge of perjury, as she was leaving
inc courtroom 1t has not yet been
determined what action Will be taken
on the remaining indictments against
Hitchcock.
lice Court on charge of perjury and
held In $4,000 bail for examination to-
morrow. morrow. In default. of bail she was
locked up In the Tombs. At the office Of
the Gerry Society Superintendent Jen-
kins said that he had nothing to say
concerning the charges made by. the
CIR! against one of the society's agents,
ana that any statement regarding
thetn must. come from the district at
torney's Office.
When the news of the story reached
broadway there was rejoicing among
the actors and lots of congratulatory
MESA ges were sent toNHitchcock and
10 the office of Henry w. Savage. his
manager. At Mr.. Savage's office it was
stated that no definite arrangements
mad been made for Hitchcock's future,
out that his company might be called
together IN the near future and with
hitchcock at Its head resume its tour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
a@ SAINT & PATRCK'S g DAY &
THE TATsU MARU RELEASED
Adjustment satisfactory to All aud In-
cidcnt TX Closed.

Adjustment Satisfactory to All nnd In-
ciGent TX Closed.
HONG KONG. March 16.-The Japan
ese steamer Tatsu Maru has been re-
leased by the Chinese authorities.
PEklN, March 16.-zThe full terms
under which the case Of the Tatsu
Marufi the Japanese steamer, was seized
by China III February on the alega-
tion that she WAS conveying arms
and ammunition to the Chinese rcvo-
lutionist., has been settled as follows:
First. China agrees to punish the
officers VINO lowered the Japanese
flag on the Tatsu Maru and to send
warship to the place where the
vessel was seized to fire a salute
: as the Japanese flag is rehoisted.
second. The Tatsu Maru Is to be
released AT once.
Third. China will purchase the
arms and ammunition seized.
fourth. She VIII punish the Off
GERS who committed this breach
against International usages
Fifth. The Nicerov of Canton will
settle the atnount of denlurrage for
the retention OF the steamer after
consultation with the Japanese con-
exercise extra vigilance against
her subjects in the matter of
smuggling arms into China.
The Canton yiceroy telegraphed his
tlemcnt as arranged by the Foreign
Board and conferred with the Japan
ese consul about the release OF the
steamer In accordance with the terms.
Pekin.. 'e'@''s . ~
In view ef the legal strength Of Ja-
pans case as modified from the orig
inal demand, and the interest shown
pan in accepting the terms is gener
ally commended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
Bicycle Service
to Protect Patrons

4
TO protect Its patrons against loss
Of their paper, either by theft or
Through cRrclessness of cnrritrs,
The 'Tinles-Dispntch hns established
bicycle message service, whtrhNytil
supply NIL losses within II few min
utes from the time they are reported.
1t Is necessary that nll complaints
he m,,lc without delay, and patrons
nre therefore requested to comn,u-l
nfcnte with the circulation departs
nnent, telephone No. 1911, as soon
ns any irrrsuiHrity II dlsc0yerca.
a clerk liz on duty In the circsiln-
( ton department. fr0m O'ciuck III
the morning until g o'clock In the
evening for the purpose of handling
complaints, nnd the pntrons Of The
'rtnies- DIspntci. Will greatly assist
the mnungement II they viii make
their complaints either by letter nd-
dressed to the circulation depnrt-
lnent or by telephone directly tO
the department..
II this ~ done the error Will he
rectitied promptly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
MOVE TO AVOID BRYAN
New York Delegates to Go Uninstructcd,
SO nssto Oppose Hts Nomination.
ISpecIal to INC Time

Especial to The Times- Dspatch.1
NEW YORK. March 16.-The meet
ing of the Democratic State Committee
TO he held in the Victoria Hotel on
Thursday of this week will be the first
gathering of Democrats from all over
the State held this year. and the chief
question among them will be how to
prevent the nomination of w. j. Bryan
for President. The business purpose
of the meeting is to call the State con-
fvention. which VIII elect the four DEL
egates at large to Denver.
1t is expected that the State Com
mittee at this meeting will take some
action by resolution or otherwise fa-
voring the sending Of an uninstructed
delegation to the national convention.
Democratic politicians said to-day that
If the State Committee does pass a
resolution against an instructed dele
CATION. such action p1uld prspably put
some real life and backbone into the
movement to prevent the nomination
going to Bryan by default.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
NO TICKETS FOR
BRYAN LECTURE

Lieutenant Governor j. Taylor
Ellyson, who liz arranging for the
Bryan meeting to be held Mt the
City Auditorium on Wednesday
night of next week, announces that
there will be no tickets of adlnis-s
SION, nnd that the committee has
decided to turn over more tl,nn $500
seats to the general public. 8
mere VIII be no sreserva ions ,ex-
cent for the members Of the Gem
crnl Assembly,s, /. under whose nu,.
spices he meeting will he held,
mmh ILL.,. few Others for sucl, tlistin-
Sutshed Visitors ns the COMMITTEES
may decide to invite.
MIR. Bryan Will arrive here from
washington Eon Wednesday morning.
mt o'clock that night.
observation-disclosures E,lIysOn Will
preside and Governor swanson viii
Introduce MIR. Bryan, who viii sneak
for probably two hours on current
political Issues. 5} N 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17

IN otI AZ fhiNSE' .' iAlii, March
- ao,tyit,. g., .,,,,,,,,,a III, 1,aa,., :, ),
with number of alleged con-
spirators in a threatened up
rising has mad the effect OF causing
anxiety in the hearts of many, for it
is not known where the next blow may
,.,u , ,aa,,,, a. a,,,
" ~ ia' .t''
tlonary trouble may be.
Outwardly Port Au Prince is calm,
ana to. day. foIlowinr fine cxecution On
'7u''aaS VI 'eii u eieSei' 'i'eii' an Jua gu
to have teen implicated in tile plot.
President Nord Alexis issued a proclaim
alton to the people. In which he felici-
tates them on their calm attitude under
the present trying conditions and gives
assurances to the community that orde. !.
and the security of the government
will be maintained. The President.
who has preserved a calm and ener-
gctic attitude throughout. said in an
Interview to-day that he was deter.
mined to bring about order and event
ually peace in the republic. and that
of disorders and revoIntion 70 inter