davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22
United Mine Workers Report

Columbus, Ohio, July 9, 1909
To the Officers and Members Of
Dist't. 6, ~. NJ. w. of A" greet
ing
We, the undersigned Auditing
Committee, herewith submit the
following report Of the finances of
our District for the SIX months
ending June 80, 1909.
Having examined all hooks and
accounts of Brother Savage,
(Sec'y- -Treas.) We find them to be
correct and kept In commendable
manner.
The following is q list of Re
ceipts and Expenditures fIom the
two funds for the first half of the
year 1909:
Cash on hand Dec. 81.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22
Executors Sale Of Real ES=
tate.

In pursuance OF an order OF the Probate
Court of locking County, Ohio, ! will offer
for sale at public auction on the lith day of
August 1909 at O'Clock p. NJ. at the door of
the Court House In Logan. Hooking Coun-
ty, ohio, the following described real estate
situate In the County of Hooking, state OF
ohio, to.wit :-Lot Two Hundred and Seven
ty Five tz75, In the village OF Logan, free OF
dover. Appraised at $3.50 Terms OF sale: (:
Cash in hand on day OF sale.
O.W. ii. WRIGHT
Executor OF the estate OF
July ID. 5-w. FRANK MOECK Ell, deceased.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22
DeIp Sold Bakery.

Will Delp, the baker, has dis,
posed of his business. The pur-
chaser is Mr.. Emil Eichel, for
sometime the baker at Frasch
Bros. The deal was made last week
but it was not until Monday that
Mr.. Eichel took hold of his new
acquisition. Mr.. Delp will take
an extended vacation and will
visit with relatives in the west.
Mr.. Eichel is an expert baker
and took charge of his. new place
on Monday morning,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22
Probate Notice

Notice L. hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court of II )cking County. Ohio,
cock, Administrators of the estate ofCynthia
A. Holmes, and the same will come on for
hearing on the Both. day of July A. ID. 1909 at
10 o'clock A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as II
may be convenient j. q. SToUGHToN,
July 4, ,3.wks. Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22
Sealed Proposals.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.

STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.,
Columbus, Ohio, July 7, 1909.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office OF the Commissioners of Hooking
County. Ohio, uutil ~ O'Clock, noon, July
q, 1909, for grading and macadamlzing 1.s65
miles OF road I'm Falls and Green township
said county, under the provisions of the
state highway law.
Specifications, plans and profiles are on
file In the office of the County Commission
ers IN Logan, Ohio, and at the State High
wny Department.
Copies OF specifications may be obtained
at the latter office.
Estimated cost OF construction $l3787.16.
Certified check $500 90.
The State Highway Commissioner re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids
JAMESC. WONDERS.
state Highway Commissioner.
July Ia, 2-w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN

OFFICE HOURS 8 TO 3
Paid in Cash Capital $4,000
G. +. BOWEN, President,
II. r. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres.
F. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does General Banking Busi-
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex-
change.
apr ely Bank in James Block
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22
Notice of appointment

Estate OF Dennis Noonan, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed ana
qualified as Executrix OF the estate OF Dem
mis- Noonan, late OF Hooking County. Ohio,
deceased. Dated this lst. day OF July 1909.
JOANNA A. NooHAS,
July s, 8-wks. Executrix
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22

tive Board District No. 6 United
Mine Workers of America, seventy
eight thousand two hundred and
forty dollars and % 100 ($7S 24O.-
22.) F.. j. Vaughan,
Cashier. Union Natl Bank.
July s, 1909.
NJ. W. of A. Dist.
No. 6.
Dear SIR
At close of business, June Both, 4,
there was t, the credit of the Exc
cutive Board and G.. W. Savage,
Treas, the sum of 1852, GIT 20.
Yours Respectfully,
e. A. Archer, Cashier
Commercial Natl. Bank.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22
Notice Of the Division Of County inlo
Assessing Districts.

AS made and provided by Section 27s8 X.
y. and Senate Bill 90 Ohio Laws, page si,
Vol. 100, the County mmissioners hereby
give notice, that they did al their June Ses.
sion, divide the county Into suitable ana
convenient real estate assessing districts,
as follows.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22

Total paid out for six
months. ... ......... ...,..,. .,.,2 25,0S3 Is
Leaving a balance ON
hand In Defense Fund.
June 80, '09~...,.,. Sc. ....-2l7 6S3 so
Making d total balance in
Treas. June 80, '09.,..240, S5T AZ
Thos. f Crawford,
Wm. Applegarth, Jr.
Conrad Vein.
July 9. 1909
To the Auditor Of District No. o,
Unitsd Mine Workers of America,
] hereby certify that there ls TO
ths credit of @. w. Savage, sserar
tsry and Treasurer OF the Exseu.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22
AN ORDINANCE.
Appropl iating money for the fiscal
half year ending December 3lst.,

BE 1t ordained by the Council OF the VII.
lage Of Logan, state OF Ohio.-
Sec. l. That there Is hereby appropriated
for the fiscal half year ending December
3ist., 1909, out of moneys known to be In the
treasury or estimated to come into 1t during
the six months next preceding the 8tst. day
OF December, 1900. from the collection of
each OF the several objects for which the
corporated Village OF Logan, Ohio, has to
provide, the following amounts, to.wit;--
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22

$50, 155 95
Dlsbursed from General Fund for
Officers salaries, Committees and
other miscellanaous exnenses
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22
AN ORDINANCE.

Determining to proceed with the i'm
provement of Hill Street, from the
east line of Lot No. 760 to the west
line of Cherry Avenue, in said vii
lage of Logan, State of Ohio, by
grading, curbing, and paving the
same with brick
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22
AN ORDINANCE.

Determining to proceed with the I'M
provement of Mound Street, from
the east line of Spring Street, to
the west line of Lot No. 77S In said
Village of Logan, State Of Ohio, by
grading, .curbing, and paving the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-21
WOmdn'S Exchange

When all the loose water has been
xyrung out unwrap the garment and
give it a vigorous shaking. This should
serve to dry it as much as may be be-
fore the ironing.
This process should be done only over
several thicknesses of heavy flannel.
The embroidered portion should be
placed race down on the board, with a
clean white cloth laid over it, and
an iron should be lightly pressed over
the entire surface.
After the garment has become thor
oughlv dry and seems to be pretty we'll
smoothed out, the top cloth may be
removed and a moderately hot iron run
over the article on the wrong side.
Done up in this way you will find
that your underwear will last much
longer, and that with each subsequent
washing it will run less risk than 1t
did the time before.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-21

put in a presentable condition but
that the work had not gone half far
enough, and would have to continue.
hold of not ly mere handful of citi-
zens and council, hut by every per-
son in the town. One councilman has
stated that ne Judged it would keep
gang of men busy with two teams for
at least month to clean up the al
leys of the city. According to city
ordinances the property owner is Ii
able for the conditions existing in the
alley to the rear of his place of bust
ness An ordinance also requires that
all garbage be hauled away once
every week 1t is doubtful if some
of the back yards and alleys in the
rear of some of the Walla Walla bust
ness blocks have been cleaned in two
years So thick is the garbage in
some places that the alley does not
dry out in the heat of summer, but
stays in muddy, soggy condition I'M
til it freezes in the winter. Many
places along the alley running from
Third to Second between Rose and
Main are used for a dumping ground
movement is to be instituted at
the next meeting of the city council
work in this alley and put it into
shape They will not clean it but will
cut out the weeds and small trees
growing along the bank of the creek
and fill up a large gulch between the
alley and the concrete wall of the
creek, where garbage is now dumped.
These weeds and willows are to be
taken out to lessen the danger in case
of flood. If high water should come
at present it would cause many thou
sands of dollars worth of damage as
the channel is not clean. This is
only one of the many improvements
that is awaiting the hand of prison
labor in the heart of the city. AL
though there has been a great deal of
waste matter cleaned up, there has not
been enough If these conditions are
not improved, according to one men,
Der of the health committee. whole
sale arrests will be made next week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-21
ANCIENT TABLE ETIQUETTE.

1t is rather curious to recall the fact
that the primary use of the tablecloth
was for diners to wipe their greasy
fingers on, that being, of course, in the
days before forks were invented
Table napkins, however, came into
use in the sixteenth century, whereas
forks were introduced in the seven
teenth cntury.
But although it was usual to employ
fingers as We now use forks, it was not
allowable to plunge the hand into the
dish and grab up the food anyhow. To
have employed more than three fingers
for the purpose, or to have permitted
them to remain greasy for any length
of time, or to have licked them free
from grease instead of wiping them on
the tablecloth would at this period have
been almost as great a breach 'of table
manners as it would be now to use the
fingers instead of forks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-21


increase &C the intellectual power OF
man, that is, science, but he did De-
lieve that it was already leading IN
the Improvement of mans. social con-
dition. II do not say alone, but with
a few other nations which look chiefly
to YOU" For the moment, he declared
no one could say if the new American
political economy is or not one OF the
States to civilization THE universe
States t civilization. 1.-The universl-
ties of America he maintained, are
watch towers admirably prepared to
follow the progress of the economical
evolution and to solve in time the
riddle of the Sphinx" One thing was
sure, he said, with emphasis-the age
of Franklin would not end in history
as the age of Midas.
! Coming to the question of American
education Ambassador Nabuco de-
clared that it seemed to be the only
one that was not wholly conventional.
you alone" he said, give as the
greatest of all human teachings, self
reliance. And, new to mankind, you
teach self reliance not only to men but
/ to women. There never existed In
the world such a youth of both sexes
with the same training for life. You
plunge them, since the childhood, into
bath that gives to both the strength
and the elasticity of steel. You have
changed the rythm of life; you write
Transformation and is writing it also
III the American prestissimo instead OF
the old adagio."
| Among the other great contributions
the ambassador mentioned American
inventions
| AS for Latin America the ambassa-
dor said it was rather early to SPEAK
of the part assigned it in history. eve
have not yet been ordered to enter
the stage; the plays Of God are very
long ones; His acts are ages" he said
! Up to now, however, he said, Latin
America had done a considerable work
, of civilization against great difficult
ties and he believed that now there
could be selected finer types of man
and woman than among it's differen,
nations. 1--WE hope,' he said in con-
clusion, 1--WE dc honor to our native
stocks and that we show compared to
them, traits of the same evolution as
you present compared to the English
race"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-21
LAUNDER UNDERWEAR.

Embroidered lingerie should always
be washed by itself in large tub, and
not put in with the general wash. Plen-
ty of hot water should be used, and the
suds of some reliable white soap.
Do not rub the entire garment, but
only the portion that is soiled This
should, of course, be done in the hands
and not on a board.
Wash quickly and pass the garment
through a sufficient number of rinsing
waters to insure its being thoroughly
cleansed.
If the garment is embroidered great
care must be exercised in drying. 1t
should be laid upon dry towel and
rolled up so that no part of the embroi-
dered portion touches any of the un-
embroidered. In this shape it can be
wrung and twisted without fear of in
jury.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-21
ECONOMY IN NURSERY.

To the mother of limited income the
practice of small economies in the nur-
sery is almost obligatory. BY this is
not meant denying the children neces-
saries, or even little comforts, nor even
stinting them these matters; for many
little economies can betpracticed with
out adopting either Of these courses.
First, very great saving can be eff
fected in the years expenditure by q
careful economy in the little ones
wardrobe. Every mother likes to see
her children prettily and daintily
dressed, md the means to do this are
not always forthcoming unless a GER
tain amount of care and forethought
be exercised.
The mother or nurse who can alter
and remodel children's things can effect
q very great saving by renovating the
dresses and coats which the older chill
dren have outgroWn for their juniors,
by unpicking and remaking the gowns
of grown-up sisters for the school girl,
and even by utilizing some of the
mothers last season dresses for the
children; white and colored muslins,
soft silk and zephyrs being especially
suitable for this purpose.
Dresses destined to be remade for the
children should be carefully unpicked,
washed when necessary, and then have
the pattern of some little garment laid
upon the pieces, which should have
been previously ironed
At the close of each season the chill
dren's wardrobe should be carefully
overhauled and everything mended and
put away rough. Cotton and zephyr
dresses, which have become worn in
the sleeves should have these taken out
at the armhOle and the collar removed.
They can then be turned into neat little
overalls.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-21
EVENING CHIT=CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron

To make oneself distinctive by the
beauty of ones garments is one thing;
to be made conspicuous by their ex-
tremeness of fashion is another.
Few women can afford the first by
reason of the prohibition of their pock-
etbooks. No woman can afford the
second by reason of the double prohi-
bition of pocketbook and taste
And vet, though the rich woman is
prohibited by only one of these rea-
sons and the wage Garner by both it's
usually the latter who buys the ire
mendously big hat, the extremely scant
skirt, the ultra cutaway coat.
And every time a girl on a moderate
salary buys such things it means that
she will either have 30 wear them the
next year when they are startiingly
out of fashion as they now are in, OIL
buy new garments to take their places
She usually does the second with the
result that she always has two chear
AN-httlng garments. were she NIGH
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-21
MUST CLEAN CITYS
STREETS AND ALLEYS
Council and Health Authorities Are
Determined to Make Walla WaIIa
Clean City.

The inspection tour of several of
the councilmen and Professor w.
-Worthington and several other people
of town identified with the cleanup
movement, has launched a regular
cleanup wave" and it promises to
assume proportions which will en-
velop the entire city.
1t was announced several days ago
that Professor Worthington and DIR.
Summers had called to the attention
of the health committee of the council
the filthy conditions of alleys in Wal
la Walla and accompanied by Sanitary
Inspector Gates, they made an inspec-
ton tour of the entire city. After
this inspection it was announced that
a notice had been given out by the
health committee of the council re-
questing all persons to clean up or
arrest would follow. Councilman
Hull was seen yesterday and stated
that many alleys had been cleaned az
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-21
| Fashions
| Beauty Hints
| Fads and Fancies
| Etiquette

In addition to the regular program
there will be an open event IN men
singles. First, runner-up and consoia-
ton prizes will be given in all events
Only contestants defeated in their
first match actually played will be ell
igible for the consolation prizes.
Mrs. Barger Wallach, the present
holder of the women's singles, Will not
be called upon to compete IN the
singles until the challenge rouno
when she will be called upon to meet
the winner for the championship and
the Wissahickson cup. In accordance
with the ruling of the National asso-
citation, all the matches except men
singles will be best two in three van
tage sets The finals in the mems
singles will be three in five 'vantage
sets, other rounds best two in three
vantage sets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-21
SHARP REACTION BY
OVER SPECULATION
Plan to Place u. S. Steel on Bourse Is
Cause of Decline When the Move
Came to Naught.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The vulner-
able position into which the stock
speculation had run left it open to the
effect of a number of factors last
week; which. precipitated a sharp re-
action and more signs Of disorder in
the liquidation than had been seen
since the cut in steel prices in Feb
ruary broke the market.
Large responsibility for this was as
signed to the course of the plan TO
secure admission of United States
Steel to the Paris bourse.
Uneasiness in the copper trade IN
fiuenced other metal trades. Estimates
of the rapid depletion of the surplus
stocks of refined copper have been
factor in the speculation in the copper
industrials. Additional estimates OF
the amount Of raw copper IN the hahu'
of producers and in course OF reIlhe-
ment lessened the effect of the prev
ious estimates of refined copper STOCKS
The weeks returns of European
copper statistics, in turn, have mou-
flied the impression of the large re
ported increase in deliveries ana eA
ports of American refined copper
President Taft's recommendation loi
a tax on corporation earnings ana a'
income tax were not regarded as loi
midable in their import, but the IN
cidental features of the earnings
statistics as involving widespread IL
quisitorial powers into the puSin'
of the corporations arouse fears u
serious consequences.
Money rates were not greatly a'''
ed during the week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-21
Recipes
Kitchen Helps
The Table
Children
HANDKERCHiEFS.

The special things that girls do not
seem able to keep are handkerchiefs.
No matter how many dozens mothers
NAV supply. there is always hue and
cry for more.
1t is all very we'll when they are COM
mon ones for school, but it is an en-
tirelv different matter when it comes
to lace and embroidery, and many
time a girl slips an elaborate one quiet
" out of her parents drawer to make
q good impression at dancing school or
the matinee.
Handk erchiefs can easily be made at
very little expense, and though 1t is
quite a little trouble, it is dainty work
that can be picked UP at odd moments.
Cut out a square of fine linen the de-
sired size, hemstitch it on all SIDES, tnen
whip narrow lace around it and en-
broider an initial in one corner. Very
attractive ones are made on the same
order. only out of colored material
Delicate blue AMI pink ones to match
the hair ribbon or dress are most eff
fectiVe
At French sale not long ago there
were some very pretty handkerchiefs
made of lilac lawn, hemstitched and
surrounded by lace. All over the sur
face, about an inch and a half apart,
were embroidered violets of a darker
shade, with yellow centers. This can
easily be copied by any girl who is
skilled with the needle. The outline of
the flower can easily be obtained from
an Easter card or cheap print. With
the aid of a piece of tracing paper and
a ruler for measurements, one can
cover the materials in a few minutes
with as many violets as wanted.
A very useful article in these days,
when pockets are things of the past, is
the glove handkerchief, which, when
folded is small enough to slip into the
opening above the buttons. This arti-
Gle must be but five inches square and
made of the finest goods, so as to take
Np the least space possible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Most theatrical houses have a surl
of dread Of the warm season but the
scheme of the Majestic management
in this city to get cool air into the
theatre from the basement is proving
so successful that no fear is here en-
tertained of the hot season. The man.
agement reports the week just closed
as a decidedly successful one in var
ious ways. The highest class bill yex
shown was on all week and the week
matinee attendance, being the largest
since the vaudeville house opened.
Opening this evening the Majestic
has it's first real musical week The
the funniest and at the same time the
most classical act in it's line the house
has yet booked These people have
been headed for the Majestic for sew
by turning down Montana theatres,
who asked for re- engagements AT
once. The -Four" will be at the Ma
jestic all week in the very highest
! class Of singing, introducing enough
| fun to keep all in the best of humor.
| Then, in another line, comes st.
Elmo, 1.-The musical German" so-called
FOR he is overlooking with music from
most any kind OF musical instruments.
1t seems as though he doesn't turn bur
he picks up something out of which
he gets music galore. st. Elmo is also
fun maker and his music and fun to-
gether "get you going"
| The sketch will be the Tyrrell Twins
j in one Of the most original and moves
acts going. This act is direct from
Vancouver, B. c., where they closed
tier season in the Pantages circuit.
The Majestic pictures are from the
independent houses. being "agin the
trust" is it were, and have never be-
| fore been shown in Walla Walla One
! is an exceedingly beautiful water
scene, called 1.-THE Cabin Boys Dog,'
and the other is a comic reel, entitled
Changing Of Souls" New music by
the Majectis orchestra helps out a fine
bill for the week
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-21
WOMEN COMPETE IN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
the Land Are Batting Balls at
Philadelphia This Week.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Fair
tennis players from all over the land
are competing in the twenty-third an
nual lawn tennis tournament for the
championship of the United States in
women's singles and doubles and the
eighteenth in mixed doubles, com-l
menced today on the courts of the
Philadelphia Cricket club at ST. Mar
tins. The meet is under the auspices
Of the United States National Lawn
Tennis association. Entries for the
doubles closed this afternoon, while
the entry lists for the singles closed
Saturday
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-21
|GORROTES SUBMIT
TO "AN|T0'S' WISH
Models of Natives at Fair-Did'nt
Like 1t at First.

SEATTLE. June 21.-(SpeciaL)-
Igorrotes done in clay, or rather, be-
ing done in clay, is a late and alto
gether unexpected feature of the Pay
Streak at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition 1t was unexpected by the
government agents who supervise the
village, and to say that it was unex-
pected by the Igorrotes puts it mildly
1t was not only unexpected, but Who'll
" an unwelcome innovation-unwel-
coz to I've extent that until they