davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-04
Bremen r. F. D. No. l

The schools of district No. 3,
which were closed for nearly two
weeks on account of diphtheria,
have resumed work again.
VIM. o Beery, wife and sor
Emerson of Lancaster, Alma Lari
mer and Guy Brown called on
Wm. Scholl and family, Sunday
Mr.. Isaac Blosser and family
passed through this vicinity Su n
day in his new automobile, en-
route to Straitsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Scholl and
two daughters, Jennie and IIene
called on w. ID. Krant of West
Point, Sunday.
The Carter Oil & Gas company
have their derrick up on the
Schneider Bros. lease and will
commence drilling in few days
The East Bremen Oil and Gas
company struck four million
cubic ieet gas well on the C. c.
Brandt lease about two miles
south of Bremen, the latter part OF
last week.
Mr.. j. M, Polling lost valua bic
horse, Monday.
Mrs. Sylvester Hickman is on
the sick list.
M. and Mrs Charles ID Welty
and sister Forest, passed through
this community S lnday, en- route
to Edward Sage's.
Mr.. John Fccht called on Frank
Larimer, Sunday after'.oon.
Miss Grace Welty of the o. u,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L, j. Welty.
Mr. w. A. Scholl and Mr.. John
Focht were engaged in raising
buildings, Monday morning.
Boys, get your bells and horns
ready for w. II. Funk says that
there is going to be wedding in
this community before long. do
not know how he knows.
oh yes, Logan Route 2, corn
husking Is all o. X but oh my
hands.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-04
Marion No. 6

Willie Scholl of No. 3, was q
visitor at No. 6 school, Thursday,
Andy Nunemaker of Logan.
was a visitor at this place, Wed
nesday.
Almost everybody from this
neck of the woods is working on
the pipe line.
There will be preaching at the
Dunkard church, Sunday evening
by the pastor, Rev. Bagwell.
Herb Inboden shucked corn fol-
Elmer Sheets, Wednesday.
John Polling of MILESTONE VII
ley, passed through this place
Friday.
F. Polling seems to be the expert
bouquet gatherer in this neck OF
the woods.
Mrs. Ed Evert of Turkey Run
passed through this burg Friday
en- route to the Queen City.
One of our visitors wants tt
know what city is in Philadelphia
any one having a good answer
send it to the dead letter Office.
1t is rumored that there il
going to be a spelling at NJ. 6 il
the near future.
We feel sorry for Miss-I JUS
can't recall her name now-tht
champion tomato eater, the toma
to season is almost over.
Miss Grace Inboden of Carbon
hill, was a visitor at this place
Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-04
Meadow Brook

The farmers of this vicinity are
busy husking corn at present.
w. D. Murphy and family en-.
tertained the following people,
Sunday: Mr.. Frank Gordon and
wife, Mr.. George sliger, Mr..
Sallie Harsh, Mr.. Albert Murphy
and family, Mrs. Mary Gordon
and family, Mr.. Fred Bowers and
family.
Mr.. George Sliger returned to
his home In Wells county, Ind,
accompanied by Miss Lucy Muir
ply.
Mr.. Allen Murphy and wife spen,
Sunday in Logan with the latter's
brother and family.
Mr.. George Klinger is engaged
in husking corn for his brother,
Jacob Klinger.
Mr.. w. D. Murphy and wife
and Mr.. Frank Gordon and wife
were Perry county visitors, Mon
dav.
Mr.. Frank Gordon and wife lef,
Tuesday for Columbus, from
which they will return to their
home in Mercer county, ohio, In a
few days.
Misses Lucy and Mamie Muir
ply, Sallie Harsh, George Klinger
attended the party given by Mrs
Lucy Blackstone for her sister; all
report fine time.
Mr.. Edward Conkle gave a
spelling at his school, Friday even
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-04

menagerie. How. then. do you make
that out?"
"Why." continued the old man. Ills.
ten. Two falcons are my eyes. which
1 must guard diligently; the two hares
are my feet. which | must keep from
walking In the ways Of sin; the two
ha are my hands. which l must
train to work, that ! may provide for
myself and those dependent on me as
we'll as for u needy friend occasionally;
the serpent is my tongue. which must
keep ever bridled lest 1t speak I'M.
seemly; the lion is my heart with
which l have continual fight lest
evil things come out Of 1t. and the sick
man is my whole body. which is al
ways needing my watchfulness and
care. All this daily wears out my
strength"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-04
Mia. wsaried Him.

A friend once asked an aged man
what caused him to complain so often
at eventide of pain and weai'hess
".Alas." replied he. Il have every day
so much to do have two Falcons 10
tame. two hares to keep from running
away, two hawks to manage. II ser
pent to confine, Il lion to chain ana a
sick man to tend and wait upon.
well, we'll" commented his frieha'
"you are busy indeed. But didn't
know that yc!i had anything 10 u" WIN
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-04

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder
trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. Cures back
ache and irregularities that if
neglected might result in Bright's
disease or diabetes. Bort & Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13
(Tc be Contan ued.l

"I am not testing. It is the truth; swear it." snapped Elias.
 "But, great heaven, man, consider what you've said! It's one of the best families in this country. It's prepos terous to say"-
 "Of course her family is one of the best. She was bluestocking. That's where Miss Cable gets most of her good blood.'
 "Elias, can't believe itr' cried Gray don.
 Jane was staring blankly at the old mans face.
 "Your father will tell you the same. known the secret There is no docu- mentary proof, but this much do know-James Bansemer received $50, GOO for keeping his mouth closed. He found out the truth, and he profted by it, as usual. Oh, he knew that hun- dred dollar bills are not left with paul. per babies. I don't know how he un- earthed the truth about Miss
 ssh! Don't mention the name aloudp'
 "But Le did unearth it, beyond all possible chance of mistake. Your fa- ther, Miss Gable, is sitting at that ta- ble Don't look up just yet. He is staring at you. He doesn't know you, but he does know you are a pretty woman. The gentleman with the gray hair, Graydon. See? That man is her father"
 Graydon half started up in his chair, his lips apart, his eyes riveted on the man designated. Every drop of blood seemed to have frozen in his veins.
 Good God, Eliasv' he whispered. 'tWhy, that is''- The name stuck in his throat
 t'The son of the man who signed the bank note. He is Jane's father. There's blue blood in him-there has been since King Henry's day-but he is villain for all that. Now, Miss Cable, I've done my duty. I've told you the ab- solute truth. You could not have ex- pected more. You could not have ask ed greater climax. The name of Van derbilt or Astor Is no better known than that mans name, and no ancestry is better than that of your mother. will now give to you one of the articles of proof that connects you with their history" He handed to her small pack age. Tt is the letter written to James Bansemer by your paternal grandfa- her, agreeing to an appointment to discuss question of grave moment. found the letter that same day, and I've kept 1t all these years. It bears your grandfather's signature. That is all. I heard part of that interview, and stake my soul that what I've told you is true"
 Jane sat looking at him as if para lyzed. Her mind was quite incapable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13
Jane Cable 3 < GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON, 1, Author of Beverly of Graustark." Etc.
 COPYRIGHT. DoDD. MEAD c. COMPANY
Author of Beverly of Graustark.

"I couldn't live in New York if he were living here," murmured Jane.
 "Hey, waiter, your bill" said broom. with sudden harshness.
 It was showing and the wind was blowing gale when they emerged from the place. Jane hung heavily upon Graydon's arm. He could feel that she was sobbing. He did not dare to look into her face, but he felt something cruelty triumphant surging in his heart. Elias broom waited up- til their cab came up. Then he offered his hand to both hesitatingly, even timidly.
 Good night. Be happy. There is nothing else left for you but that. Graydon, when you write to your fa- ther give him my love-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13

"Tour fatser, Miss Coble, is sstttsg Q.
 that tGble."
 of grasping the full import of his words-the words she had craved for so many months and yet dreaded.
 T knew he was coming here tonight. He gives theater party. Tomorrow he goes abroad. That is all."
 He's living. in Paris" muttered Graydon mechanically. Jane spoke for the first time, as in daze.
 'I-I have seen him many times in Paris. My father? Oh, oh, it can't be truev'
 "Jane, let me take you away from here," began Graydon, observing her pallor.
 ''No; let me stay. It can't matter, Graydon. want to look at him again and again." she said shrinking back as if the whole world were staring at her. By the most prodigious effort she re- gained control of her fleeing composure. It was a trying moment.
 He's worth millions" said broom "It will be worth while for you to-
 No" she exclaimed passionately. s'Do you think will present myself to him after he has cast me off? No-a thousand times, no!'
 At that instant the party of six hur- riedly arose to leave the place. The tall man with the gray hair-the hand somest man of all-was staring boldly at Jane's averted face, now red with consciousness. AS he passed her in going out of the room his look grew more insistent She glanced up, and a faint smile crossed his face
 Handsome girl" he remarked to the man behind him, and then he passed out of her sight, perhaps for ever
 "The woman with him. cried Jane, her eyes following the beautiful crea- ture at his side-"is she my motherY'
 "No," said Graydon. averting his eyes to avoid her expression; 'she is his wife,"
 broom waited until the party was out of the restaurant before uttering a word.
 Inside of two years I have pointed out two fathers to their children yours and his, Jane. Your mothers are dead. There isn't much choice as to fathers. If I were you, I'd say had the better of the bargain. Take an old mans advice, both of you, and let bygones be hygones. Start life now, just as if nothing had happened before, and get every atom of happi- ness out of It that you can. Don't you two pay for the sins of your fathers" ]"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13
FREE TO YOMY SISTER ;..s . .:s %.n :s%


 o" e dsss as 5 wI mot mot with G a ;s
 HDVisER with explanatory | huasons @ | showing % why
 
 E hnslve home Ieqco,hoes in that Home Irenen ofs e'.s@rss. Box T. ~. More Dame, ind, u .. q.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13

her listless fingers. and the warmth of his heart came bounding into her veins as if by magic. He did not speak to her, but she knew that he was claiming her then for all time. She knew that nothing could stand In the way of his purpose. The sobs grew less despair. ing. her understanding of things less vague and uncertain. A few moments before she had felt that she was nc kin to the world; now there was new appreciation of love and its greatness
 (Continued on Page 9.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13

ROOM stood for a few mo-
 ments in the hurtling snowstorm, abstractedly
 gazing toward Longacre square. The chill in his marrow was not from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13

ANE CABLE upon enter
 ing the cab offered no re- sistance when Graydon
 drew her head over against his shoulder. His strong right hand claSDed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The source of the
strength in the stock market today was
traceabe apparently to operations to cover
short contracts put out last week. The
movement was distinguished by a subsidence
of the special advances in individual stocks.
On the other hand the general list came in
for more active buying demand today
The prospect of action by the California
legislature on the question of japanese chill
dren in the public schools in opposition TO
the advice of the national executive was re-
ported more likely than at the close of last
week. The considerable selling of stocks on
Saturday on account of this factor evidently
was for the account of the professional
bears and their demand to cover today did
not meet any large liquidation from the
same cause.
The market was lethargic for the most
part and the price movement was affected
during a few brief periods of activity. The
neglect of the market is its most conspicuous
feature at present. The fact of the absence
from Wall street of some of the most con-
spicuous figures in the financial world plays
a part in this. 1t is suspected also that
some effect of repression is due to the pend
ing operations of Governor Hughes COM
mission which has now arrived at a con-
sideration of the stock exchange after hav-
ing traversed the field of commercial ex-
changes.
Railroad traffic officials bear out the tes-
timony of other authorities to hating
tendency of business the freight movement,
according to their evidence, having fallen
off considerably from the December level
The weeks traffic statistics showed a
notable decline in the grain movement. The
formation of the demands to be made by
the anthracite miners in the convention of
the United Mine Workers outlined the ma
ture of the negotiations that must be gone
through to arrive at agreement for the
coming April. The coalers shared in the
general firnness of the market.
The possession of a statement of earnings
1fur
pany for the first half of the year caused
rise in that stock. Amalgamated Copper
showed it's usual sympathy in spite of an
other marking down of quotations for copper
at the New York metal exchange. Rumors
persisted of coming developments concern
ing the Gould group but no authentic infor-
nation was forthcoming.
Bonds were strong. Total sales, par value,
s5,942,OOO.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
& Co., members Chicago Board of trade, Brad
bury building, Los Angeles
CHICAGO, Feb. S.-This was a big day for
the wheat traders. Foreign and domestic
news was of a bullish character during the
morning, although the bears found some
comfort in the very large world shipments
Of over II, 600 600 bushels and the big run
of 526 cars to the Minneapolis market.
Prices started up very sharply with May at
$1.11B on first trades. There was . hesi-
tating market for an hour during which
time the bears tried without success to start
a reaction. Fresh buying force seemed to
come into the market from many quarters:
Shorts were buyers on the advance. Prices
went to S111% for May and to $1.O05s for
July at high point. On this advance there
was unmistakable selling on the part of the
bull leaders probably for the purpose of
checking an advance which would very soon
interfere with cash business. Many follow
ers of the bull leaders sold out some of their
wheat. The market had sharp reaction the
last hour, dropping back to $11O1h for May
and closing little below that figure, July at
SO &c. Cables were strong from Berlin and
Liverpool. Wheat appears to be in as great
demand in those centers as it is on this side,
Kansas City messages reported sales of No.
red wheat at several cents advance today.
The visible supply decreased 1,554, 600 BUSH
els Cash wheat sales here were so 600 BUSH
els. The foreign markets may come in
strong enough to take this market away
from the present sellers or there may easily
be enough profit taking by holders to give
some further reaction.
May corn closed a fraction higher than
Saturday and July corn a fraction lower.
The reaction from high point was partly
due to the late break in wheat. Several in
terests in the local trade were buying May
corn and selling July during the morning.
For tomorrow the estimate is considerably
larger at 356 cars. Action of the market
will depend on whether corn raisers are
satisfied with present prices or not Cold
weather and larger receipts might cause
some setback from this level.
The oats trade continues to run in a mar
row channel The May price was helped
up to 52A by strength in wheat and corn
and some buying which was credited to the
large cereal interests. Receipts were 122
cars, the estimate for tomorrow 202. Ship
ping sales were 70, 600 bushels
There was selling of a good sized line of
pork by commission people during the morn
ing. There was some scattered outside sell
ing of all products on the decline. Some
stuff came out from local holders on stop loss
orders The market, however, righted itself
and prices were up to Saturdays figures
again before the close There was replacing
of lines by local leaders and some fairly
good buying by outside packing interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
The Metal Market

NEW YORK, Feb. S-The London tin mar
ket was higher with spot quoted at e126 Is Cd
and futures at e127 lis Cd The local market
was quiet at $27.7OG27.75. Copper was higher
in London, with spot quoted at e5S Is Sd and
futures at e59 rs 3d. The local market was
dull with lake quoted at $13. 621kd13. 70; cleo
trolytic $19 .221AQ13 .971s; casting, s13d13. %.
Lead was unchanged at 912 1Ss Cd. The local
market was dull and a shade lower at S4 02J66
4.071z. Spelter declined to G21 in London. The
local market was dull and a little lower at
S4 95M5. Iron lower at ASS for Cleveland
warrants in London. The local market was
unchanged; No. l northern foundry S1T617. 10:
No. ?, s1675d17. 25; No. 1 southern and soft,
81 25GI17 u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
Cotton and Wool

NEW YORK Feb S.-The cotton market
opened quiet but prices advanced sharply on
covering by sellers, strength in New Orleans
and southern buying orders. After showing
a net gain of 7Gs points business tapered off
somewhat, but offerings We're well taken and
once in the afternoon the market was 10G12
points higher, with March contracts selling
only 4 points under the high record of the
season, while later months were S610 points
within that level The close was steady at a
net advance of cas- points.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. S.--Wool. nominal medium
grades conbing and clothing 19d2Sc; light
fine. 16Q20c; heavy fine, 1oQ16c; tub washed,
22ll5Ic
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
Listed Stocks
GREENwArER DisTRICT-
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
q Co. members New York Cotton exchange,
Bradbury building, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The cotton market
was dull but steady today and prices worked
up on bulls support in a narrow market
Liverpool spot business small and southern
spot advices chiefly reported a limited de-
mand from both foreign and domestic mills
although this feature is somewhat offset by the
Indifferent attitude of sellers. Dry goods re-
ports are hopeful but mills are having diff
Guilty in disposing Of yarns. Rains are fore
casted all over the southwest and if they ma
terialize this will break UP the drought which
has been advanced as a bull argument
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
California Dried Fruits

NEW YORK, Feb. 8-The market for
evaporated apples continues quiet, with fan
cy quoted at SAG9h; chioce, 71z67%c; prime,
sac; common to fair 6G6Ae Prunes are un-
settled owing to pressure from old crop goods
new crop California, ranging up to 40-50c and
from 612q9c for Oregon, ranging from 40-50s
to 20-30s. Apricots are quiet, with choice
quoted at 913@9Ac; extra choice, 914q1Oc; and
fancy at 11k@13c. Peaches are easy with
choice quoted at 6G6Ac; extra choice, S5s@
7Mc; fancy, SizG10c. Raisins are held up to
quotations, but demand is slow loose musca-
tells are quoted at 41sQ5c; fancy seeded, 5d6c;
seedless. 314Q51ac; London layers, $1.5OqL6O.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
sAM ERANcIsco quotations

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by j.. a.
Crisler & Co. members Los Angeles-Nevada
Mining Stock exchange, 305 san Fernando
building, Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-There was very
little change in the mining market today ana
trading was light all along the list. Rawhide
Coalition was the nearest approach to a fea-
ture during the call, $500 shares changing
hands at 43c. Authentic Information from
GoIdfeld to the effect that Florence would de-
clare its regular dividend March caused that
stock to advance 1872 points to S3.92l2 bid Con
solidated was up pa points, while Daisy and
Fraction did not move from saturday $ hg-
nres FolIowing were the closing quotations:
hid Ask Bid Ask
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
SUGAR and Coffee

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Coffee futures closed
steady net unchanged to 15 points higher.
Continued strength in the spot market and an
advance in package coffee were among the
bullish factors. Sales for the day re-
ported Of So 250 bags. including March at s. 956
645c May. 6. 356D6 45c; June. 63Oc July 6.3Oc;
Sept. 5.9Od5. CSC; Oct. 5.S0c; Dec 5.75a5 soc.
Spot, firm; No. Rio, 77sQSc; No. 4 Santos,
S5sc; mild coffee, steady: Cordova, 9A61215c.
Srgar--Raw, steady; fair refining, g. .f4e; cen-
trifugal 90 test, S.S4c; moiasses sugar. 2.S9c;
refined. quiet; crushed, 5.35c; powered, 4.75c;
granulated 4.65c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

g Shipments of oranges and lemons e
g from Los Angeles Friday, February 3, 6
@ were 143 carloads of oranges and Is (.
g carloads of lemons. G
@ Total to date there were shipped &
@ 6O9S carloads, of which I14O were {
o lemons. e
o Last season there were shipped 5043 g
@ carloads, of which 1888 were lemons. 6
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
Market Rarges
Visible sunnIY of Grain

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The visible supply o
grain in the United States on Saturday, Feb
g. as compiled by the New York Produce ex
change, is as follows Wheat 4S, ,312, 600 bush
els: decrease 1,574 600 bushels. Corn, 6,51200
bushels; increase 44,O0O bushels Oats, 1894
009 bushels; decrease 11S,000 bushels Rye
900 bushels; decrease 5000 bushels Bar
ley, $4,000 bushels; decrease 246OO0 bushels
The visible supply Of wheat in Canada las
Saturday was 6,075000 bushels, an increase o
713, 900 bushels.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
AT LOS ANGELES MILLS
The following quotations prevail at the Clio

The following quotations prevail at the Globe
mills:
FLOUR
AL flour ........$6 .2OGlobe flour ........ Sc. 40
Made of select California wheat:
Silver Star flour. So SOXXX flour. So 20
Eighth bbls zoe bbl. higher.
Bakers flour (nade of eastern hard wheat)
per bbl.:
Globe flour Sc. 40 Bakers Al flour. S5 so
Eastern Graham GAO Bakers Magnolia. 6. 70
z. Will. Wheat. 6 .40 Bakers pastry 49,. s. 80
Eastern Rye ...... 6. .40
Al -four is retailed at S1.75 per Il sack and
90c per 4 sack. Globe family, SIS per "A
sack and CSC per Is sack
MEAL AND CEREAL GOODS (per 100 Ibs)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
Morning Sales

200 Booth at 1870; 10000 California Hills at
SC; loo Combination Fraction at $1.15; 400
Daisy at 74c; 5000 Diamondfeld at &c; 2cO0
Duplicate at 27sc; 5000 Eureka at &c; 200 Flo
renee at s3S5; 1000 Great Bend at 23c 1000
Searchlight Parallel at 312c; 1000 Elk Cons. Oil
at 41zc, 10 Home Tel. pfd at $55; 100 Mexican
com at $3.50; 1000 Olnda Oil at 2O1@c; River
side Home. Tel. bonds at G4e; 20 Western Union
OIL,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
ooDs (per 100 Ibs)

Wheat. No. l 600 Ibs). 50; wheat uoo-ib
sacks) No. /, $2.O5; corn 600 lbs.) $1.75;
cracked corn 600 lbs) $LS0; feed meal, Q0O
lbs), $1.s5; rolled barley Q0O lbs.), S1.6O; oil
cake meal GOO lbs), $3.50; shorts 600 lbs)
S1S0; bran, heavy Zoo lbs.), $1.65; kafhr corn
(1OO lbs), $175; white oats 600 lbs), $1.9O;
seed rye 600 lbs.) $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. Feb. S.-Weather col: market
steady: / car navels / car lemons, 4 cars of
Florida oranges sold. Florida Brights, 81 .05 to
50 25; Russets, $1.90 to s2.25
NAVELS
Choice Stock Label st. F't. EX., Rosemyn 2. 10
GRAPEFRUIT
Extra Choice same Observation-Disclosures. IS
LEMONS
Liberty. Escondido F. c. A, Escondido.. 2 50
FOXaWay, same %