davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-07-05

WANTED-Reliable emerge t /
men to sell teas, coffees, bakint
powder, spices, extracts, etc. tt
consumers. We furnish pure goods
and liberal contract. Addres.
Grand Union Tea Co. 522 Fedora
st. Allegheny Pa.
The funeral of Mrs. Rhoda Welt
ner, daughter of Mrs. j. N. Smith
west of Logan took place this morn
Ing from the latters home. Inter.
ment was had at Fairyiew Gene.
terry near Enterprise. Mrs. Welt.
ner died atSt. Louis, Mo.
The Presbyterian Church was fill.
ed at both services last Sunday.
Five members were received
During the month of July DR.. Stew
ard will preach short sermons and
more time will be given to music.
Next Sunday the subject of the SER
mon will be "The Falling Dew.n
Evening subject "Idols of Today.~
Tommy Allen, of the Journal
Gazette had the dog-on.est time in
his dog report from the Auditors
office last week. He has Marion
Township credited with paying
taxes on 139 dogs and Logan only
5. Dog-on-it Tommy, go and get
it Strengthened out some how. The
vast (?) number of Journal readers
are getting dogmatised.
The Misses Snider, Miller and
Sweany of Columbus, accompanied
by Miss Tillie Snider were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Snider
and family In the afternoon
chaperoned by Mrs. Snider, they
were welcome callers at the
Elk's quarters, where the beautiful
painting by Miss TllIie Snider, is
on display as her magnificent gilt
to Logan Lodge.
The young Ladies Sewing Circle
entertained Monday after O
with a lawn party at the home of
Mrs. nellie Bodkin. Mrs. Herbert
Harrington and Misses Elsie
Scovil, Evaline Harrington, Mary
Hutchison and Pearl Hopley were
the Circles guests. Following the
lunch Miss scovil, who is especial
ly talented lin music, vocal and
piano, sang some very pleasing
songs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-07-05

Mr.. j. A. McClelland and excel
lent wife, of South Perry, were
welcome callers at our Office on
Friday of last week.
The Sewing Circle INDUCED in a
pyrotechnic Fourth, entertaining
in Camp uniform in the afternoon
on incorporated Walnut Hills.
Mr.. Dave Roberts, the popular
former butcher at the Boys Indus.
trial School, was circulating among
his host OF friends in Logan Tues.
day.
Wanted-To trade good bicycle
tor horse, a colt, COW, a farm or
a house and lot. Anything of
equal value. Inquire of Mr.. Jesse
Gabriel.
We expect to hear some sights of
wonder from Henry Hansel, Abel
Carpenter and A'va Kline, who
are sojournlng in Paris at present.
at present
The ladies of the NJ. e. Church
will give 10 cent supper on Thurs
day evening, July 18th. Ice cream
and cake extra. Proceeds for bene.
fit of church.
A merry crowd of folk, old and
young. claiming a bond ofrelation-
ship with the Rochester family, en-
ioyed a lawn picnic Wedne sday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bowen.
Col. Rempel celebrated his 10th
birth anniversary on Sunday of
last week, the "a inst We con.
gratulate the Colonel on his good
health In his ripe years.
Messrs Dill Sanderson and III. F,
Ambrose start today on an extend
ed trip through the south and east,
taking with them their wheels for
sojourns through the mountains.
FOR SALETBuggies, harness,
wagons, horses and all kind of i'm
plements, call on or address J. S.
Shaw, Logan, Ohio. These are bar
gains OF good goods at low prices.
When you want modern, up-to-
date physic try Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They are
easy to take and pleasant in effect.
Price, 26 cents. Samples free at
Cases drug store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-07-05
Master Willie Slater, Dead.

1t is indeed with much pain that
we announce the death of little
Willie Slater, IA year old son OF
our toWnsman j. N. Slater. His
death occurred on Sunday evening
at his home, and the funeral took
place from the Presby terian Church
on Tuesday morning, DIR. Harley
j. Steward officiating.
Willie Slater was bow that
every body who knew him, had a
good word for him. He was of a
jolly, good nature, never angered
at the pranks of his companions,
and always the moderator and
peacemaker among the boys of his
age. In short, he was good boy
In every sense of the word. Obedi.
ent, companionable and a devotee
to his kind mother.
Some weeks ago he had the mis-.
fortune to run nail in his toe.
from which injury he recovered
rapidly, and later he is said to have
fallen from delivery wagon and
suffered severe shock of the
spinal column. One OF the other
OF these recent injuries, though he
recovered from their immediate
effects, resulted finally in his be.
coming very sick about ten days
ago, followed by lock Jaw and
finally in death. During his sick.
ness and at this writing, his good
mother is upon a bed of serious
sickness with typhoid fever and
heart trouble, and the shock has
proven very serious in her case.
This series of bereavements
seemed to heap up ON Mr.. Slater
until he and his daughters are near.
ly down sick. They have our deep
sympathy and the sympathy OF
our community in their bereave-
ment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-07-05
During last MAY an infant ,

During last May an infant child
OF our neighbor was suffering from
cholera infantum. The doctors had
given up all hopes of recovery. 1
took bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrohoea Remedy to
the house, telling them 1 felt sure 1t
would do good if used according to
directions. In two days time the
child had fully recovered. The
child is now vigorous and healthy.
L have recommended this remedy
frequently and have never known
1t to fail.-MRs. CURTIS BAKER.
Bookwalter, Ohio. Sold by F. s.
Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-07-05

The Motherwell property was
sold to Colonel Rempel last week
for $500.
Mrs. Ben Fisher, of Union Fur
mace, Is visitor in New York with
her uncle Mr.. Upton Lorenz.
Mr.. j ohm Nixon and daughter oil
Columbus we're In attendance al
the funeral of Willie Slater.
Alfred Poling's son Wilson, and
his new wife of Bellview are visit
ing Mr.. Polling and family here.
Mrs. F. s. Pursell, and Misses
Helen Pursell and Anna Smith
were Columbus shoppers, Saturday.
Mrs. Ii. @. Drinkle and Mrs. John
Mclaughlin, of Lancaster, were
visitors with friends in Logan last
week.
The Non-Descript Club will have
a garden party at the home of Mrs.
Theadore Tritsch Thursday after.
noon.
Messers Ed. Hartly and G. V.
Wright were appointed on the
health board Tuesday night of last
week.
Attorney ]. B. Worley and family
OF Hillsboro, is the guest this week
OF his brother-in.law Mr.. Jerry
Hansel.
Daisy M. Watkins, entertained a
few friends Monday evening, in
honor of Miss Bertha Do Socie of
Nelsonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Sanderson of
Hillsboro, were guests over the
Fourth of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. San
delson and family.
Miss Clara Boory left Sunday for
Minerva, her home town, and
where she will spend portion of
her summer vacation.
Miss Mary Hutchison, a teacher
In the Toledo schools has been
pleasantly entertained here by
Miss Charlotte Work.
WANTED-To rent a two story
house already furnished until the
lst of September. Call on l.. @. |
Wright or OHIO DEMocRAT.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Moore, of
Cleveland, are visiting their par
ents Mr., and Mrs. Sam Moore, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Acker.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-07-05
MEN AND MATTERS.

Order your bread from Drew;
Bakery.
Miss Rhea James is visiting in
Columbus.
See the 95c bargain counter al
Stockwell & Biningers.
Mr.. Carl Monroe was down from
Columbus on the Fourth.
$3.50 and $500 Oxfords for 95cts
at Stockwell & Bfningers.
Miss Nellie Raney has as her
gaest Miss Kline, of Toledo.
Miss Emma Brooke is home from
Delaware for short vacation.
Miss Mary Donovan, of Column
bus, Is visiting Mrs. Henry Kessler.
Mr.. j. O.SSomers of Columbus, is
the house guest of Mrs. @. G. ApIin.
Many thousands took in the rail
readers picnic at Columbus SAT-
urday.
The Tourists were feted at the
homo of Mrs. DIR. Allen on the
Fourth.
Miss Bertha Smith, of WilAeld,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. DR..
Lyons.
Miss Kate Friesner and Gertrude
Gallagher are spending a few days
In Columbus,
Mr.. Robert Work returned to
Sardis Monday, after a brief visit
at his home:
DR.. Harley ]. Steward, is in Gin
cinnati this week, but will return
for Sunday services.
Mr.. Otto Prose, one of the cattle
dealers OF Vinton, was circulating
In our city last week.
Mrs. John Hopley and grand
daug ghter Miss Pearl Hopley are
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speelman and
daughter Miss Flossie are visiting
on the lakes this week.
DIR. Mansfield and Lucius Wright
are the enthusiasts OF Logan at
the Kansas City Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. e. Baker spent
two days this week in Columbus
with their daughter, Mrs. Will
Moore.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-07-05

st. Paul Mimi, July IA, Is, and is
good for return until July 81, one
Jare plus $4.00 for round trip. Ac-
count Biennial National Republi-
can League.
All Passenger Trains will now stop
at Lancaster Camp Grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11

ment You have cot 90 let him live II
you trade with him. Dead men don't
buy things. II he lives is he 10 be
citizen ora subject? Are you going 10
have congressman from the Philippines.
and senators and electors? II not. ars
you going 20 have subjects? When dii
you decide that 10 wss wise for us 70
have nalt an empire and half a repub-
llcf When did YOU decide that a colo
NAL policy was g01d' Shall We force
upon tie Porto Riraus because we have
the power that which we would not bear
ourselves What are you going 20 do
with the Philippine question:
At Charlotte Mr.. Bryan ran hurled
~ over the issues of the campaign dur
ing the twenty minutes stop he also
defended bis declaration that the Pres
ident Cf he United States is only a
hired man. and said that when any man
in America reached tha conclusion that
he had a ifEht t0 rule De vas very sure
90 be found 90 Boz Urogg himself he
charged iua Republican party with de-
Tense Of Che trusts because the trusts
were the chief source of supply On their
campaign fund
piscuss,ug the iucrsase IN the size u
the army AiI Bryan asked 10 there
was man 10 N. army who had ever
written On Cd public official asking for an
amy 1f 100000 Ueu one hand went up,
4 voice On o.. crowd shouted NE
can't write. IG. man then said that
he had never r.. gU.I ID commission m
the am. Tu lHs NJ Bryan replied
that ha F.l signed his commission.
ana that III. h.' dom. s1 because Ia
thought fr's country 900 more danger 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11
AFTER SOUTHERN UTAH COAL LANDS
Syndicate Perfected California TO Purchase Thousands OF Acres
OF Coal Lands in Iron COunty-COuntry TO
be Developed

square as the terminal in Sal. LAX. is
now before the common U.auo.mgu
and from the great enthusiasm i.r u1l
cause apparent 10 that city &, VIII
probably be granted. WIN tn.s. tNo
Important points settled Our attention
Will naturally be turned JU ihe most
practicable and profitable route fur Our
road. The route Of course must ape
pear In the articles of Incorporation
"Wiu you build am entire new line or
win the existing road 10 Nevada b.
uulized? was asked
"That Is a matter which has not even
come up for consideration was the
reply
m the line or any portion of lt is
USED 1t viii be purchased outright as
it is the uualterable intention of our
people is TO have an independent line
from end 10 end The question OF a
route is the most important of any and
viii not Doe decided hastily il would
be an irrCmrable error o. make a poor
selection. and the entire ground vii. De
gone over by experts before the final
opinion can be reached. One route
which has been urged upon us, is 10
build Go q westerly direction from Salt
Lake, then south. meetiug the line all
ready 40 operation az bennington one
thing is certain either the main line or
the branch win tap the coal and iron
fields near Parowan'
"Will the line go through Canyon
Pass was asked.
we have not decided that point
either was answered.
1T Is largely q matter Of what adj
yantageous arrangements we can make
regarding the right Of way We are
starting our line without the encour-
agement that has been given n trans
continental road IN ne past. The
thousands Of acres ~ lands which have
always been granted to western rail-
way promoters as subsidy we cannot
hope TO receive
There win be no new developments
until after the November election as
Senator Clark win be busy with per-
sonal canvas for the United states
senatorship 10 Montana.
II. q. Kerues Is also taken up with
politics. as he is q member ~ the eX-
ecutlye committee 0t the Republican
national committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1900 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

keep house FOR him. We remained with
him until about six years ago and only
left when expenses got beyond our
reach But there was no 40 feeling bee
tween as and we continued 90 visit back
and forth up to the time OF his death.
In fact the last word spoken by the
doctor before he sank into the uncon-
sciousness from which be ala not awake
was spoken 90 me. when he made use
of my name IN recognition of a question
that / propounlci TO him.
No, under no circumstances do
think his viii should be resisted, For
ten years myself and my sister were as
his children Up Co 1850 ] was known
by everybody as johnnie Park and my
sister was known as Hortense Park.
I'm later years We were associated toe
gether I'm business but the statement
that I had received large sums az
money from him. or money az all, after
leaving his home or that my sister had,
is absolutely false. II has Inundated
us greatly 10 have this reference made
10 us. and we hope now that it VIII
cease altogether
~ anybody ln the world had made
any contest 0f his win / would natural
~ have supposed that such a step
would be taken by his brother and sis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11
LEYTE IN A STATE OF TURMOIL.

The Philippine commission. OF which
Judge Taft Is president today passed
eight bills 0f minor Importance one
providing for civil increase OF salaries
ut several municipal officials including
school teachers, appr0prlaung $500 IN
L1Id for the construction Of a garbage
Drcmatory az Manila. and for the ror-
eaniztiou OF the auditors onle.
The Wright bill asking Tor q million
dollars iu gold for the completion of
spain's plans Tor Manila harb0r Inn
provements elected comment from the
representative of Manna's intcrnaton-
al chamber OF commerce 20 the effect
that, as the merchants had long been
paying a special inpost fund 10 THIS
end the merchants should belong 10 the
board controlling the construction. and
that as the United states had collected
y3000,Oo0 since the objection by lmp0sts
for harbor improvements, he failed 10
see the necessity for the appropriation
of insular funds and suggested the use
Of a special fund.
The discussion was deferred until Fri.
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11
AMONG THE STRIKERS.
They DO Some Marching but Com
init No Deprcdations,

Ilazle,on, Pa. Oct. ll.-About six
hundred strikers composed Of men from
McAdoo and other sJuthside towns end
this city gathered at McAdoo before
dawn this morning marched 20 the
Beaver Meadow c0llery of Coke Bros
q Co.. which had been kept IN steady
operation since The Inauguration or the
strike then came around 90 Cuyles
strpplngs. east NJ the city and from
the strippings marched right into the
heart OF HazlctOu This was the first
time since the strike began that the
town was invaded by marchers The
procession dispersed in ihIs city. Sew.
cral women were Ig the crowd
Il was feared when the marchors
reached Cuylas str.ppnrs that there
would bee trouble hut mo- violence was
attempted Many ~ 'he strikers were
loud In their deuuurI3tl0n ~ the police
men stationed near The place. but no
disturbance occurred.
The strikers reached Beaver Meadow
which is east of McAd5o, az O'Clock
and had the colligry been in operation
they would have attempted % close 70
down Owl however. % the trouble
yesterday at Oneida. which Is also oper.
ated By Coke Bros & Company. work at
Beaver Meadow and the other cOlllcries
Of the firm with the exception OF
Drifton. was ordered suspended until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11
IS DENOUNCED BY JOHN Held.

boy I have heard the doctor say that
his fortune would 90 into a new Uni
ycrsity.
Many and many a time. too" con-
unued Mr.. Held, have l. under in
struction from the doctor himself.
drawn rough sketches Of the University
and its various branches as planned by
him, just as he hoped 20 see the in
stltution, In the last years OF his life,
When he realized that there could be no
fulilllment Of his wishes In bis own days
and when, by the force Of circum-
stances he was forced 20 leave the
University 1t well nigh broke his
heart
Asked as 20 how he came 20 live with
Or. Park. Mr. Held replied: Or Park
was very fond Of children Iu 1870 he
visited our home IA Switzerland He
became very fond OF myself and sister
Hortensc. / was nine years old and she
was six. He was very anxious % adopt
us-to take as 20 America and educate
us. Father cons Nted and We came 90
Utah with him. tie treated Us just as
he would his own children He clothed
and schooled us and We worked in re-
turn Just as children should do. When
We were disObeQient we were punished
just as children should be he made
no difference between as and the other
children he was raising.
we lived with him for ten years.
How did we come 20 leave him? Well
] was then nineteen, and Ike many an
other boy / wanted 10 get out and make
some money for myself Right here /
may say we disagreed some. but not
seriously The doctor Intended fO m0ka
q teacher Of me. and as / had a dislike
Tor me calling I objected, and my sister
and / left Dr. Park then. But we were
not unfrlcndly after that. and often
visited each other. After I was mar
RED my wife and I went 20 live with
hlm-that is, al his request, we went to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11

Manila. oct. 1.-THE west coast OF
the island Of Leyte Is in a state OF tur.
mon, the rebel ladrones are actively
plundering, the disurbers following OF
tactics, raiding and attacking and then
returning TO the garrisoned towns,
while the Americans pursue in the
mountains General Mjlca's officers are
surrenderIne and his soldiers. attempt
ing 70 escape 70 samar In boats are
being captured and his organization
broken az,
The captured guerrIllas and ladrgnes,
When Questioned stated that the 9th
instant, thirty Americans attacked
forty-hye rebels, rihed their stronghold
IN the Camarine province and routed
them, killing ten. Two Americans We're
killed and three wounded
Twenty OF the Thirty-second infan.
try. In an engagement on the 10th inst.
IN Batan province, had one man killed
and four wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11

10 Is a cold blooded attempt at a
iake-on. II Is the most outrageous
'Hing l have ever heard Of
That Is the way IN which John Held
expressed himself concerning the at
tempt to break the viii OF DR.. Park.
Nr Held, Ct viii be remembered, was
one Of DR.. Parks foster children. who
With his sister Hortense. now Mrs.
Louis Valet Of this city. was excluded
from participation in the benefits aris-
ING from the distribution OF the estate.
Continuing Mr. Held said
This gives me an fnportunity 10 ex-
less myself upon a point that l have
ot,h anxious 90 say something on ever
since the doctors death. or rather
.",e me name Of my sister and myself
nav ueen banded about as they have.
~ h.s been lntimatcd that We were
s4ealy disappointed at the terms OF
''. Mll. ana that possibly we might
INCLUDE Co make O contest. Now. ]
"-ht 90 say that We never have in
tended any such thing. We knew
Respect them.
we. of course, knew that he had
zen married We have heard him
,aiN " % and we knew that he con-
S,t.o'.ie1 himself legally divorced from
tls woman We knew. too. that
~ had never dreamed OF a contest
=. hls Wili being made We knew that
T.. nag Intended Tor many years %
yStg gus property 10 the University
,s n'lh he loved better really believe
tl-n pig own life had frequently
~ i9'l By friends, who claim -
~ a,t ", 'hat ! would come In FOR share
si i ulls. or that. But I knew better and
L,.ay9 laughed the matter on ana
" DEXTER because many times as q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11
lsrrcIA1. ~ rHE oNEWs. '.

ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
Los Angeles, Cal, oct, IA syndi-
cate was perfected today ia Monroyia
for the purchase OF several thousand
acres Of coal lands in southern Utah,
on the line Of the new Los Angeles and
Salt Lake railway.
Some members Of the syndicate also
reside In Salt Lake and Frisco. Utah.
The purpose is 10 develop coal lands for
the California trade as soon as the
new railroad IS completed,
W. Il. Evans leaves for Salt Lake
next Sunday night and he win be-
win be joined there By other members
Of the syndicate From there the des-
tination viii be Frisco. Utah, the terml-
nus Of a road running from salt Lake
City.
At points ten miles southwest they
have an option on fourteen quarter Sec
tions of lands that contain Immense
deposits Of coal. some OF the veins
actual measurement being from fifteen
20 twenty feet In thickness. The land
has all been surveyed and work Of de-
velOpment can be commenced imuedi-
ately. Some OF the Terminal people
are said 70 be In the deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11
WAS WORK OF HOODL UMS.
Governor Roosevelt Says He Was Not In
ured at All.
Declares There Is Danger the Matter
May be Magnihed "Amounted
10 Nothiug."

Marion. Ind. oct u.-Governor
Rooseyelts train was side tracked four
miles from this city during the night
after lis run from Fort Wayne and the
Republican vice presidential candidate
slept peacefully until o'clock After
the train left Fort Wayne the stone
throwing incident In the streets Of that
city was the chief topic OF conversation.
Il was considered beyond doubt to have
been the work Of hoodlums Curtis H.
Guild. Jr., who was struck In the face
by stone thrown at Governor Roose-
welt was not seriously hurt tecelying
only a slight cut upon his upper ip
Il was not injured at all" said Cow
ernor Roosevelt There is danger that
this matter may be magnihed. 1t
amounted To- nothing"
Governor Mount, who was aboard the
train, expressed deep regret at the oc-
Currence.
Nothing has happened in years" ne
SAID, that gives me so much sorrow
as that attack. IL was the work OF
rowdies only, and should not be per-
mitted 70 reflect upon the good Demo
Gratis Of The town, for they would not
countenance such an outrage
And thereup0n Governor Mount went
10 Governor Roosevelt and extended an
apology In the name OF the State OF
Indiana.
United States Senator Fairbanks. who
made an address nj the tent at Fort
wayne declares that before the stone
throwing happened. he was told by
prominent citizen Of Fort Wayne that
there had been a carefully laid plot on
the part Of the rough element of the
Fort Wayne Democracy 90 break up the
meeting as they did IN 1854 when Blaine
came here 90 speak
They succeeded then, said the sena-
tor but this time they were discovered
and warned 20 desist on the way 10
the tent / was told that not In years
had a Republican speaker been per-
mittcd 90 make an address in the Vie
ciniuty OF the tent, but when we got
there We found the tent surrounded by
policemen and there was no interfer-
ence. That there was a plan 90 inter-
fere with Governor Roosevelt am as
sured."
Curtis Guild. Jr.. said he shouted 10
Governor Roosevelt IN whose carriage
he was riding 90 dodge when he saw
the men raise their arms 90 throw the
stones
Just them" he said. "a stone struck
him on the shoulder and glnnclng on
hit me on the lips Another broke the
carriage lamp But for the qnlckness
with which we were driven from the
spot serious injury might have been
Inflicted"
Fort Vayna IL stropgl, potnocraftc
and in the crowd shouts Tor Bryan |
welt Harry :. New, Indiana member |