davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-17

The Probate Judges office now
presents very acceptable appear
ance. The former dingy walls
have been handsomely frescoed
and the floor covered with linoleum
and it now looks like place to
hold court as IL should look. This
improvement was certainly much
needed and we are glad our COM
mlssioners are keeping up the re-
pairs of our public buildings.
A very unfortunate affair hap
pened near Logan Tuesday. Mrs.
Nupp who carries the mail to South
Perry for her husband, while driv-
ing out of town near the Falls Mill,
her horse became frightened and
upset the buggy throwing the
woman with her little child vio-
lently to the ground. The woman
was rendered unconscious and died
about two hours later. The child
was not injured.
General Grosvenor ppointe Q d
Miss Grace Green, daughter Of
Editor Green, as Census Enumera-
tor of Logan. Miss Green is thor
ougly competent to fill the posi-
ton, of pleasant manner and
genial disposition. She has been
for some time the principle news
gatherer of the SENTINEL and is in
close touch with the people. Mr..
Green has been long time friend
of Genera! Grosvenor, and the COM
pliment to his daughter comes as a
recognition of that friendship.
Mr., Alfred Polling in Sparks &
Co Store, has stock of the hand
soonest moulding and picture
frames ever brought to this town,
If you want any work of that kind
done, it will pe to your interest to
leave your order with him. A
very late thing now is to run q
very pretty narrow moulding
around the lower side of the bord-
er of room finished in ingram pa
per. Mr.. Polling has the latest
moulding for all such pretty affects
Leave your order for graining and
all inside finishing with MIR. Polling
and receive good work and prompt
ly done,
Biliousness is a condition charac.
terlzed by disturbance of the di-
gestive organs. The stomach is de-
biliated, the liver torpid, the bowels
constIpated. There is loathing o
food, pains in the bowels, dizziness
coated tongue and vomiting first o
the undigested or partly digestet
food and then of bile. Chamber
aims Stomach and Liver Tablet
tllay the disturli:, ces of the stomach
and create h"niIhy appetite. The.
also tone up tile liver to healt.
action and regulate the bowels
Try them and you are certain to b
much pleased with the result. Fo
sale by f. S. Case.
"It is with good deal of pleasur
and satisfaction that I recomen
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera an
Diarrhoea Remedy" says Druggis
A. w. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn
"A lady customer, seeing the rem
edy exposed for sale on my sho,
case, said to me: il really believ
that medicine saved my life tn
past summer while at the shore, an
she became so enthusiastic over il
merits that 1 at once made up m
mind to recomend it in the futur,
Recently gentleman came into m
store so overcome with collie pain
that he sank at once to the floor.
gave him a dose Of this remed
which helped him. 1 repeated tn
dose and in fifteen minutes he le
my store informing me that he fe
as we'll as ever" Sold by F. S. Cas-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-17
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio.
for partial settlement Y, II. Bowen executor
OF the estate of Chas. W. James and the same
will come on for hearing on the 10th day of
June 1900 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. or as soon there
after as may be convenient.
j. b. RIAsON.
May II, 3-w. Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-17

Of literary investigation in pleas
ing language and happy thought.
Her response was one Of The jewels
OF literature of the evening.
| Mr.. Lewis Green responded to
the toast, "Before the moon" He
scared into the ETHEREAL realms OF
mythology in most magnificent
language and learned preparation.
His paper was indeed a treat in
astronomical research.
Mrs. L. ID. Vickers responded to
the toast, "The Tourists" She
led her hearers with the twenty
Tourists through the monisteries
of ancient history, over the seven
hills of Rome and among the i'm
posing scenery of Europe. Her
response was happy and master.
piece of chosen language and
thought, She well represented the
pleasant club in whose honor she
responded.
Miss Eva Harrington responded
to the toast, "The Junia". She evil
denced before going far into her
subject that "tho Junias" would not
be disappointed in their represer-
tative. She said that people per-
sisted in calling them "Juniors,"
and they were so glad because it
would always keep them younger
than somebody else. That former
responses had wondered why such
pretty girls did net hurry and get
married. The speaker said she
had heard many excuses for that
from maiden ladies, among which
was the reason assigned by an
elderly maid who had refused a
proposal, saying that she had three
pets In the house that took the
place of man; dog that growled
when she fed him, parrot that
swore and a cat that staid out
nights.
Senator V. G. Lowry had the
subject, "The Ladies'" The Sena-
tor being bachelor of mature6
years, the subject seemed joke
thus assigned, and the speaker pre-.
faced his toast by assigning the
reason that he, the only single
? member of the club, was given this
subject was because the committee
r knew that seeing afar off, was per
4 haps more beautiful than actua
: possession. The Senator did nobly
3 and his was the oratorical effort o
I the evening. He painted magni
!. flcent pictures of noble womanhooC
a and the mother at the bearthstcne
s where loved ones dwell.
j. DR., G, F. Aplin responded to th'
It toast diagnosis and Prescription
I for Twice Five Club" The docto
e had the best subject for humor o
the evening, and he handled i
u most mastery. His entire Response
= was full of real wit and kept hi
. hearers in echos of mirth. He sait
u the members, of the Twice Fiv
~ Club had not been attending tn
- meeting very regularly, and h
10 diagnosed the probable physica
and mental cause of their absenc
Il and a cure there for, The docto
t. did himself proud and receives
= congratulations on all sides for hi
happy effort.
9 The closing delivery was on tn
part of the newly elected preslden
:" of the club, Senator S. II, Brigh
y His was an impromptu thankin
=, of the guests for their kind pre-
" ence, and hoping that they woul
honor the Club by their presenC
and good will in the future.
- The Twice Five banquet for l9l
= has gone into history as one of tn
~ most brilliant affairs ever given j
Logan.
Personally we wish to than
Mr.. Green and wife for the iuvit
u. .. tion to the writer and wife to a
i, tend this most excellent banque
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-17
Excursions via C.&M.V.R.R II.
For Particulars Call On Ticket Agent
at Your Nearest Station.

TIE G. & NJ. V. r. r. will run the
second popular excursion this
season to Cincinnati on Sunday
May 10Th. Special train leaves
Lancaster, O. at 6:45 A. NJ. Re
turn train will leave Cincinnati at
$3.50 p. NJ, Fare for the round trip
from Lancaster $3.50.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-17
MEN AND MATTERS.

The hottest weather for May in
over ten years.
McCormick's united shows in Lo-
gan May 20, 1900.
Judge Wright Is holding court in
Perry county this week.
- Remember Rev. Turner's lecture
OF the M. Z. Church tonight.
Mr.. j. Harbough, of Coalgate was
a visitor in Logan Monday night.
MIR. Dan Soliday, of Murray City
was a visitor in Logan Saturday.
Handsome new styles in
Fans just IN at StierS & Co.
James Grigsby has gone to
Murray City to work ia the mines.
Mr.. George Williamson, of Lau.
relville, was Logan visitor Mon
day.
Mr.. Willard Huls, of Murray
City was visitor in Logan Tues
day.
Go to Mrs. s. j. Thornburgh for
bargains in ladies and childrens
hose.
Mr.. Will Larimer has returned to
his old position in Stratton's store
again.
DR.. Beery, of Union Furnace, was
business visitor In Logan We'd
nesday.
A heavy excursion train passed
through here Sunday enroute to
Columbus.
Mr.. VIII Kimberling was severe
ly kicked on the leg by a horse
Saturday.
Mr.. Ed. Kelley of Uaion Furnace,
was business visitor in Logan
Saturday.
Mr.. w. w. Keynes has been in
Vinton County the past week buy
ing wheat.
We are pleased to note the fact
that Col. Sands is again able to be
on the street.
The new midsummer
collar for warm weather
at StierS & Co..
Mr.. Chas. Rose, who has been
confined to his home several weeks
Is slowly improving.
Mr.. Culver Smith is much i'm.
proved in health, and able to walk
down street every day.
Full Cream Cheese at I2c
per pound at The Peoples
Store "of Course"
Stop! Attention.! Everybody!
Come to the apron social Saturday
market rooms May oath.
DO not forget the special train
excursion to Cincinnati Sunday
May goth via G. & M. V. r. r.
Mr.. Vickers was in Cincinnati
last week in the courts of that city
for the Consolidated Coal CO.
Dpv GOOds and Shoes
are going cheap at The Peo-
pies Store "of Course.
Go to the best place ia the city
for your up to date Millinery.
s. j. Thornburgh
The Tedrow show brought a fair
crowd to Logan Saturday and we
learn that they had good patron
age.
Mr.. Ed. Rowles and family of
Lancaster, were visitors with rela.
tives in and near Logan Sunday
last.
Mr.. Fred Rempel of Virginia
was called here by the death of his
brother SAMMY" Rempel las
week.
The Junia Glass of the Logar
High School banqueted at the re
sidence Of Senator Bright Tuesda.
night.
Mrs. w. w. McCray, who ha
beed visiting friends and relatives
In Lancaster, returned to her hom
Tuesday.
Messrs Ferguson and Williams
and Cap. Binkley, OF New Lexine
ton,were in Logan Tuesday on legs
business.
Mr.Jas. McVickers OF Nelsonvill
was visitor in Logan Monda
night, in attendance at the sessio
of Elks Lodge.
Granulated Sugar 5
per pound Friday and Sat
urday at The Peoples Stor
"Of Course"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-21
ORDER IS DISSOLVED
Federal Restraint on Clerks and
Labor Congress Dismissed
by Plaintiffs.
ARBITRATION MAY NOW FOLLOW
Way Appears Open for Settlement
of Bitterly Fought Con-
test.

The way now seems open for an
amicable adjustment of the bitter and
rather sensational struggle over Sun
day closing between Silberstein broth
ers, OF Davenport, and the Retail
Clerks unions of the tri-cities.
Yesterday the Silbersteins entered a
motion to dismiss the temporary fed
eral injunction granted about week
ago restraining the clerks and the
Tri-City Labor congress from taking
any action detrimental to the irm' 5
interests. The restraining order was
accordingly dissolved.
Ready to ArbirrAte.
Silberstein brothers say that this
action has been taken to remove every
difficulty standing in the way of arbI-
tration and profess them selves ready
to Submit their case to that manner
of settlement.
E. c. Berry, business agent of the
Tri-City Labor congress, when seen
today by an ARGUS reporter, said he
was not yet prepared TO make a state
ment in behalf of the congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-21
MCCABE,,S.
China Sale.

Dainty china is a necessary adjunct
to Thanksgiving in the mind of every
housekeeper, and when china is priced
so low that it is placed in easy reach
to be had almost for the asking in
fact, it is time to restock the china
closet. Note these prices carefully
there is absolutely no exaggeration.
We mean just what we say:
Great Big Turkey Platters, real china
ones, with pretty decorations
and gold, worth up to $3.50 at zoe
Decorated Oyster Bowls, odd shape,
desirable, at 95c q dozen, or
Deep Round Potato or Slaw Dishes,
in pretty color decorations, 25c
ones &c.,. .................. Zoe
China plates. Real Haviland, beauti-
fully decorated and finished as only
Haviland can do it. 20 different
patterns, worth to SOC apiece,
your choice at .... 25C
Decorated Pudding Sets, real china,
separate lining of fireproof porce-
lain, serving bowl and plate,
big value at. 90
Deep 10-inch Vegetable Dishes,
high color decorations at. Zoe
Coffee Cups, handsomely decorated,
semi-porcelain, at less than
half price; set. e. ...... SOC
Real China Cups and Saucers in new
and pretty shapes and n large vari-
ETY. of decorations, grouped in
to one bargain lot at, per set. 0OC
1OO-piece Dinner Sets of imported
English semi-porcelain, royal blue
underglaze, 5 sets only and at less
than half worth, 100 pieces
for. ................. IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-21
WILLIAM HORST BEATEN
IN A SALOON QUARREL.

William Horst, cigar maker, en-
tered Martins saloon on Third
avenue this morning after hav-
ing had night out and pro-
ceeded to make himself unpleasant.
When he had got rs far as smashing
some of the glassware some of the in
mates Of the place set out to put him
to sleep. Horst, after they had fin
ished, sprinkled the pavement with
gore on his way to the police station.
Dr.. G. T. Foster was summoned
and found the main injury to be q
scalp wound about 4 inches long. in
ficted with some rough instrument.
After being sewed up Horst was re-
moved to St. Anthony's hospital in
the ambulance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-21
Tri-City Luther League.

The annual meeting of the Tri-City
Luther league will be held at Grace
Lutheran church Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. The meeting viii com
mence Friday evening, when a pro-
gram will be given by the young Peo-
Piles society of the Swedish Lutheran
church Of Moline. A business meet
ing Saturday afternoon commencing
st 2:30 and program Sunday after
noon commencing at 3 O'Clock, given
by the young peoples society Of St.
Paul's Lutheran church of Davenport,
is the remainder Of the program for
the three days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-21
LIKE DIPLOMATIC PROBLEM
The Delicate Way the UaIon Handles the
Proposed SaIe on A mend ment.

The Delicate Way the UaIOn Handles the
Proposed SAlu on Amendment.
The Union is remarkably touchy
about the proposed amendment to the
saloon ordinance discussed at Monday
evenings council meeting, so much so
that it omitted reference as far as posi-
bic to the subject in it's issue of yester-
day. and this morning it declares that
The ARGUS is altogether mistaken
as to the scope of the proposed ordi-
nance licensing Saloons" etc, and
then goes on to explain in delicate
terms the councils contemp plated
course. 1t maintains that hencefOrth if
the new arrangement goes through it
WILDE necessary for a saloon in order
to enter territory outside the business
district in which one is not already
located, to secure the consent of one
half the property frontage in the
block in which the cOntem plated sa-
loon Is to Relocated. The facts, how
ever, are as TIE ARGUS stated last
night, that urder the proposed
amendment, it will require the con-
sent Of two thirds of the freeholders,
who must, however, own at least
half the property in the block
which the saloon desires to invade.
AS far as the amendment is con-
cerned The ARGUS can see no Occa-
sion for supPressing it or mincipg
matters in its discussion. The
same spirit that would let saloons
alone where they conduct themselves
properly should draw the line at
where they should break into neigh
borhoods where they are not wanted.
In other words it amounts practically
to The same old question of local
option that has been urged by con-
servative people in dealing with the
liquor traffic. No saloon that expects
fair treatment from conservative peo-
pie should expect to be tolerated in
neigh borhoods where the ma iority of
people are opposed to its existence
there. What is the use of handling
such a procedure as if it were a
weighty diplomatic problem?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-21
Obituary.

Mrs. Michael Weyerhauser, 1906
Second street, died yesterday after
noon of Bright's disease and dropsy,
aged 81 years. Two children, aged 3
years and 4 weeks respectively, are
left with the husband. The funeral
will be held at ? p. m. tomorrow from
the residence.
The funeral of Miss Louise Ober-
dorfer was held at 10 o'clock this
morning from the late home on Fifth
avenue, Rev L. +. Sweet conducting
the ceremonies. Interment was made
at ChiPpiannock- The psllbearers
were: John Bengston, Cyrus Dart,
VIII Dart, Ira karr, l. S. White and
+. j. Kinney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-21
MEETING OF PRESS CLUB.
Pleasant Gathering of Tri-CItT Newspaper
Men at Davenport

Pleasant Gathering of Tri-CItT Newspaper
Men at Davenport.
y The Tri-City Press club held its
Novemb Der meeting last night at the
Kim BALL house in Davenport. P. S.
McGlynn was in the chair for the
first time since his election to the
presidency of the organization, hav-
ing Just returned much improved in
health after Colorado sojourn.
Ia assuming the chair Mr.. McGIynn
made a few felicitous remarks, in
which he spoke of the honor conferred
and expressed his appreciation of it.
He said he would do his best 20 serve
the club fairly and faithfully, and
trusted the year now entering would
prove as those that had preceded it,
of mutual enjoyment and benefit to
t he mem bers.
President McGlynn announced COM
mittees for the year as follows:
Entertainment-My Jordan, j.
E. Hardman, F. W. Rinck.
Mutual Advantage. f. Calkins,
Walter johnson, w. F. Eastman.
Reception-A G.. Anderson, S. W.
Searle, W. P. zimmerman.
Public Good-H. P. Simpson, G. w.
Daily, W. 4. Jones.
W. F. Coulter. of the Davenport
press, and Gunar Swan, of the
Moline Journal, were elected to MEM
bership. a feature that has been a
most pleasant incident of the club
meetings followed the closing up
of routine business, the Daven
port contingent having provided
dainty repast and a generous
supply of Havanas, all Of which was
INDUCED with a relish. While no set
program had been arranged, two
hours were most pleasantly whiled
away in social intercourse, preceding
which there was an interesting talk
by Robert Rexdale, editor of the Fra
ternal Tribune, mostly devoted to the
experiences of himself and others in
the newspaper world. Mr.. Rexdale
concluded with the recitation of two
poems of his own composition, From
Out Bohemia" and Ben Ali Chan, "
which were given in a most charming
manner. There was also q vocal
numbe by j. NJ. Colligan. At mid
night it was announced that General
Manager j. f. Lardner, OF the 1ri-
City Railway company, had special
car in waiting to convey the Rock
Island and Moline members to their
homes. and thus one of the most de-
lightful meetings Of the year came to
an end.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-21
PERSONAL POINTS.

Ben d Lamont is in Chicago.
c. j. Searle went to Cambridge to-
Miss Edna Kerr is home from Nor
rison.
Mrs. Matte Cofman has gone to
Denver.
Mrs, Metcalf Hart is visiting in
Geneseo-
DR.. and Mrs. G J. Egster left last
evening for Crete, Ne
Mr.. and Mrs. Eoocry Winter are
here from Ottumwa on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Weycr-
hauser have returned home to St.
Paul.
Phil Lynch left last night for Ana
conda, Mont, after visit with rela
tives.
Lothian Harms is enjoying 4 short
hunting trip in the vicinity of Sioux
Falls, S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. of
908 Third avenue, welcomed fine
girl yesterday.
Charles Weinberger, Anton Kopp,
Ed. Butler, j. Inhof ard ollie Holt
hammer are hunting ducks at Boston
Bay.
Charles McHugh wenL to Chicago
last night to meet Mrs. McHugh on
her return from visit in Ohio and
West Virginia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-21
Burns Chosen Leader.

The following dispatch from Pitts
burg is of interest here, Mr.. Burns be-
ing former resident of the city: 1T
was announced officially today that
Simon Burns, president of the Window
Glass Workers association, l.. A. 800,
was elected general master worker of
the Hayes faction of the Knights of La
Dor at its recent general assembly held
in Birmingham, Ala. TIE other officers
chosen are: General worthy foreman,
Leslie Mcconnell, of Alabama; gen
eral secretary-treasure John w.
HAYES. Executive board, Thomas
.O'Reilly, of New York; l.. d. Cham
berlain, of Pueblo, Col, and Isaac II.
Sanderson, of Toronto, Ont"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-21

The EPworth league of the First M.
Z. church will this evening give the
second in g series of socials being
given at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms by the
young people of the churches of the
city. An enjoyable program has been
planned and good time anticipated.
The program is as follows: Quartet,
"Remem Der Now Thy Creator" Rock
Island Glee club; reading, "Binley
and 40, >" Mrs. w. A. Lovett; bari
tone solo, "Toreador's Love Song, ="
Keith Collins; piano solo, "Iphigenie
en- Aulide," Mrs. j. +. Robinson;
reading, selected, Miss Mae Rose Gar
rett; quartet, Il Cannot always Trace
the WAY, Rock Island Glee club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-21
FOR TOM DAY
Negro Convicted in the Circuit
Court is Sentenced by
Judge Gest.
MAY CARRY THE CASE HIGHER
Attorneys Trying TO Raise Funds
for Defense.-Other
Matters.

Thomas Day, the negro found
guilty of assault with q deadly
weapon, was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary today by Judge Gest. Day,
it will be remembered, threw a brick
at CLAYTON Gross after the latter had
fired on him with q revolver.
Gross was indicted for assault with
intent to do great bodily injury and
escaped with jail sentence.
Days attorneys have asked Sheriff
Cralle to delay taking the prisoner to
Joliet for few days to give them an
opportunity to raise funds and carry
the case further in the hope of light
ening the penalty.
Other Court Items.
Jennie Wright, of Moline, today
filed a bill of divorce. She asks n
separation from George Wright on
the ground of desertion.
The damage suit of John Nelson VS..
the Coal Valley Mining company,
which was remanded back from the
appellate court Tor a second trial, was
taken up today.
Aibertina Hanson was awarded 81,
800 damages in her suit in the circuit
court against the city of Moline. The
Jury went out yesterday afternoon
and reported this morning. the suit
was brought to recover for the en-
croachment of the city, in widening
Fifteenth street, upon property owned
by Mrs. Hanson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-21
Thanksgiving Linens.

Every housewife loves snowy table
linens. AT these prices you can at
ford to have an abundance for Thanks
giving. We have made special prep
arations for the largest table linen
sales of the year. Every item quoted
below is a bargain and we'll worth
coming for.
Full BIeachsd
60-inch, all pure table linen, SOC
quality. for this sale. .... 35C
z0-inch, all linen Csc table dam
ask; Thanksgiving sale price. 40C
66-inch, fine satin finish, all linen
damask, regular price 79c, for
Thanksgiving sale. .........073C
72-inch heavy double damask, beauti-
full patterns, always sells at
1925; this sale. ....... 60C
Half BIeached
70-inch extra heavy table linen,
always soc; this sale. ...... SOC
6O-inch all pure linen, regular
55c value, at this sale. ..... 42C
66-inch all linen, good heavy table
linen, 69c quality; special
Thanksgiving sale price 49,. soc
70-inch table damask, full and
stocky, extra value at ...... z5C
Napkins.
Bleached, all linen, satin damasB,
worth So and 81, Thanks
giving bargain at per dozen. 2. rs
Silver bleached German linen napkins
extra heavy and worth 81, for
TINS sale. .......'..... 81
Bleached and half bleached fast selv-
edged napkins, worth $1.25;
for this sale Csc
Lunch Cloths-A beautiful line and
big Thanksgiving values at 81, SI.50,
97c, 75c and SOC.
Tray Cloths-Hemmed, all pure
linen, for this sale only 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-21
How to Treat = Troublesome Corn.

To remove a troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corn or bum
ion in warm water TO soften it, then
pare it down as closely as possible
without drawing blood and apply
Chamberlain Pain Balm twice daily,
rubbing vigorously for five minutes
at each application. A corn plaster
should be worn for few days to pro-
tect it from the shoe. AS a general
hniment for sprains, bruises, lame
ness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is
unequaled. For sale by all druggists.