davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-06-14
MEN AND MATTERS.


at Stockweil & Biningers.
Mr.. AL Stiers was in Columbus
Tuesday.
Miss Eva Harringto ton is visitor
in Wooster.
Toledo and Return, June 18th
and 10th, half fare,
See the 95c bargain counter at
Stockwell & Biningers.
Mr.. Clarence Schwenke is home
from Wooster, on vacation.
The big circus, John II. Sparks
in Logan Tuesday, June 10th.
Handsome new styles in
Fans just IN at Stiers & Co.
Lew Wolfe has announced for
the republican candidate for Treas
urer.
The Tourists picnic today at the
Boys Industrial School near Lam
caster.
Miss Rose Rutgers is visiting
friends and relatives in Columbus
this week.
Our old friend Ben. White, of
Perry, made us a pleasant call
Saturday.
The new midsummer
collar for warm weather
at StierS & Co.
The Republican primary election
for Hooking County candidates has
been called for July 81.
Mr.. John Notestone, of Western
Hooking, was in attendance on the
Stump trial here today.
The X. of p. Memorial service at
Nelsonville set for next Sunday
has been postponed indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith had
rs their guests Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Ndnemaker of Blachford, Satur-
day.
New all over Iaces, Lace
Inserting. Snip Inserting,
dainty edges & Insertings
to match at Stiers & Co.
John Fl. Sparks Old Reliable
Virginia Shows and Trained Ami
NAL Exposition will exhibit in Lo-
gan on Tuesday, June 10th.
WANTED-To rent two story
house already furnished until the
1st of September. Call on l.. c.
Wright or OHIO DEMOCRAT.
Something very pretty
and entirely new in In
tants Caps & Hoods at
Stiers & Co.
Wanted-TO trade a good bicycle
tor horse, a colt, COW, farm or
u house and lot. Anything of
equal value. Inquire of Mr.. Jesse
Gabriel.
A number of young people enjoy
ed an outing at Old Mans Cave
Thursday, in honor of Miss Cockins
who comes here from Columbus to
give violin instruction.
The BOxwell Commencement OF
Hooking County will be held on
June 20, at o'clock in the school
building in Logan. A pleasant
program will be presented.
We want to say that Bro. Sturm
the new "printer" at the Boys In.
dustrial School, Ian caster, is get.
ting out the handsomest paper thai
we have ever seen from that insti.
tuition.
We are very glad to report that
the Logan school board on Monday
evening reelected every teacher In
our schools This is a merited re-
cognition Of the efficiency of oul
teachers.
Some Of the cutest things
in ChildS Sunbonnets to be
seen anywhere are al
StierS & Co. Thav come
in plain white, Pink &
Light blue.
Come to the Presbyterian churcf
Friday evening, when the socia
rooms will be opened for the frs
time to the public, Supper will b,
served for ten cents, beginning a
s O'clock. All will be welcome.
WANTED Reliable emerge t i
men to sell teas, c0ffees, bakinI
powder, spices, extracts, etc. t
consumers. We furnish pure good
and a liberal contract. Addres
Grand Union Tea Co. 522 Fedora
st. Allegheny Pa.
Call at f. S. Cases drug store an
get free sample of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. The
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-06-14
Sheriff'S Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.
THE GLOBE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOC
IATION co.
VS.
ALBERT BECKER, EFT AL
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
undersigned Sheriff of Hooking County
Ohio, by virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out of said Court in the above entitled
cause, and to him directed as Sheriff oi
said County, VIII, at the door of the Court
House in Logan, Ohio, on
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-06-14
Good Care

of the teeth does much
to preserve them, but the
dentist does more. He
can direct you in that
care and by examination,
prevent you from suffer-
ing and annoyance.
I have practiced dentis-
try for 30 years and my
work speaks for itself.
My customers are well
satisfied with the work
manship, with the high
quality Of materials and
my reasonable prices. E.
The Best Materials in the Valley.
DR.. Z. V. Raney,
Dentist, Opp. City Building
in Rochester Block.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-06-14

rooms will be opened for the first
time to the public. Supper will be
served for ten cents, beginning at
s o'clock. All will be welcome.
WANTED-RelIable emerge t / C
men to sell teas, coffees, baking
powder, spices, extracts, etc. to
consumers. We furnish pure goods
and liberal contract. Address
Grand Union Tea Co. 522 Federal
st. Allegheny Pa.
Call at f. S. Cases drug store and
get free sample of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
are an elegant physic. They also
improve the appetite, strengthen the
digestion and regulate the liver and
bowels. They are easy to take and
pleasant In effect.
All members of Hooking Valley
Lodge No. 262 are requested to
meet in the lodge room at 8 O'Clock
Sunday morning June l7th for pur
pose OF attending Memorial. Ser
vice at U. B. Church. Decoration
of graves In afternoon.
j. L. SANDERsoN, Sec
Ladies new Neckwear
Dainty net wash ties work
ed ends One and a half yds
long 2 inches wide 25c
Some2Q new stylesin wasl
ties 25c to $1.50.
STEERS q co.
The National tribune., 1900-07-05

with the same kindly feeling, all realizing
that our Order means a great deal to each
other and our loved comrades of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
The citizens of San Luis Obispo and vi.
cinity arranged for social features which
were enjoyed by all, chief Of which was d
barbecue.
This Department has been most for
tunate the past year in having Mrs Ella
y. Mcconnell, of Medeira, for Patriotic
Instructor. OF her work Mrs. Mason said:
Her instructions to Corps Presidents
show careful study of plans and methods
for advancing the work. Her topics foz
monthly study are valuable. and have re-
ceived complimentary notice from other
departments, also from our National OF
ticers. believe that the work Of Pa
triotic Instructor is one OF the most i'm
portant Of any in which we as an Order
are engaged"
Mrs. Cynthia B. Clapp, of Alhambra.
Department Press Correspondent, deserves
the commendation, well done. good and
faithful servant" OF the W.R.C.-JEsNIF
WHITELEY SNYDER, Assistant National
Cal,
The National tribune., 1900-07-05
Pennsylvania omcers.

The 34th Annual Encampment of the
Department of Pennsylvania, at Gettys
burg. elected the following officers: Com,
Charles Miller; S. V. c., ]. n
Banks; j. V. c., VIM. N Parks; Medical
Director, Geo. W. Parker, NJ. D.; Chap
lain, Rev. John W. Sayres; Council of Ad
ministration, VIM. ]. Wray, Harvey Mil
Ter, George ]. Schwartz, Joseph Swartz
III. III. Bengough.
Commander Miller announces the fol
lowing staff appointments: A. a. G.,
Robert b. Wallace; A. Q. NJ. G., Jos. r
Craig; ms, Chas. A. Suydam; Judge Ad
yocate, Thad. NJ. Mahon; Chief Mastering
Officer, John McNeyin; Chief of Staff
John a. Wiley.
Department Headquarters are continued
az Independence Hall Building. S. w. cor
Fifth and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia
and will be open every business day from
S o'clock a. IN. to ) o'clock p. m, where
all official communications should be ad-
dressed to the Assistant Adjutant G en-
eral.
The National tribune., 1900-07-05
work of the Pension omea.

The report of certificates issued for the
week ending June % shows
Army invalid; Original, Al; increase
and additional, $50: reissue, 80; restora-
ton and renewal, u; duplicate, II; ac-
crued. 142; total, $50.
Army invalid (act Of June 81, 1890:
Original, I08; increase, 500; additional
224; reissue, "a: restoration and renewal
g; supplemental, 3; duplicate, %; ac,
crued, 151; total, 1915.
Army invalid (war with SPAIN: Orig
lnal, Al; increase and additional, 1; to-
tai, 45.
Army widow, ETC.: Original, 104; in
crease and additional, s.; restoration and
renewal, B; duplicate, 3; accrued, 2; total,
Army widow, etc. (act of June 81,
1880: Original, 339; increase and addi-
b; total, 351.
Army widow (war with SPAIN: Orig
inal, 40; increase and additional, 8; total
Navy invalid: Original, G; increase and
additional. 3; reissue, 2; restoration and
renewal, 2; accrued, 3; total, 16.
Navy invalid (act Of June 81, 1890:
Original, II; increase and additional, 81;
reissue, j; restoration and renewal, / du-
plicate, i: accrued. 4; total, a..
Navy invalid (war with SPAIN: Orig.
inal. /.
-ndfS hiuOHs elC.s OIlStDdi, -.
Navy widow tact of June 81, 1890:
Original. 10; increase and additional, /;
total, II.
Navy widow (war with SPAIN: In
crease and additional, /.
Army nurses: Original. 2; duplicate, /;
total, 8.
1912 widows: Increase and additional.
i; duplicate. / total, 2.
Indian wars-Surviyors: Original, 1.
Indian wars-Widows: Original, 8;
Increase and additional. 1: total, A.
Mexican war-Survivors Increase and
additional. Z; reissue. i; accrued, 5; to-
tai, 13.
Mexican war-Widows: Original, 5:
increase and additional, / total 6.
Totals: Original, 1871; increase and
and renewal, 159; supplemental, 5: dupli-
cate, 43; accrued, 312. Grand total, 9, ,446.
The National tribune., 1900-07-05
THE NATIONAL TR1BUNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY JULY 1900

Gardner, Albion; o. f. Dougherty, Lyons
L. 8. Russell, Lansing.
Minnesota. w. Bishop. st. Paul; W
r. Roberts, Minneapolis; Thcmas p. Cul.
yer, Duluth.
Missouri. S. Miner, Bethany; F. w
Guerin, cor. Broadway and Olive ST., st
Louis; Brayton Q. Bailey, Joplin.
Nebraska-Dayid Morgan, Minden; n
@. McMakin, Plattsmouth; j. II. Ager,
Ord; w. II. Belkhap, Blair; w. II. George
Broken Boy
New Hampslire-H. L. Worcester,
Rochester
New Jersey-L NJ. Holstein, Belvidere.
New York-C. y. X. Stowits, Buffalo;
Fred, B. Robinsea, Rochester; ]. A. p.
Rochester,: b. Il. Parkhurst, Pulaski;
Bradley Winslow, Watertown; William G.
Allen, Brooklyn: William I. Salter, 1G
West 10Th St, New York; Charles F.
Wilcox, 305 Pulaski ST, Brooklyn; B. F.
McGuire, 247 West 10th St, New York;
Enos V. Wood, 106S Park Ave, New
York; Owen D. McGovern, 1S6 High St,
brooklyn; VIM. j. Kinnnaird. Bellevue
Hospital, New York; Alfred N. GaNun,
Arsenal, Central Park, New York; Henry
T. Bronson, Port Chester; Chas. II. Bal
lou, Government Building, Utica; John j.
Il. Kimball, 36S 7th ST., Brooklyn; Edward
A. Morehouse, 1877 Putnam Ave, Brook
Iyn, James u. Ben, 10 Court St, BROOK
lyn; George H. jackson, Borough Hall,
Brooklyn; Thomas Ii. Herman, 215 Jay
St, Brooklyn; Edward Fahey, 800 Union
St.. Brooklyn; James II. McKenna, 6I9
10th St, Brooklyn; James OHara, 2S1
Hart St, Brooklyn; William o Brien, $50
5. First St, Brooklyn; George f. TAFT, 50
st. Marks Ave, Brooklyn; Alex. i. Mer-
ritt, 9G1 Bedford Ave, BROOKLYN; James
Cunningham, 15S Duffield ST., Brooklyn;
Louis Finkelmeier, German Hospital,
Brooklyn; James A: Tappen, Dept. Taxes
and Assessments, Brooklyn; Louis San
ger. AZ Ryerson St, Brooklyn; John Nc
Guire, 33S Van -Sicklen Ave, Brooklyn.
Ohio-B. C. Bailey, Toledo; Ed. S.
Grant, Middleport; J. NJ. Longnecker,
Delta; w. H. Alexander, Toledo; l.. Y.
Lyttle, Toledo: julius Brachery, Gallon;
n. b. Tubbs, Hamilton; Michael NJ. Goul-
den, 1211 Hester St, Toledo.
Pennsylyania-H. III. Spencer, Canton.
Potomac-John II. Cummings, 1865
Harvard St, N. w. Washington, d. G.
South DakOta-Albion Thorne, Dell
Rapids; Henry Wittenbach, Sturgis.
Texas-J. w. Ayers, Dallas; w. o.
Kretzinger, Dennison; William II. Cats,
Granbury; Joseph n. Diehl, Fort Worth.
Vermont-Highland II. Hicks, Spring
field.
West yirginia-G. W. Hutchinson,
Huntingdon; Geo. +. Brown, Charleston;
Romeo III. Freer, Harrisyille; n. x. Hand
ley, Fort Gay.
Wisconsin-Arthur Holbrook, Milwau-
kee.
The National tribune., 1900-07-05
Indiana W. r. c. officers.

The 18th Annual Department Convcn.
ton, ut indianapolis, elected the follow
ing officers: Pres. Laura S. Burr, An
dianepolis; ]. V. p, Elmira J. Durbin,
New Albany; Treas, Rita NJ. Metcalf,
Anderson; Chaplain, Isabella Neal, AL
bicn. Executive Board, Emma Druly,
Middleton: Belle w. Ephlin, Tangier;
Kate Scott, Richmond; Laura NJ Crider,
Alexandria; Josephine X. Thomas, Dan.
VILE
The following appointments are an
nounced: Sec. Hettie NJ Korkner, An
derson: ms, Julia L. Smith, 521 Scott St,
South Bend; Counsellor, Eliza J. Crisler,
Greensburg; InstitutiDg and Installing Of
fjcer, Alice A. Youkey, 113 N Sixth St,
Lafayette; Press Correspondent. Belle
Nash, 2l21 Highland Place, Indianapolis;
Patriotic Instructor. Ella Nye, Liberty.
The National tribune., 1900-07-05
Amending the Constitution.

At the late Encampment of the Depart
ment of New York, the following resolu
ton was adopted:
Resolved, That the Department OF
New York, Grand Army of the Republic
in annual session assembled at Utica, n
Y, May 16. 1900, recommend TO the Ma
tional Encampment that Article ~.
Chapter l, be amended to read as follows
Soldiers and sailors of the u. s. Army,
Navy or Marine Corps, who served be
tween April u, 1861, and Aug. %, 1850,
in the war for the suppression of the re-
bellion, and those having been honorably
discharged after such service, and of such
State regiments as were called into ac-
tive service and subject 20 the orders of
United States general officers, between
the dates mentioned, shall be eligible for
membership in the Grand Army Of the
Republic. No person shall be eligible to
membership who has at any time borne
arms against The United States
In regard to this Comrade Frederick
Haskins, Fleet Secretary, National Asso-
citation Naval Veterans, says:
I'm regard to the proposed change in
Art. ~, Chap. /, wish positively to as
sure You that it does not in any way or
manner alter the section as it now stands,
except to extend the last date of muster
from April 8, 1860, to Aug. %, 1865 (the
latter being the date of the raising of the
blockade), so that sailors and marines of
the U. S. Navy and Marine Corps who
enlisted between those dates may be ad-
mitted to membership into this honorable
body. l also wish to call your attention
to the fact that the war of the rebellion
did not close at Lees surrender; for boun-
ties were paid in the United States Navy
until July, 1865; battles were fought, and
the blockade raised Aug. 25, 1865, and the
Confederate flag was flying on the high
seas until December, 1865. The war was
declared officially ended in all States ex-
cept Texas on April 2, 1866, and in all
States Aug. 20. 1866. The United States
Senate of the 56th Congress passed Sen
ate bill 2S3 on May 1G, 1900, giving pref
erence to veterans for employment in the
public service, who enlisted between the
dates mentioned in the resolution april
u and Aug. %, 1863. 1t was since re-
called and at the present time has not
again been reported. The dates are what
| desire to call your attention to. l there
fore ask your aid, assistance and co-opera-
ton in having this resolution reported ia
vorably to the National Encampment,
which will meet in Chicago, H., in Aug
ust next, and have the same placed on
the laws of so great and grand an or
ganization as the Grand Army of the Re
public"
The National tribune., 1900-07-05

Comrade Rogers served in the "Iron
Brigade" Co. /, 9Th Wis. He enlisted
June II, 1861, as private, and in Oc-
tober Of that year was promoted First
Sergeant. He received his commission as
Second Lieutenant in January, 1862; was
promoted First Lieutenant in August,
1868, and Captain in October, 1864. He
commanded his company at the crossing
Of the Rappahannock in pontoons, April
30, 1868; served on the staff of Gen. Wads-
worth till the death of that gallant officer
in the Wilderness, and in the Spring of
1865 was Aid to Gen. Bragg. He was
severely wounded at Petersburg, June
IS, 1864, and was twice breyetted for gal
liant and meritorious conduct After the
war he was commissioned Second Lieuten-
ant IN the Regular Army, serving on the
plains, but soon resigned and has since
followed commercial life at Viroqua,
Wis. During Gen. Harrison's Admins
tration he was Collector of Internal Rev
enue of the Second District of Wisconsin.
He has held many other responsible posi-
tions, among others being for FIVE wears
Quartermaster-General of his State Com
rade Rogers has been mentioned as n can
didate for Governor of his State at the
next election.
The above facts are CLEANED from let
ter to the editor of THE NATIONAL TRr-
BUNE written by Prof. S. Il. Pearson,
Principal Of the yroqua Higa School.
The National tribune., 1900-07-05
PENSIONS

The new bill has become law. 1t win
allow thousands of claims. Now every
soldier who draws less than S12 per month,
or does not draw pension, should write
me. Every soldiers widow who does not
draw So. 90 per month, should write me. If
papers are not prepared right, they will be
thrown out, so be careful who you employ.
Mr. Ernser is hustler; had III cases allowed
in one day. He is at the Pension Bureau
each day, looking up neglected and rejected
cases. He will look up yours. Only lawful
lee charged, and that paid after you have
received your money. Blanks free. Write
at once.
JOSEPH n. HUNTER,
Pension and Patent Attorney,
Washington. D. c.
The National tribune., 1900-07-05
left that childs youth unprovided tora

left that child's youth unprovided for?
The patriotism OF all will answer Nor
This proposal of the National Military
College, by whatever name that the school
shall be chrstened, will assure its favora-
BILE consideration in the minds of all pub
lic-spirited citizens. This institution is de-
signed to furnish, in addition to the reg
ular college course, special instruction not
now provided in public or private schools
or universities. In connection with the
branches usually taught, military science,
relief work, American history and Amer
lean patriotism will be on its curriculum.
Who in our land today can better appre-
ciate such studies, who can return the Ma
tion that gives them aid greater increase
of loyal effort than these same children
Of the Union soldiers? They come of an
historic race. They have inherited blood
that fights through failure to success, and
brains that choose the good as against the
evil side. As they are to. share in the
benefits of the new College, every veteran
and every soldiers friend should aid in
its sneedy establishment
The National tribune., 1900-07-05

Ths Rebel Flags

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In writ
ing of the rebel flags in THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE of June Z, 1900, you recommend
letting them rot where they are. would
recommend gathering them together in
one place. and building n bonfire so hot
that they would be consumed in the short.
est time possible, thereby obliterating all
evidence that there ever had been a re.
bellion in this country. l believe the ma
jority Of the Southern people are salts
all evidence was destroyed the few in the
minority would become satisfied. and let
bygones pass forever out Of their minds.
| approve of your plan OF approaching
the President, in reference to III. Clay
Evans. 1 would recommend giving him
a fair trial before any tribunal he may
choose. Hoping all the G. A. Il. Posts
in the United States will respond to your
request.-R. f. MCCONNELL, Oakland
City, Ind.
The National tribune., 1900-07-05
THE SONS OF VETERANS COLLEGE.
The Good and Needed work That It Hopes
to Do.

The Good and Needed work That It Hopes
to Do.
One of the many avenues of usefulnes.
open to the National Military College
which the Sons OF Veterans will establish
is In the provision of scholarships for
boys and girls when discharged from the
Soldiers Orphans Homes in the various
States. These children are provided for
by public benefcence until they reach the
age of 10 years. At this critical period,
when character formation really begins
when the tendencies to good and evil pull
30 evenly, that even slight circumstances
often decide which shall control the child 8
future, when instruction can be made
most effective, and guardianship is most
needed, the fostering care of the State is
Withdrawn. IL is proposed that the Col
lege shall establish such regulations as
Will admit each year from each Soldiers
Orphans Home one or more pupils who
have reached the age limit OF the home.
and have by their good conduct and ad.
vancement shown themselves capable and
worthy of higher intellectual training.
Tuition, board and training, and. when
necessary, clothing, viii be supplied to
such students without charge during the
have not yet been determined, but the pro
moters are now studying il, with the ex.
press intention OF making it one of thu
important features OF the new institution.
Thirty-6ve years ago the best blood and
the best brains of America were In the
Union armies. Today some of the chill.
dren who have inherited both are. by rea-
son Of their fathers sacrifices for the flag.
being cared for in these homes. Within
them are the possibilities of good citizen.
ship, private success, and noble public
service. Shall NIL these possibilities fail
for want of instruction and development
Shall it be said longer that the child of
the soldier who gave the best years of his
life TO his country's service shall not have
an opportunity TO achieve all he is ca
pabis Of because his fathers misfortunss
The National tribune., 1900-07-05
The Department. Of west virginia speaks.

The Department OF West Virginia SPEAKS.
Resolved, That we favor broad and
liberal construction Of the pension laws,
and condemn the course of the present
administration of the Pension Bureau in
delaying action on pending claims at a
time when in many instances delay means
want and destitution and death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-09
NEW PUBLICATION.
A Medical Work of Practical Family
yalue-speci1c Manual by Fredcricl1
Humphreys, NJ. d.

The revision of a work which mas peeil
before the public for over forty years anu
which has an annual circulation CT over
ten million copies in five different rang
l,ages, is somewhat remarkable. us ven
erable author here gives the result Oh llall
a century of professional experience IN
perfecting his system of medicine. AS a
guide to those who use his Speclilcs ana
valnable hints, as to diet and care OF the
sick this Manual of 14 pages Is adnlr-
ably svstemized for the needs OIL the SICK
We especially notice the unmistakaoie
professional tone which prerades every
page of the book. 1t is compact niue
volume fitting the vest pocket. 1t contains
portrait Of the author, and the cover Is
a, beautiful llaH-tone from an original
model. and will be sent free, postage pre-
paid, on request TO the Humphreys Medi-
cine Company, corner William and John
Streets, New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-09

IT,,
= > : I'm 'lie very liiS0 MS VI
ats presentation in New York for over
seven months If drew an 1Imnr0K11 Sue
cession of crowded houses to the Car
rick Theatre and seemingly was in IS
great demand on its last night as on its
first
Secret Service" like tho nthar Sc
rious stage work than AR CiII,..e las
given us, is a var may founded on Ger
tain incidents in The conflict 5a-veen
the North and South a generation ago
about slavery II e mi ouita az mil
tarv in its raatnras as re ,rsdacessr,-
was l,,,f for an t11a+ rI,c.t ~ Irie.}irr,
hayonets in If and the enoL. of ma no.
der hurpr in Tho trenni,es h,snr. ne
siescd kicEnond reaches tho nns.riIs Of
the audience
Adents toll of ifs conservative. skim and
,,,astcrf,,lII. evolved cIinaxas h,,+ tl,e
ssfor,. is y.,,at s1nrs,-s - 49, ,,,Flic
the story and he cla-,sr d,.s,,,,fis le-
gerdemain which ruhs two hearts into
one and furnishes At he same tin,n the
most nove,~ana attrar,iva ya,.;at;ans os
the feat In th5s ~1st ,Ia MN. IF
love, heroism and notrin,ie,, -,,a1res :
combination that is irr..sist;h,a ana mar
has given Secret Service, ifs Iremnn.
dous popularity.
The plot of the pla;- is hu.1t aro,,nd !,
romantic love story. TIE heroine is the