davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-24
Washington Township.

Seein nothing from here-around
we conklude our side must be goner,
but such is not the way for over
about Fair View business is moving
for o. b. Schafer does a hustling
business as country merchant.
Sometimes there is u Grange meet
ing near this place and that twice
per month and no failure of quorem
has ever been known at Washington
Grange No. 5, the only Grange in
active operation in Hooking County
much to the regret of many OF
its patrons who are desirious of hav-
ing several in this county and there
should be at least one in each town
ship of Hooking County, and a
County or Pomona Grange establish
ed so the farmers of Hooking could
secure many benefits through the
trade relations through this order
that exists that can be had when
properly organized. Why should
not the farmers be In best of organ
ization throughout the length and
breadth of the U. s. when we are
imposed upon by every form of or
ganization in the skill of scheming
mar and giant combines to farmf
There have been no laws eracted
in the interest of the farmer within
the last ten years but have been
the result of combined efforts of the
best and only effective farmers Or
ganization viz.-the Grange. How
dare YOU Mr.. Farmer be so aloof to
your own best interests and stand
calmly folding your arms and frown
at the impositions that are being
thrown around you at every turn OF
your daily transaction; how can you
be good husbandman and farmer
citizen and not rise up in one mighty
effort and protect yourselves by com.
bined union from the powers who
are arrayed against you?
A protracted meeting is In progress
at Fair View nearly two weeks and
some recruits have been had in the
great cause of christianity and we
hope they may continue in the sacred
cause and become shining lights and
genuine followers of gospel truths
holding fast that which is good.
We learn series of meetings will
soon begin at Ilesboro and may be
able to give some glowing reports ir
the near future what the better
elements of society haye done at ou,
capitol.
Mr.. Frank l.. Souders had public
sale the 18th and will soon move to
Logan where he hopes to be in the
employ of ]. j. Snyder & Co.
Our capitol city merchant Harley
Higgins does a good merchandise
business and is paying the highes
prices for produce and sells at very
reasonable prices and those doing
trade find Harley just the right mar
at the helm.
An investigation Of the great Cata
mout battle over in the Benton TIP
country showed up to be very mucf
diversified, as the poor little house
cat was wontonly crippled and OF
being approached showed some sigr
Of fight, but was soon dispatched
and here the glory ends.
Oil OIL we have little wintel
just now, but not much snow and /
it don't soon show down--some say
up, we will not get to take our bes
, girl a sleighing this new century be.
fore the Fourth of July. Thus IA
we have had no zero weather and I
the winter 80 continues and favor
able spring there will certainly be
'good fruit crop. WE UNs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-24
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
Tor final settlement o. w. II. Wright execu-
tor OF the estate of Margaret Case and the
same will come on for hearing on the 9th
day OF March 1901 at 10 o'clock, A. M or as
soon thereafter as may be convenient.
j. b. RIASON,
Jan. "a, 3-w. Probate Judge
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-24
Patterns for Bsby's Wardrobe.

We will mail 81 p1tterns for long baby
clothes showing necessary materials and
giving full directions for making fol- % cts,
silver or 26cts in stamps. IL patterns for
short clothes 20 cents. These patterns are
the latest styles and will delight any moth
er. With each package we send valuable In
formation. Address DowNKY d HENRY,
Lilliputan Speciaities, 1877 Dearborn Street
Chicago. -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-24

If troubled with weak digestion,
belchIng, sour stomach, or If you
feel dull after eating, try Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Price, 25 cents. Samples free at
Cases drug store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-24
Wanted-A Husband.

Must be strong and never have
lame back DIR. RANKIN's KID.
NEY TABLETS stop the pain at once
and cure permanently. Sold by F.
s. Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-24
Dwelling Houses for Sale,

Several good d,oelling houses for
sale, in good location in Logan
For Information caU on or address
III. e. SPARNON,
LO0an, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-24
Have You a Baby.

II so, we want your address. We have
valuable information for the mothers OF
America. We arofurnishers to his majesty
the Daby. DoWNEY a. HENRY, 1877 Dear
born Street, Chicago, Ill,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-24

Local Matters.


visitor in Logan, Monday night
Miss Essie Finney entertained
the Pedro Club last Friday even
ing.
Miss Clara Ambrose attended
the dance in Jacksonville Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Harry Slisher, of Lancaster
was calling on his many friends
Sunday.
Miss Flossie Speelman, who has
been in doors with the grippe, is
recovering.
Mrs. Jas. Watkins and daughter.
Miss Daisy, are visitors in Colum-
bus this week.
Messers Edward Beck and Luke
Lehman, are in Cincinnati this
week on business.
III. Watkins and T. Toole of
Shawnee, were registered at the
Rempel House Monday.
Messrs. Will Strentz, Tom Price
and Will Henderson, were Lancas-
ter visitors Tuesday.
Messers Sam Brooke, and Phil
Rochester were business visitors
in the valley this week.
Messers Wellman Thurness &c Co.
store is receiving new coat of
paper and paint this week.
Mr.. T. G.. Peckner, popular
New York salesman, was a Sunday
guest at the Rempel House.
The "Chester Bishop Co" in
high class vaudeville at Rempel's
Opera House, Jan. "a, 25, and 20.
WANTED. or three furnish
ed rooms for about six months for
light house keeping. Call at this
office.
Miss Daisy Watkins was in at
tendance at the Elks' banquet and
dance Tuesday evening at Nelson
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Wilson, of
Trimble, were the guests of DR..
and Mrs Lyon several days last
week.
: S"Mobe" or A Married Mans
Troubles, Jan. "a, at Rempel's
Opera House. Prices 10, 20, and
80 cents.
Messers Hubert Lappen and
Wiley Thurness, attended the
Elk's dance at Jacksonville Tues
day night.
Monday was great day at the
Rempel House, over thirty five
travelling men and forty-fve trunks
were cared for.
Mr.. Hubert Lappen, one of Lo-
gan's handsome, ego out of town
young men," made his usual Sun
day trip to Columbus.
The Friesner Orchestra has
some most excellent music for the
Elk's Minstrels, well worth the
price of admission in itself.
The ladies of the M. E. Church,
will hold fair, and dinner at the
Red Mems Hall, Feb. 8th. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Bros. Dan McKeever, of Nc
Arthur and Frank Irwin of Mel
, sonville were in attendance at the
Elks' banquet here Monday even
ing.
Rempel's Opera House, Jan. "a,
25, and 20. If accompanied by
paid 80 cent ticket, ladies will be
admitted free on the night of Jan.
"a.
Mr.. Carol Brown, of Columbus,
formerly Of this city, but who has
been on the road for several years,
was business visitor in Logan,
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. S. Smith of Coolidge,
Colo, who has been the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Lyon.
Since the holidays is visiting rel
atives in Athens County.
JAS. Jefferies has arrived in
Cincinnati with his corps of train
ers and will soon be in rediness for
the big fight, which will take place
on Friday, February 10Th.
Mrs. Ben Threewit and daugh-
ter Barsha, left for their Denver
home, Tuesday. They will be
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
TO Thomas E Grubb, Chicago. H., and
Gertrude E. Crowder. District OF Colum-
bla: Robert A Veitch and Eleanor H.
Goldsmith; Noel w Barksdale and Flor
ence Evelyn Muir; George E. T. Miller
and Gertrude Cline; Thomas H. Reed and
Ellen H. Gallaher; Charles James Fox and
Rosette Marston; William c. Buckingham
aud Maud Cross; John 7. Dunlap and
Margaret M Burke; Robert H. Lushy and
Alice Stetson; Frank J. Scott and Katie
!. Clifton; David Pelton Moore and MAY
Elizabeth Crowley: Charles jenkins and
Nell Brooks; Louis COlemons and Mar
tha Curtis; George L. Parham and Alice
Johnson. Charles H. Hodge and Oracle
=. Dent: Daniel NJ. Magruder and Katie
Smith; Benjamin F. Williams and Annie
Keinz, both OF Philadelphia Pa Joseph
kreig and Mary Wolfe; Benjamin F. Mil
Ter and Lima Z. Splitter. both Of Augusta
county, Va; f. w. Braudenturg and Eliz-
abeth L. West: A. H. Bishop and P0Ilie
Owens, Marshall Va. John Il. Neazey
Fairfax county Va. and Alice v Hen
yon. District of Columbia; Columbus "
Thompson, Jr.. and May f. Shaughnessy.
Charles H. peason and May T.. Owens.
George Green and Mamie Thomas; Chas
+. Goodchild and Frances E. Smyth;
Jesse J. Fisher and Martha Anderson,
Thomas s. Timberlake and Minnie A. Am
men: Harold c. Hitch Chicago, Ill. and
Caroline D. Ellis, District Of Columbia:
J. Clarence Hatton and Carrie L. Davis.
Veto Alonzo Phoenix and Lucinda L
Smith; Wyche c. Tilghman and Mar
Simpson; Isaac Grant, Jr, and Maud
Johnson; Thomas Green and Mary N.
Carroll; Henley a. Cole and Marie Hum.
both Of Tuscola. Va; Timothy L. Costello
and Nora Regan; James p. Campbell and
Maria L. Terrell, both OF Caroline county.
Va
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
PEARY's PROGRESS TO POLE.
Explorer Bridgmnn to Lecture Be-
fore Geographic society.

"Peary's Progress to the Pole" the lee
ture which Secretary Herbert l.. Bridg
man. editor of the Brooklyn Standard
Union." OF the Peary Arctic Club, and in
command OF the Diana, 1893. and Erik.
1901, expeditions, will deliver in the Ma
tionaI Rifles Armory in G Street tomorrow
evening before the National Geographic
Society. is in its earlier portions narra-
tive of the northern voyage Of the Erik
from Sydney. July Il. to its junction with
Peary at Etah August /. 1901.
The story OF Pearys wonderful work
along the northern coast Of Greenland IN
the spring of 1900, completing the outline
of the ar, iipelaso unknown for a thou
sand years, is given with considerable Ge-
tail. together with a map from Peary
field notes. and the story of the following
winter at Fort Conger, in the Lake
Hazen country. briefly told. An account Is
also given of Mrs. Peary's winter In the
ice on the Windward at fayer HarDor'
near Cape Sabine.
The summers cruise Of the Erik and the
Windward in the north water, in lnglsheld
Gulf, the final crossing OF smith Souhd
by the Erik under exceptional dilhcultles,
and the landing OF Peary at his temporary
camp or the south shores Of Herscheh
Bay. arc also described. accompanied by
excellent Illustrations taken during the
cruise.
The lecture, as a whCls. viii be thor
OUCH and adequate review Of the work
which Mr.. Peary has accomplished during
the three years which he has been absent
A clear statement is given of his plans
and expectations for his final campaign IN
the spring of 1902.
Interesting souvenirs, Lockwood's origi-
mai record. in his Farthest North calrn'
longitude "A. latitude SO. May 4. 1882, for
eighteen years the most northerly point
known, and the self-reg5stering thermom-
eter from the same cairn will also be
shown at the close of the lecture.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
BLUE RIBBoNERs TO MEET.
Preparing for the Sixth National
Anti-SaIoon Convention.

Preparations are rapidly being perfected
for holding the Sixth National Anti-Sa-
loon Convention in this city December 3,
and next. The sessions will begin
Tuesday December 3. in one of the most
commodious buildings in the city, and Will
conclude the following Thursday. The cali
for the convention, as it is now being dis
seminated, is signed by Rev. DR.. Luther
B. Wilson. pastor OF Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church, who has been acting
president of the Anti.salccn League since
the death, on May 80 last, Of Hiram Price.
who had been president of the league since
its organization. and by Rev. DR.. Howard
II. Russell. national superintendent.
The local committee on promotion. in
cluding men and women prominent in the
religious, temperance. educational, AMI
business interests OF the city, in endors-
ing the call, states that. among other in
duccments Congress Will then be in ses-
sion, and the President OF the United
States and his Cabinet. together with Sen
ators and Representatives. viii be among
those who from daY to day viii be ad-
yised of the proceedings of the convention
by the local press.
an informal reception to the members of
the convention the evening Of Monday, De-
cember .. \ reception viii also be ten
dered by Mrs. Henderson, wife of Hon. J.
B. Henderson, ex-senator from Missouri.
a reception by President Roosevelt is in
contemplation.
The First National Anti Saloon Conven-
tion met in Washington December II,
1895. pursuant to call Issued by the Anti
Saloon League of the District Of COlum-
bia, and signed on its invitation by repre-
sentatiyes of thirty-two bodies. The con-
vention assembled in Calvary Baptist
Sunday School House, with DR.. Wilson as
temporary chairman.
The American Anti-Saloon League was
organized in the same place by the dele
gates present the next day. with forty
seven affiliated bodies represented in its
original board CT directors, including sew
enteen national bodies and the Anti-Sa-
loon Leagues OF the District Of Columbia
and Ohio, organized. respectively, in June.
1893, and September. 1888 Hiram Price,
of Iowa, then a resident of Washington,
was unanimously chosen president. Dr.
Wilson vice president. and DR.. Russell,
then superintendent Of the Ohio Anti-Sa-
loon League, was elected national super
intendenJ.
The second convention was held at
Washington in December, 1885, the third
at Columbus, Ohio. in January, 1898: the
fourth at Cleveland, OHIO, in December Of
the same year. and the fifth at Chicago in
May, 1900
The movement has now extended to
thirty-six States and Territories. and over
2Oo bodies. many of them national and in
ternatlonal, are included in the national
federation
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
MUST GIVE TEN DAYS NOTICE.
designations of Teachers to Take
Immediate Effect UnpermissIbIe.

AS a result Of a practice which has be
come too common in the eyes OF the mem
bers of the Board of Education, teachers
who wish to resign hereafter viii be re-
quired to submit their designations at
least ten days before they are to take ef-
feet. Several times recently teachers
have applied for leave of absence in or
der 10 get married and then have submit
ted their designations. to take effect i'm
mediately, a day or so before their leave
Of absence expires. Consequently for
that time they have received salaries and
substitutes have been paid by the board
for filling their places in the meantime,
The amendment 10 the rules which
makes this provision was adopted at the
lin School. 1t reads as follows: Every
resignation of any teacher or other en-
ploye of the public schools o. the District
of Columbia must be submitted to the
Board of Education at least ten days be-
fore the same is intended to take effect;
otherwise the person so resigning the
service shall forfeit his pay for ten days
next preceding, as well as for the day
Whercon said resignation is intended to
take effect"
Little other business OF Importance
was transacted number of resigna-
tiOns were accepted, promotion made
and Mabel D. Williamson was appointed
substitute kindergarten teacher in the
cOlOred schools
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
The Acndemy-"Lost River"

Next weeks attraction at the Academy
Of Music will be Joseph Arthur's pastoral
melodrama, Lost River" The massive
and intricate stage settings necessary to
the play are source Of much interest.
The bicycle race for life. forming the
tableau OF the first act, is said to be fine
piece Of stage realism. The scenes which
appear to please most and inger longest
in the memory of those who witness the
pIay are those which develop the charac-
ter of the little Hoosier girl whose gram
mar is as neglected as her dress. The
other features of Lost River include
three thoroughbred horses, a quartette,
and country orchestra.
Paul Gilmore viii enact the leading
role. an event of interest in view Of this
actors local popularity. Last season Mr.
Gilmore played King Charles in Miss
Crosman's production OF Mistress Nell
nrevio,ls to which he was an Independent
81
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
NuNy Orders,

Commander 5. a. stanton, 20 command
Rainbow December /; Lieut. ". W.
Phelps, detached Lancaster. to Alabama:
Lieut. J. r Morris, to Wabash, connection
crew Olympia. and on board Olympia when
commissioned; Lieut. ~. 3. Whittelsey,
detached Alabama. 20 home, three months
sick leave: Lieut. y. G. Decker TO home,
Helena: Surgeon r. L. Law (retiredl, ad
ditlOnal duty eXar1ininE surgeon. marine
recruiting rendezvous. Buffalo. n. Y.
Passed Assistant Surgeon H. D. Wilson,
detached Norfolk Hospital, etc, to home,
three months sick leave; Paymaster B.
p. Dubois, detached New York yard etc,
December 2, to Cincinnati. December ?;
Chief Boatswain J. Costello. TO New York
Hospital for treatment. via first avail
able steamer; BoatGwain J. a. Smith, war
ranted from November Is, 1901; Gunner
G. Cronin (retired). detached Columbia
etc. to New York yard Immediately; War
rant Machiuist A. Gibson. detached Massa-
chuseus. to Academy. Acting Warrant
Machiuist C. ". Jackson, detached Ala
bama. 10 duty connection 10 fitting oIi
Raiubow Immediately. and on board
when commissioned Acting Warrant
Hachinist C. II. W.ngate. detached
Massachusetts, TO duty connection
fitting ont Rainbow Immediately. and on
board when commissioned; Acting War
rant Machinist J. =. Sauer. to Massa-
chusetts; Acting Warrant Macbinist p J.
Hanlou. detached Hartford, to Columbia
Immediately; Acting Warrant Machinist
g. Crater. 10 hibatrcss: Acting Warrant
Mlchinist NJ A. Rossiter. detached Hart
ford. to Columbia Immediately; Acting
Warrant Machinist ". s. Holloway. de-
tached Hartford. to Columbia Immedi-
atCly; Acting RoaJswain J. Vim. TO
Franklin
Gable. European station Rear Admiral
Cromwell Genoa. November 19 1901:
Paymastcr's Clerk George T. Southgate,
condemned medical survey. detached
Nashville. TO Naval Hospital. Brook
lyn; Warrant MachinIst John F. Storm,
under sentence general court martial, de-
rachcd Chicagn 10 home
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Army Orders.

Capt. Henry J. May, quartermaster, re-
Gently appointed, will proceed from Ken
ton, Ohio, to New York City and report in
person not later than November Is for
duty as quartcrmaster and acting commis-
sary on the transport Buford, to relieve
Major Francis B. Jones, United States
Army, retired.
The following-named officers. recently
apgointei with rank from February :,
lGJI, are ASSIGNED TO regiments IS herein
after indicated, and Will be assigned to
troops and companies by their respective
rcgimentaI commanders: Henry J. Nc
Kenney. second lieutenant OF cavalry, Sew
enth Cavalry; Robert Sterrett, second
lieutenant of cavalry, Fourth Cavalry;
Charles :. Frank. second lieutenant Of in
fantry, Twenty Infantry; Isaac ".
Molony, second lieuterant Of infantry,
Sixteenth Infantry.
Lieutenants McKenney and Stefrett VIII
report in person to the commanding oth-
Ger, Fort Myer, Virginia, for temporary
duty.
Lieutenants Frank and Aolony will re-
port in person to the commanding officer,
Columbus Barracks, Ohio, for duty with
recruits that may be sent from that post
via san Francisco, Cal, to the Philippine
Islands.
First Lieut.. sta-key Y Britt. Artillery
Corps. recently appointed, with rank from
August %, 1901, is assigned to the Forty
third Company, Coast Artillery, and Will
report in person to the commanding Off
Ger. Fort Myer, Virginia, for temporary
duty.
Leave of absence FOR fourteen days on
account Of sickness, to date from Noyem-
Der s, 1901, is granted Capt. John p. Fin
ley. Ninth Infantry.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. Parcy VI. Cochran, Seventh Infan-
try. is extended ten days.
Leave of absence for five days is grant
ed First Lieut.. Joseph F. GohD, Four
teeuth Infantry, recruiting officer
Contract Surgeon William J. Enders,
United states Army. now at Philadelphia,
Pa, will proceed to Fort Delaware, Del,
ard report in person to the commanding
officer Of that post for duty.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21

costumed in the period of the eighteenth
century and is described as picturesque
and novel. VIII NJ. Cressy and Blanche
Dayne, who have always been we'll re-
ceiyed here, will present a new playlet
by Mr. Cressy called "A Village Lawyer. 8"
said to be the best thing ever produced
by these players.
Leon Norris ponies perform tricks that
are almost human and are specially en-
ter.aining to the young The other num-
bers of the bill are "Bimm- Bomm- -Brrr. :"
musical clowns; Ada Arnoidson. the
Swedish Nightingale" Monroe and Wes-
ley, "a man and half" Stella Tracey,
in limitations. and the Three MeIrose
Brothers, acrobats. There will be no ad-
vance in the regular prices for the
Thanksgiving matinee.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Nedded in Baltimore.

Miss Margaret c. Mccarthy. of George
town, and Michael J. German, of this city,
more by Rev. Father Chester, Of st. Ig-
natius Church. Friends and relatives ac-
companied them TO the depot and bid them
godspeed as they departed for the scene
of the wedding
After the ceremony they left for New
York, where they will spend their honey
moon. On their return TO Washington
they will reside at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. German is son Of n. b.
German, Of the Police Department and Is
employed in the Navy Department.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
GOOD BERTH FOR
AN ARMY OFFICER.
THE QUEST OF MAYOR-ELECT LOW.
Seeking the Right Man for New
York Police Commissi0ncr-Gen-
craI CorZin Declined to
Accept the Position.

That Mayor-elect Low is cudeavorins
to secure an energetic, capable military
officer for the position of Police Com'uis-
sioner of New York is indicated by the
fact that several efforts have been made
to ascertain whether certain army Off
GERS would likely accept such an appoint
ment
Adjutant General Corbin, whose name
has been mentioned, denied yesterday af-
ternoon that he had agreed to accept the
position. He refused to make any def
mite statement as to how it had been Of
fcred 10 him except to say that he had
been asked if such an appointment would
be agreeable TO him.
General Corbin declined TO say who had
made the enquiry Of him. but indicated
plainly that IL was not Mayor Low. He
said he understood that several other
army osicers' rames were being consid-
cred. among them Gen. Wesley Merritt
ana Gen. Fred Grant.
'As to General Grant, he remarked, Il
guess he is in the same position as my
self. l do not mink he would care to
leave a career in the army for the posi-
tion. retired army officer would be
more likely to take it, though there is
nothing to prevent Congress passing
resolution permitting an officer on the
active list to hold civil position, he, of
course. reIinquishing his military pay
during that period"
General C0rhin also mentioned the
name Of Gen J. Ford Kent retired. as an
excellent man for the office. General
Kent is well known to President RCose-
welt, they having participated in the san
tiago campaign together.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
The Lafnyette--"Pudd'n Will
SON.

The Bellows stock company will pro
duce the late Frank Mayo's dramatization
OF Mark Twain's popular story, "Pudd'n-
head Wilson" at the Lafayette next week.
White Whittlesey will appear in the title
role. it being his first appearance in a
character part since he became leading
man OF the Bellows organization. 1t is d
long time since "Pudd' nhead" was seen in
this city, and its rich humor and delicate
pa thos are pretty sure to ind renewed ap-
probation.
There will be a special matinee per
formance of "Pudd nhead Wilson Thanks
giving Day.