davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-18
/ think how her dear hands rested not,
When mine ware Mt their Dlay,i

When mine were at their play"
But oh, beyond the shadow land,
Where all is bright and fair,
know full well those dear old hands
The palm OF victory wear
Where crystal streams through endless
time,
Flow over golden sands;
And where the old grow young again
I'll clasp my mothers hands.
1t was my delight to have sew
eral happy visits with our dear
aged sister during her severe sick
ness. I found her always in a
sweet christian spirit and her
words were full of assurance as to
her future abode with her blessed
Saviour and were source of great
encouragement and help to those
who ministered to her wants during
her last days and hours. How
true, ga hoary head is crown of
glory when found in the way of
righteousness f" Personally 1 have
been greatly helped by my visits
to her bedside as 1 witnessed the
joy of our now sainted sister, as !
broke the bread and gave the wine
to her in remembrance of her dear
Lord. May God help each one OF
us to have such peaceful triumph
over death and enjoy that home
prepared for the finally faithful
Yours in deepest sympathy,
CHARLES w. BREwBAKER
Pastor First u. B. Church
Canton, Ohio, April 2, 1901.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-18
Up Against II.

We see by the dailies that sever
al Of our prominent Logan citizens
went up against the "debenture"
Investment company and are now
suing for their money, to the tune
of $84OO. Well, well; the longer
we live the more astonished we
are at the judgement of good busi-
ness men.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-18
Probate Notice.

Notil is hereby given that the following
AccouI,t is and vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio,
for first partial settlement, Charles Il. and
Frank Adcock, executors of the estate OF
Henry y. Adcock, and the same will come
on for hearing on the l1th. day of May 1901,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. or as soon thereafter as
may be convenient.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-18
Job Couldn't Have Stood 1t

If he had Itching Piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will cure the worst case
of piles on earth. 1t has cured
thousands. For Injuries, Pains or
Bodily Eruptions it's the best salve
in the world. Price zoe box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by f. 8. Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-18
House for Sale.

Two story frame house, 8rooms,
good well and cistern, and good
cellar. House in good repair, situ-
ated in West Logan. Inquire at
premises. FRANK BEABoUr.
Abr lS 3-W
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-18
Excursions, via III. v. Ry.

Wallaces Circus at Columbus,
May 3rd, half fare.
Robinsons Circus at Athens,
May 4th half fare.
Robinsons Circus at Lancaster,
May 3rd, half fare.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-18

Must be- strong and never have
u lame back, ,--pR. RANRTN's KID
NEY- TABLETS stop the pain at once
and cure permanently. Sold by F,
8. Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-18
United Commercial Travellers of
lAmerica Grand Council of Ohio,

america Grand Council of Ohio,
Springfield, o., May 24 S6, 1901.
For the above occasion the Hook
ing Valley Ry. will sell round trip
tickets to Springfield at half fare,
good going May 28rd and oath re-
turning until May 81, 1901. These
tickets will be sold to the public in
general as well as to delegates to
the Grand Council.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-18
For Sale,

One White Sewing Machine,
been used six months, as good as
new, for $50 cash.
A. M. Sparks, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-18
LOCAL MATTERS.
It pays to trade. at The Peoples


Lace Curtains 30 cents per pair and
upwards at The Peoples Store.
The finest boiled ham and dried
beef at Krishbaum Il Prices.
Fine evaporated and canned
fruits at Krishbaum 4 Prices.
You can iind the best line Of
Carpets in Logan 1t The Peoples
Store.
DR.. and Mrs. G. o. Allen were
visitors in Lancaster Tuesday Of
last week.
New cabbage, onions, lettuce
and radishes at the Krishbaum &
Price grocery.
Mrs. Rev. Sayre was called to
Chicago on account Of the illness
Of her mother. e
Widlar's bulk roasted coffees are
the best. For sale only by Krish-
baum, and Price.
Sunday Excursion to Columbus,
April 21st. $1.OO round trip, good
for regular trains.
At the Ucker Meat Market, can
be had the best fresh meats that
markets can produce.
Mr.. j. w. Moore, of Cleveland,
was a visitor with parents here on
Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Andrew McMullen and baby
of Columbus are visiting her grand
mother, Mrs Mcbride.
A very complete assortment of
new and fresh Garden Seeds in
bulk, at Cases Drug Store.
Watch for date of Rev. N. w.
Good Lecture at the M. e. Church.
Subject, "His trip to Cuba"
Mrs. Myron Pond and children
of Somerset are guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McCray.
If you want the best tropical
and domestic fruits, buy them at
the store of Krishbaum & Price.
The Millinery store of Miss M.
N. Parsons, will be open in the
evenings during the busy season.
Miss Ruth Brooke was hostess
f9r the Epworth League at its
sc.ial meeting, last Friday even
ing
A lot Of choice meat, recently
taken from cold storage is now on
sale at Ucker's Meat Market. 1t
is first class.
Base ball enthusiasts are waking
up at the league games SO soon.
Well, everybody has 'wheel"
about something.
FoR REST.-The DR.. Dye home
stead, Office, and barn. A very
suitable location for a professional
man. Call ON or address, w. ].
Frasch, Logan, o.
Our Rathbone Sisters and
Knights were very handsomely en-
tertained by the Knights and
ladies of Haydenville on Saturday
evening of last week.
Goods Forbearance' will be DR..
H. J. Stewards Sunday morning
subject at the Presbyterian church.
"Three views of the Gospel" will
be the evening subject.
The Logan board of Water
works Trustees reorganized last
week, making Thos. Shotwell,
president; Paul Fox, vice-Presi-
dent and A. w. Mauk, Secretary
and Superintendent.
Mr.. James e. Huston died at
his home on Front Street Wednes-
day evening, after a long and
painful sickness. The funeral
service will be held at O'Clock al
the M. e. church Friday afternoon,
Mr.. Huston was the father OF
Mrs. Judge Wright.
Having just received fine line
of latest.shapes and shades in tur.
bans and hats, we invite all ladies
of the city and country to call ant
examine our stock.
Mrs. s. j. Thornburgh
Miss Jessie McManigal enter
tanned the Junia club Monday
evening, making the meeting
very pleasant one socially ant
musicaily. The papers were rea,
by Misses Mary McCray, Mar,
Rlaaiua- Luev Walker and Mrs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
THEATRICAL MEN ARRESTED
Charged with Assisting Lobbyists mt
Austin. Texns.

AUSTIN. Texas, March 23.-Manager
John i. Slocum. of the Princess Chic
Theatrical Opera Company, was under
arrest by order Of the Texas House Of
Representatives. for over an hour last
night. lie was arrested at u 30 and was
released at 12:30 O'Clock this morning.
after having made explanation Of his ac-
ions, which had led to his arrest to the
satisfaction of the House.
His arrest grew ont of the warm fight
which is being made in the Legislature
over the Galveston city charter. This
bill! was 10 have come up for considera-
tion last night in the House, but a quo
ram was not present and it was discoy-
cred that many members had been r,iyen
Tree tickets 70 the Princess Chic" per
f"rlndncc by alleged lobbyists who are
seeking to defeat the passage of the
llit and that the absent members We're
At the Opera house.
Warrants for the arrest of the absent
members We're issued and given 10 the
and his assistants
When they arrived at the Opera house
they were refused admission bv Manager
SiJcum and George Walker tht. latter be
Ing the manager of the Opera House.
" dlkGi ara Slocum were arrested and
brought before the bar of the House
Slocum pleaded that he was innocent of
any charge OF ObstruCtins the proceed
nGS of the lawmakers and, after a lee
lure by the Speaker. he was discharged.
W alker is held under 81 OuD bond To an
pear for trial before the House.
committee was appointed this morn
ng TO investigate the facts of the case.
and it is stated that warrants will hc
sSued Tor the arrest of at least three
lctiVely engaged in lobbying against the
iglN eSton bill.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
a PORT COLLECTOR ACCUSED.
Charges Brought Against Moses Dill
Ion, of Eel PasO.

Ell PASO, Tex, March 23.-Moses Dill
Ion. Collector of Customs at this port,
was today arrested on warrants issued by
the United States Commissioner, charg-
ing him with having solicited and re-
ceived campaign funds from the employees
OF customs service here, and with dis
closing to applicants questions and an
swers to be used at II civil service ex-
animation for custom house attaches
The collector denies the charges He
gave bond for his appearance on Monday.
Collector Dillon was appointed three
years ago, and then belonged to the
Green faction of Texas Republicans, but
attended the State convention last wear
as a member of an instructed Hawley
deieSation. All of the men who made
afldaFits against the collector TODAY are
Republlcans, and several of them are
custom house employees
The feeling between the collector and
those who made the charges against him
is extremely bitter
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
A WILL SAID TO BE MISSING
Eruiticss Search for the Last Testn-
ment of &. H. Calvert

COLLEGE PARK. Md, March 23.-The
last will and testament of the late Cecil
ius Baltimore Calvert, who died at Mount
Airy last week, is said to be missing
~ the session Of the Orphans Court on
Tuesday it was given out that the dispo-
sition Of the estate would be considered
but the judges remained in session the
greater part of the day and no one an
peared to offer the last will and ;esta-
ment. Dilisent search has been made
for it by the Inmates of the house. but
as yet no news of its whereabouts is
known. There are several lawyers in
Prince Georges county who know that
a will was made many years ago and
were present when it was signed
Among the effects in the old Calvert
mansion at MoSnt Airy is a large coIec-
tion of old paintings of the colonists
ana which the United States Government
has been trying to purchase Cecilius
baltimore Calvert is said to have been
offered s50.034 for the collection. bur re-
fused the otfer But it is said that this
letter of refusal also contained a stiDu-
latloh that when he died these paintings
would be given TO the Smithsonian In
This fact is said to be attest
ed 10 by some of the Oldest residents
OF that section Of the county
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
CURED BY FOOD.
Natures WAY 10 Get Well and Keen
We'll


People who do not kroW how to select
the right kind of food to sustain them
become ill., and some sort of disease will
snow forth. II IL worth ones while 10
know Of these facts
a Young woman at Griudstone CITY
Mich, Mrs. A p. Sage. began In RIM
down while she was at school She final
ly broke down completely. and was taken
seriously i'll with number of different
troubles. The stomach trouble was IN.
most serious one. Her heart also troubIad
her so she had to sit up as high i'm he'd
as possible. This was caused however
by her stomach.
She says: In the morning | would he
so weak | could hardly move I was
kept on the simplest foods, princinaIjv
liquids. After some months | seemed ia
get little better. then [ got worse so
that hnally was brought to the point of
death from non-assimilatiOn of food
AT this time a lady recommended
Grape-Nuts Food. She SAYS: Little ala
| think what help II was to become 10
me became greatly interested when /
read the description on the box. that the
food was pre-digestcd and in the shane
of grape-suSar
Il had been unable to digest ANYTHING
starchy at all, but | began on Grape-Nufs
and 1t WAS so grateful TO the taste. and
sOothed my stomach so well that I have
been using II ever since, and have. never
grown tired of it,
MY stomach trouble Is entirely gone
am much stronger now and can ride n
bicycle and take long walks, and have
gained very considerably in weight aII
OIL which owe TO GraOeNuts Food
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
INcENDIARIsM IN MARYLAND
Unknown Person Fires House in
Which Children Are sIeenipr

BALTIMORE. March pa firebug who
narrowly missed being the murderer of
Tour children set fire Thursday night to
the mousse of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel John
son at FoOte Hin. near CockeysviiIe.
MT and Mrs Johnson had gone to a
church festival near by. In their alb
sehcc the miscreant removed several stats
from a window shutter, broke several
Idnes OF glass, and then, saturating some
cotton waste with kerosene oil. stuffed il
~ ~ lhe window aud set it on fire He also
threw lot of the oil on the shutter and
house to make certain that il woIlId burn
c,lt but Tor the fact that Thomas Aiken. of
CockeysVilie, saw the blaze as he was
passihs the house about IL o'clock the
pululng would probably have been do
stroyed and the children burned to death
had some difficulty in putting ont fba
IRE. An investigation showed that a fire.
pug haa been at work. There seems to
pc no clue to his identity. The neiebbor,
hoou Is excited about the affair.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

states th-t- the building was left in the
/ most excellent condition when vacated.
IN acc9raahcee with the practice of
1hlna TO ietaAe its Ministers every four
!ears; EeY. Tepre sentative was sent to
.Shefica 1ntSA$ This Minister also rented
I the castle fas4Ihe Chinese Legation build
; lewar ir Et6 this tenant 2I that Senator
was turned over to the owner by the
Chinese AiRIsteT it was found in the
Inusl lndese,B able condition. The &C.
CIpdltS scented not to have had the
slightest nntion of the practices of West
efh soclal5 home customs. and their ig
IpIdilce resuited in almost irrcparable
damage To the castle Cooking had been
conducted IN many of the rooms. not
Wltnstandlns the presence of costly drap-
trits ana furniture. Damage due to other
HilsuSe was extensive, and Senator
stewart Ciamed Si.Vn damages from the
ChineSe Government. a compromise was
mCnt.
For several years past Senator and
MRS. Stewart have been alone in the old
mansion, and the care of such a large
mouse mas zen burden on their should
erS. FOR ten years they have eudeavored
10 dispose of it. Some time ago, Senator
tIaTk endeaVored to interest some New
ioih itrchitects in plan to purchase the
properly and erect a large apartment
HuuSe on the site. The purchase of ad-
Joining property was part of the project.
rams Tor such a building were drawn
np, ana the project seemed likely to go
Negotiations with the owners of the
adjacent property apparently put Il
uuletus on the plan, it is understood
thdt price was nut upOn the property
which was considered pfohibitive by the
prospective purchasers. Immediately af-
terward Senator Clark purchased the
castle.
Senator Clarlls intentions in regard to
the character of the building which will
replace the castle have never been
stated. When it appeared to be dubious
whether he would represent the State of
montana in the Senate, Senator Clark
discussed plans for a fine apartment
mouse to be erected on the site Whether
he has since determined to construct Il
residence is unknown
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
FALSE PRETENCE CHARGED.
The Police ON The Lookout for Al
bert ZolIiI,ofer

The police Of the Third precinct are
looking FOR Albert Zollikofer thirty
years old. and a native of Switzerland
VINO is wanted on charge Of false pre-
tences. He is said to have been securing
money from his countrymen in this city
by misrepresentation, and the matter
was brought to the attention of the police
by Otto Sahli. the Chancellor Of the Swiss
Legation, at 2nl3 Hilyer Place northwest
Mr.. Sahli informed the police that ZoI-
hkoIer called At the legation and repre-
scented that he could get a position DaVinp
~ a week II he could only raise means
to reach Philadelphia. After the money
was furnished him il was found that he
did not use it as he had represented that
lie would, that he was still i'm the CITY
and that he had been to Mrs Kraknbuhl
near the corner Of " and Twentv-irst
streets northwest, with a similar story
As other complaints concerning ZoIiilso-
Ter have also reached the police. il has
been decided TO bring him to trial If posi-
bic. and with this IN view a general look
out has been telcphoned to the yarfons
precincts He is described as being about
hve feet eight inches tall. weighs I35
pounds. reddish mustache and hair. red
dish complexion. slender build. and wears
a blue overcoat, and black derby hat.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

Korea dipped into the water the steam
whistles on the craft in the harbor
! shrieked their shrill. noisy welcome to
the latest addition to Uncle Sans mer-
chant marine. The screaming, tCoting
sirens continued to sound their iular-
moniOus notes until the Korea came to a
full stop. after floating several hundred
yards from the shore There was a
scramble Of tugs to make fast the first
line to the newcomer and several Of
them took the leviathan in tow proudly
c@cUrtiDg her to one Of the shpyard piers
where she will be rushed to completion as
rapidly as possible.
Following their custom, the officials of
the Newport News ShiphUilding and Dry
DOCK Company gave Il post-laanching
luncheon this afternoon at tGe Hotel
Warwick in honor of Miss Tweed the
guests being those who were invited by
the company to witness today's event at
the shipyard
The Korea is required to make eighteen
knots an hour. but she will in rcality. be
q nV-knotter making her easily the
fastest ship on the Pacific.
Following are the dimensions of the
Korea: Length over all, 5I23 feet. Length
between perpendicuiars. J55 feet. Beam
6S feet. Depth. 40 feet. Draft y feet
fiSpiaCemeut lN,Gov tons.
1t will be seen from the above that the
new queen Of the American merchant
marine will he longer than the Washing
ton monument is high. The only Ameri-
can built liners which approach the
Korea in dimensions are the splendid
american liners, st Louis ana St. Paul.
which have q length of $3.50 feet. They
were built at Cramps shipyard. Philadel-
phia. Their displacement is much less
than that Of the Korea. The largest bat
tleships just contracted for by the Gov
crnment will have displacement Of 500
tons less than that OF the new Pacific
Mail ship
Accommodation for passengers are lib
orally provided for on the Korea. There
Will he large and elegantly finished
staterooms for 200 first-class passengers.
only 20 white steerage passengers viii be
provided for on a voyage, but 1900 Chi
nsSe VIII be able to secure berths on each
voyage of the ship. When the space is
not occupied by Chinese passengers it can
be used for other purposes, such as stor-
ing cargo. The Korea is building for the
passenger and freight traffic and with n
view OF reducing The time between San
Francisco and Hongkong. She will put
The mails at kongkong from San Fran
cisco and vice versa in many hours less
.han the present record time The ship |
mas four decks extending the fun length |
ana the orlop and boat decks. The main |
engines consist of two fouT-cylinder, |
luadruple-cS Spansion engines OF. the verti- |
1al inverted. direct acting type, placed |
abreast of each other in watertight COM |
partments. The engines are designed TO |
ieNeiop 5000 horse power dndicatedD !
while running at So revolutions q minute.
8y way of comparison it may be stated |
hat the battleships Kearsargc. Ken |
uckE, Illinois, Alabama. and Wisconsin |
we're designed to develop a speed or 10 !
,nots. with 10000 indicated horse power
unninS at l21 revolutions a minute. The |
Norea VIII have nine boilers, all of the
scotch type.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
VENERABLE PREACHER DEAD
Rev. Bcnjamin r. Price Expires mt
EIlSton Md

ELhToN. Md. March 23-Rev. Ben
Jamin T. Price, the oldest member OF the
wilmington Methodist Episcopal Confer
cL@e in point of active service, and
known all over Maryland. Delaware. and
( Pennsylvania. died at his home in How
ard Street. this city. yesterday afternoon.
lie was born at Harmony Mills. New
Castle county. Del, in 1916 his father be-
I ing Benjamin Price. at one time one of
the largest land owners in Kent county
maryland When a boy his father re-
moved to Kent county, Maryland. and
settled upon n large estate near StilI
Pond, land that was purchased from
Charles Carroll of Carroliton. During
the winter months Mr.. Price attended
the county schools in his neighborhcod.
assisting his father on the farm during
the busy season of the year.
When he arrived at the age of sixteen
years MIR. Price came to Elkton anI en-
tered the general store of the late VIII
liam Torbert as clerk which position he
continued to hold until he reached the
age of twenty. when he was licensed to
preach by the Elkton Methodist Church,
the same year being admitted member
of the Philadelphia General Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, his
colleague being Rev. William Spry
He continued a member OF the Ehila-
delphta Conference. serving important
charges throughout Pennsylvania and
Maryland until the formation OF the VIII
minSton Conference. thirty-four years
ago. when he became a member of that
body.
MIR. Price has filled some of the most
important charges in the Wilmington
Conference. His first charge was at
Denton. Caroline, Md, In the year 1896,
being then twenty years of age In 1881
he was stationed at Kent, Md: in 1898 at
Centreville; in 1929 at Dover. Del: in 1870
at Asbury, Philadelphia; in 1s4I-2 at Mid
dletown. Del: in 1891 at Millington. Nd
in 1886 ut Easton. Md; in 1878 at Cen
treville. Nd: in 1880 at Dorchester Cir
cult: in 1S51-2 at Princess Anne; i'm 1854
at Talbot: in 1850 at Newark Del: i'm
1918 at Delaware City, Del; i'm 1S59 al
Minersville; in 1860 at Mauch Chunk Pm
in 1852 at Norristown; in 1861 at Cen
tral, Philadelphia: in 1866 at Easton. in
1868 at Milford: lin 1S6g-70 at F,Ikton: in
1SI1-2 at Northeast: in 1874 at CeciIton.
in lSI5-6 at Greensboro: in 1872 at Della,
ware City; in 1SS0-2 at Kent Island AT
Aladley. Wilmington; in 1874 at Chris
tiana; In 1925 at Hopewell; in 1875 AT
Stockton. ~
In 1895 Mr. Price was granted superan-
nuated relations and retired from active
work in the ministry. He removed To
ltlkton. where he had since resided with
his wife. AT Hopewel Church. in Cecil
county. which was one of his last charges
a memorial window has been placed in |
the church in his memory Notwithstand- |
ing his advanced age Mr. Price continued |
to preach at intervals at different charpes
throughout the conference
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
INDIANA GIRLS A7DUcTEp.
Young Wen Said to Have Disappear
ed With Farmers Duuuhters

LA PORTE, Ind, March 23-Nellie and
Martha Moon. daughters of John Moon,
a wealthy farmer, have been abducted.
Theodore Stone and Samuel Keller have
disappeared also and are suspected. There
is no clue to the girls whereabouts. Moon
SAYS he will not pay 4 dollar in ransom
but will shoot the abductors on sight
The girls were mred from their home
to a supposed lovers tryst, where both
had admirers. II is claimed that the two
men were In hiding and that their victims
we're seized and placed i'm a carriage and
driven rapidly away. Sandy roads COW
cred their tracks and they made their es-
cape. The police in all surrounding cities
have been furnished with description Of
he girls