davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-09-11

WBDN ESDA1.
Two Songs ............25 Primary Pupils
Plano Solo ......... Miss Florence Rempel
Piano Solo ..... .... Miss Mayme Campbell
Two Songs ............... 25 Primary Pupils
Vocal Solo ........... Miss Essie Finney
piano nuot jMiss Florence Bright
' - ''''' miss Anna Brooke
Plano Solo ........... Miss Florence Rempel
THURSDAY.
Piano Solo .......... Miss Mayme Campbell
Beading ............. Miss Freds Armstrong
Vocal Solo ............. ... Miss Ruth Brooke
Reading ....,. ......... Miss Myrtle Morgan
Memorial papers were read in
honor of Mr.. Dudley Mccormick
and Miss Sarah Stedem, two very
active members of the Institute
who died during the past year, by
the Misses Edna Armstrong and
Clara Nunemaker.
The closing hour Of the Institute
was spent in hearing resolutions
and the election of officers for the
coming year. All the present off.
GERS were reelected excepting A
M. Brown, j. P. Nunemaker being
elected in his stead for president
The lectures at the M. E. churcl
provided for by the Institute were
both interesting and instructive
Although the subject "Abrahan
Lincoln" is somewhat an old one
yet Supt. Humphrey on Wednes.
day evening, was able to keep the
close attention of his audience
"What Makes the Teacher Look SC
Sad," delivered by Supt. Simkins
on Thursday evening, was full OF
valuable advice to teacher and at
the same time plea was sent out
to the parents to encourage the
teacher in his work. The M. E j..
choir quartette were well applaud
ed for their excellent music.
Taking it all in all this was one
of the most successful Institutes
Hooking has ever had. The COM
mittee deserve credit for securing
such excellent instructors.
ORLA WRIGHT
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-09-11
AN ORDINA NANCE,
To Regulate the Price Which the
Federal Gas and Fuel Com
pany May Charge for Gas for
Two Years from the First Day
of October, 1902.

BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council of the
Village of Logan:
SECTION l. That for the period of two
years from the First day OF October 1902, the
Federal Gas and Fuel Company may charge
for gas furnished the citizens of the Village
OF Logan and to the public buildings, coun-
ell chamber, court house, station and en-
gtne houses, and other public buildings or
places, fifteen cents per thousand cubic feot
and three dollars per year meter rent.
SECTION2 2. That should said Company
furnish gas otherwise than by meter, then
1t may charge such rates as It charged aud
received in said village for and during the
year ending October First, 1902.
SECTION Said Company shall in no
event charge more for gas during said
period of two years than the prices herein
specified, and said gas shall be of standard
quality.
SECTIONS. 4. This ordinance shall tako
effect and be in force from and after It's
passage and legal publication,
Passed September ., 1902. 10
JOHN +. KRIEG, Mayor,
and President of the Council.
o. II. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
Sept ll-Sw.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-09-11

IOIWT --.... .ZUU
Necessary for choice, l0lj
The delegates to this convention may be
chosen in any manner deemed best by the
controlling committee in each OF the var
ious counties.
The temporary officers Of the convention
will be: Chairman, Hon. w. H. Finch
Secretary, NJ. II. Jenkinson; Sergeant at
Arms, William Joyce.
Done at Athens, o., this 25th day of July,
1902.
(V.C LOWRY. Hooking chairman,
NJ. II. .JENKINSON, Meigs. Sec'y.
VIM. JOYCE Perry.
Com HUGH GORMLY, Athens.
JOHN G. WRIGHT, Fairfield.
q. FRECK, Ross.
JACOB SHOCKEY, Vinton.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-09-11
goth Regiment o. vi. Reunion.

The thirty-sixth annual reunion
of the Goth Regiment o. V. l. was
held on the Stoutsville Camp
Ground Sept. 2nd and 3rd. The
attendance was short of the usual
turnout on account of the State
Fair, and also because the reunion
was held before the comrades had
received their September pension
and they were too old to walk.
The number present who regis
tered and paid their dues was 40,
besides their wives and daughters
and all enjoyed themselves. The
Otterbein quartette of Westerville,
were present and entertained us
with some very fine vocal music
which was very highly appreciated
by those present. Comrade j. p.
Urbin and wife of Kewanna, Ind,
were present and were very glad
to meet the old comrades. Mrs
Urbin gave reading which was
very interesting to the old com
rades as it gave history of the
life of the soldiers during the Civil
War, and the kind of lives most OF
the survivors are living at this
time, good christian citizens.
r The last three or four years thu
q Goth has been paying their owl
q expenses at the reunions, as
p saves the people where we meet
q great deal of labor and it give
4 the citizens, and especially th
ladies chance to attend the ex
ercises of the association. Th
old officers were all reelected 70
the next year as follows: Presi
dent, Fl. o. Harden, Stoutsville
Ohio; Vice President, Thoma
Parrish, Stella, Ohio; Sec'y. an,
Treas. T., John w. Tritsch, Logal
Ohio; Chaplain, Capt. j. S
Witherspoon, Hue P. o., Ohio.
On the invitation of Comrade E
:, E. Rickett Of Co. H., who live
near Moxahala, Perry County, i
was decided to hold the mex
reunion at New Lexington, wher
!, Comrade Riekett says we will b
kindly received by the people
AS the Goth had one company fror
Is Perry County and has never held
II reunion at New Lexington, tn
Is boys expect through the efforts O
y Comrades L. S. Mains who lives j
the city and E. E. Rickett 9TH
y bad boy Of the 90th) to have
IL good time over in old Perry.
20 1t was decided to hold the mex
N reunion on Sept. 10th and 17tt
Il 1903, as that will give the boys
n chance to receive their pension
y before going and they will hav
'e more money to leave over in oil
y Perry.
u JOHN w. TRITsoH,
Sec'y. Doth o. V. l. Association
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-09-11

talk on "The Ocean of Air." with
greater force than ever before,
that we live in an Ocean just as
much as the fishes and animals Of
the Atlantic and that man, who
has been compelled to roam on the
bottom Of this great sea for so
long time, is just beginning to
learn to swim by the aid Of air.
ships
Under the subject Of "History"
Supt. Humphrey graphically de-
scribed the siege of Chickamauga
and the battles of Missionary
Ridge and Gettysburg. "This
should have been,'' said Supt.
Humphrey speaking of Gettysburg,
"the last battle of the Civil War
and would have been had it not
been Greeks against Greeks, and
all fighting after this battle was
simply murder"
In one of his talks on "Theory
and Practice" Supt. Humphrey
gave the following as the reason
why so many Of our great mer
have come from the country
"Each pupil of country schoo
must apply himself to his worl
diligently and receiving little or NJ
aid from the teacher, MS that in
dividual is busy hearing othe
classes recite, must dig out tn
lessons for himself, while tn
teacher of graded school, havin
but the one class, has more time t
aid the scholars who in time wi
depend upon him for assistance
"Thus" continued Supt. Humphre
drawing conclusion, "the teache
that talks the least in the schoo
room is the best teacher"
On Thursday afternoon Judg
o. w. H. Wright made a yer
amusing and instructive talk o
his experience rs u teacher in hi
younger days. Showing ho'
much the position Of the teache
| has changed within the last fe'
years.
Miss Dollison had very delight
full program prepared for Wednel
and Thursday afternoon, whic
are as follows:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-09-11

opinion, in his talk on "Lltera-
ture," that the only true way in
studying literature was to mem
orize the gems of prose and poetry
selected from the best writer's; for
by the knowing of these selections
word for word can we know the
exact thought of the author.
"From Mud to Man." sounded
like very queer subject indeed
but Supt. Simkins soon showed
that he meant to speak on the
creation of the earth up to the
time man was created AS side
thought in his talk Supt. Simkins
said that he did not know why it
was that the people had come to
believe that man who studied
science was q disbeliever in God,
when to the contrary study of
science would bring them nearer
to God as they studied and saw
his great plans in the creation.
The concluding lesson on Parti-
ciples and Infinitives under the in
struction of Supt. Simkins became
rather warm in discussion showing
that even grammar can be made
interesting.
The songs selected by Miss
Dollison are being taken up nicely,
making the rooms ring with the
sound of music. Tuesday after
noon Misses Anna Brooke and Ada
Filing played piano duet after
which Miss Brooke rendered q
piano solo, all of which were en-.
joyed by all present
Supt. Vests talk Wednesday
morning on "Drafts and EX-
change" was very interesting
He explained why it was that q
draft bought in Chicago on New
York was some time at a premium,
sometimes at discount and again
at par, which was thoroughly un.
derstood for the first time by many
present.
The most interesting and in
structive talk made by Supt. West,
during the Institute, was on the
subject of "The international Date
Line, Time and Clock Problems. "
Time and clock problems haye al
ways been bugbear to the teacher
and nightmare to the scholar,
but should the teacher instruct his
pupils on the plan as shown by
Supt. West, that part of the
Arithmetic would become a de-
lightful one to both teacher and
student.
AS wireless telegraphy has just
lately become a practicable means
of communication between two
points, discussion of this subject
was one of great interest to all
Supt, West by his blackboard
drawing and verbal instruction
showed that he understood at least
the principles of wireless teleg-
raphy.
Supt. Simkins merely took
"Lake Erie" as "A subject and dis
cussed lakes in general. Lakes are
formed in four different ways, by
glaciers, rivers, falls and the wind
Supt. Simkins took each of these
forms Of lakes separately and ex-
planned their inceptions.
The teachers went back a period
of 5000, 900 years, in mind with
Supt. Simkins and there he lifted
our then submerged county, from
the bottom of the sea and as he
explained our county geology they
watched the formation of the
Hooking Valley coal and lime stone.
1t was brought to the minds of
all those who heard Supt. Simkins'
. ~ - ----s-=~4-E--. ------------
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-09-11
Democratic Ticket.
COUNTY TICKET,

COUNTY TICKET.
For Probate Judge, FRANK p. MARTIN.
For Clerk of Courts l.. G. WRIGHT.
For Treasurer, A. J. NUNEMAKER.
For Pros. Attorney, ALLEN r. McBROOM
For Commissioner, Ilong terml
FRED WEYMUELLER
For Commissioner. iShOrt terml
LEWIS KLEINSCH NlDT
For Inf Director, VIM VAN CURREN.
For Surveyor, JAMES DAVIS.
For Coroner, DIR. w. II. TlPPIE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-09-11
Tuesday, September 16,
1000

nj II O'Clock A. NJ. for the purpose OF NOM
mating a candidate for Congress selecting
q congressional committee and the trans
action OF such other business as may proper
ly come before the convention.
The basis OF representation In said con-
Yention will be one delegate for each one
hundred votes, or fractional part OF hfty or
over cast for Hon. James Kilbourne for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
COTTON MA RKET..

NEW YORK. Nov. c4.-The cotton mar
ket opened Arm at an advapce Of SOL
points The advance was increased to $50.
10 points for the day on the more active
positions this being net rise of s. points
within a little more than week To-
DAYS Improvement was largely on strong
cables. Liverpool reporting an advance '
Of 7@s points which accounted caleiiy#
for the opening improvement here Later l,
in the session the weather prooaplii1!es
became a factor. and buying was upon
new scale and from all classes OF opera
tors Europe and the shorts were paTu-
cualrly heavy buyers. Contributing 70 tne
Improvement were strong advices from
spot markets of the country. the south IN
general reporting an advance OF l-leaS-1o.
and large activity on the part o.. the ex-
porters and spinnerS. especially the
former. Texas reported large areas OF
iowlands more or less washed out with
heavy rains, still falling. Other parts OF
the cotton belt reported killing frosts.
with temperature and conditions general
ly prevailing throughout the cotton region
adverse to top crop prospects.
b At the same time the movement OF cot
ton was of disappointing proportion and
not in keeping with the larger crop esti-
mates current a few weeks ago. Still an
other factor stimulating demand was a
growing fear that following lately adverse
climatic conditions the bureau report
from Washington. due December ID, will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
.SNOR HIM OF
FOR SIX MONTHS
Promised to Keep Sober and
Treat His Wife Right.

SQUIRE Graves allowed E. H. Burns to
swear off for six months rather than 30
to Jail for mistreating his wife. Mrs.
Burns said she had put up with the bad
treatment for long time and now she
wanted relief. Mr.. Burns promised to-
do better.
Tom Watkins and Katie Clayton had
misunderstanding about q, dog. Wat
kins said the dog was his, and 1t was
worth 500; the woman said she had been
taking care Of it for some time and
wanted S14 for her trouble. The dog
was turned over to Watkins, and the
woman was advised to seek her $1A
through the civil court.
Celia Clark was struck by William
Moody, and the latter paid $40 for It
Major Pryor and jim Goodman got In
a row in c. Onestys bar last Saturday
night and were fined $3.50 each. Good
man was assessed an additional so for
having a pistol In his pocket and given
thirty days to boot.
Perry Martin and J. E. Thomas paid
$50 each for being drunk and disorder
~ on the street.
John Spain was charged SO for beat
ing Sarah Robinson.
Gertte Hicks went down because she
couldn't pay IS for being disorderly on
the street.
For playing crap Ed. Hill paid $3.50.
and John Hicks was charged s. for be-
ing disorderly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
STOCK MARKET GOSSIP.

The features in yesterdays market were
the New York fractions. New York Cen
trail and Pennsylvania Manhattan opened
at 80 and sold up TO los. New York Cen
,rai opened at i54 and sold up to 1895 /;
Pennsylvania opened at 1873. and sold up
to l59a..
The fact that these stocks rose together
revived the story that there was DEAL
on between the three, but there was no
confirmation.
The Reading issues were also strong
and ST Paul was Very active, but tluctua.
tions were within narrow limits for that
stock. Among the industriais Colorado
Fuel was the leader. gaining several
points.
Time money was offered at per cent
The market was strong throughout the
session. but few issues We're active. The
close was irregular
Edward Sweet & Co. say:
b :. An important incident was overlooked
10 a large extent. This was the an-
nouncement made by Mr.. Could that the
use OF his name Tor obtaining proxies in
conjunction With Mr.. Hawley and Mr..
Hartman for the coming election in Coll
The situation is not at present clearly
understood, but there IS a. suspicion that
the Could interests and Osgood interests
will work together, and that serious
sp,it has occurred beaewen Mr.. Gould on
one part and Messrs. Hawley and Harri-
man on the other 1nasnuch as Mr..
Gould and MesSrs. !1awley and Harrim on
represent most important railroad inter-
ests. there is an uneasy feeling that there
may be an interruption TO the so-called
sconlnunity Of interest III the West. Should
thIs prove to be the case. 1t willundOubt-
edly have disastrous effect upon prices
in the stoc krnarket-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
CATTLE MARKETS.

& NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-BEEyEs-Re-
ceipts. 4.l17 head; steers. 1oal5c. lower;
bulls firm to lie higher; cows slow to
1oc.. lower. Native steers. H.75@5a; west
ern S3.S64: oxen and stays. s335I4. So:
bulls. s24oQs.6o; cows. s12593. IS. Gables
quoted live cattle lower at 12@13Ac. per
..dTl3c.: lambs 14c.. dressed weight Ship
mants tomorrow, $40 cattle. l,515 sheep
and 4,11s quarters OF beef. Calves-Re-
ceipts. 1889 heed; market Sc higher.
ers. Ss75@a %: western. s275@4; city dress
ed veals firm at 10hg131sc. per pound
Sheep and larnbs-;Receipts: Il 800 head !:
hirha. Common to choice sheep, $3.50
SIS; extra, s.: few export At $4.3: culls,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25

In execution Of deed Of trust. dated
April 1st. 1896. and recorded in Henrico
County Court in D. B. ISL b, page us.
the undersigned. Trustee. VIII sell by pup
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18th, 1902.
at o'clock P. NJ. that exceedingly at
tractive property above referred to-. sit
southwardly to the Cbesa peake and Ohio
Railway, and adjoining on its north and
west the attractive subdivisions known
as Highland Park and Chestnut Hill.
The improvements consist of most
commodious and well-arransed dwelling
house. containing about twelve rooms; a
managers house with four rooms and am
pie and convenient STAPLES. e coy
NECESSARY farm buildings The tract en-
braces about 20 acres, Of which about As
or 50 acres occupy a plateau OF fertile
land IN a high state of cultivation. lille
the rest OF tho land slopes down to the
valley by which the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway approaches the city. and by rea-
son OF abundant shade and never-fail-
ing stream OF pure water IS Valuaole as
pasture land.
MANY refined and cultivated people living
nearby. Among the many attractions not
mentioned, attention is especially called
to the bold spring OF ma Snif1cent water:
situated Gloss 70 the dwelling house. and
from which water is, supplied by hydraulic
house. as we'll as for the barn yards.
This property will be sold either as
whole or In subdivisions. as may seem
best at the time OF sale, and plat OF
the property can be seen at the Office
Of the auctoneer.
TERMS fourth cash. and the resi-
due in three equal instalments at one.
and hsas sddsa
deed OF trust on the property or all cash,
at the option Of the purchaser.
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 24.-FLoUR-
Dull: winter extra. s2.a9GS. Is: winter clear,
ter patent, S3.SOat4. Wheat-Firner: spot
and the month. 7614976Sc.; December,
1850 76aic. Corn-ou,et;; spot new. SIC:
corn new. 57d65c. Osts-Frmer: No
white, 361A@37c. Rye-Easier: NO. q 5611scs
Butter-Firm and unchanged: fancy irni-
tatson, 21@23c: fancy creamery. eSd2S1Sc
Chees-Firrn and lower: large. 1871 G132sc..::
small. 1s1s@lSaac. Sugar-Strong and I'M
changed: fine and coarse granulated,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
THE TINES: RICHMoND. "a. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19oz

indicate q low yield. as the data will in-s
clude the unfavorable conditions now be-
ara estimated at not less than 10000
bales with public demand a large factor
and giving preference to March. May and.
July, while spot houses and the larger
shorts bouEtit the nearer positions very
freely. The demand WAS met chiefly by
parties who had bought cotton last week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen High Low Close

Cash quotations were as folloWs:. FIouF
steady. No. spring wheat; . t- '5i;,c !;
corn. 53ssc: No. . yellow 53Ssc. No. 2
oats, 31ssc: No 3 white. 3114a34c. No. 2
rye, 49ss4 Q5oc. Good feeding barley. $50
3Sc: n fair to choice mating, 44Gl5Sc. No.
/ aaxseed, s1.l5; No northwestern. s1.21 !;
prime Timothy seed. $500. Mess pork, per
barrel. sl6S7ka17; lard, per 100 pounds.
sl1G7l5d10.70; short ribs sides 0oose). $50
925: dry sailed shoulders (boXed). s937l@D
$50: shore clear sides (boAed), S9.5on975.
Glover, contract grade. 5000. Butter
steady: creamery. 1S@e7c.; dairy. 1SG23c.
sCheese-Steady at n1l2c. Eggs-Firm;
Wheat, 90 900 bushels; corn. 215.e00 bush-
els; oats. e45.40o bushels: hogs. 5,Ol0 head.
bush-rO4 :9fnx!s hehehtm heheht hehtr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
NAVAL STORES
--CPIR.

WILMINGTON. N C.. Nov. 24-SP1R-
IT'S TURPENTINE-FHrm at 501.c.: re-
CENTS. 20 casks. Rosn-F1rm at Sl.c51
go; receipts 491 barrels. Crude turpen-
tine-Firm at sl.11yas; receipts. u barrels
Tar-Firm at 1.5o; receipts. 20 0arrels.
sTINE-Firm at 5ls4 &C.: receipts. i.4lb ca SKIS:
sa :es, $50 casks: exports, ll6 casks. Rosir-
Firm; receipts, S.S12 barrels: sales. none;
5rorts .SG3 barrels.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. Nov 24.-TUR-
PENTlNE AND ROSIN-Unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25

CHICAGO. ILL, Nov. 2t.-cATTLE-Re-
ceiptss e 100 head including 600 westerns;
slow 10 i6c. lover. Good to prime steers.
s5.75aS. 80: poor to medium, s3Gs. 80: stock x
ers and feeders, s2@46o: COWS; 81 .4o9s,4o !:
sad4.50:@ calves. s35o07: Texas-fed steers.
sS9s; western steers. s3.5od4.7 Hogs..Re,
ceipts to-day. $500 head; tomorrow. 8, oco
head: left over 1900 head; bulk steady,
e.s5: good to choice heavy. ss25a645;
rough heavy. s5.sVE26.N; light. S0G6.l5 Is;
bulk OF sales. ss96.D: sheep-Receipts.
IS. co head: sheep and lambs. best native,
steady. Good to choice wethers. s3.5OGr4: :
fair to choice mixed. s2.59Gs5o; native
lambs. g. 51G5.25
CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. ss.-HoGs-
strong Mt s4.59ds 80 Cattle-Steady at $40
5o5 Sheep-Steadv at s2.oo43.2o. Lambs
Strong at s3.5oG5.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
LYNcHBuRG TOBACCO MARKET.

Lynchburg. Va, Nov. q. 1907.
Sales OF tobacco in Lynchburg last week
footed up 5e5.s0Q pounds. the largest for
any week since the beginning of the new
tobacco year A good deal Of very de-
slrable tobacco is being sold. with prices
generally very satisfactory. The sales
average nearly 81 per hundred.
Quotations are as foliows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
nRYHGnnns MARKET,

Y NE WORK. Nov. 2i.-The market
shows the same quiet general conditions
to-day as prevailed last week. The de-
mand for all descriptions of cotton goods
vious prices in this market, and print
cloths are quiet and unchanged. The mar
ket is steady for cotton hosiery and un-
.derwear with fair trade In progress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
WHEN IN WANT

Of pure medicine go or send to Owens &
Minor Drug Company. opposite postotftce.
where YOU will lind everything usually
gent in a flr.t-class retail prescription
drug store A full line Clutches, Trusses.
Braces. Rubber Goods. A fresh STOCK
sLowney's candy received weekly. Re
member the place for medicine is
OWENS & N1lCNOR DRUG CO..
Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
pEAN1IT MARKETS

PEANUT MARKETS
NORFOLK, VA Nov. 4.-PEANUTS-
Quiet. Virginians-Active at 3hc.5 for best
stock. F,ncy. 3a331sc.: strictly prime. Soc:
= . 'tPf PET, VA. Nov PIPE
NUTS-Spanish. old stock. Soc; new stock.
Wi Virsinians-old stock. s7ac.: new new
Virginias offering.