davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-02
Hooking Valley Excursions

Washington, d. c. and return,
account G.. A. r. Encampment,
$1,000 round trip from Logan,
Oct. 8, A, 5 and 6.
New York and return, Oct. 8,
A, 5 and 6. $1S.25 round trip
from Logan.
Chicago, H., Oct. 9th and 7th
$40 55 round trip, good for re-
turn until Oct. 10Th.
Sunday excursion to jackson
and Wellston, Oct. 5th.
Sunday excursion to Columbus,
Oct. 9th, $1.OO round trip
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-02
R. c. sANDERsoN FELL AGAINST A BOX
AND INTERNAL HEMoRRHAGE EN-

H. y. SANDERSON FELL AGAINST A BOX
AND INTERNAL HEMoRRHAGE EN-
Yesterday morning at about s
O'Clock R. G. Sanderson, harness
maker doing business on Forsyth,
near Hogan street, was splitting
piece of leather, when sudden
parting of the goods caused him
to lose his balance, and he fell
heavily against the sharp corner
of box, striking on his side. He
got up again, but was in great
pain, and nothing that could be
done seemed to avail. When med
ical aid arrived it was found that
he was suffering from internal
hemorrhage, and nothing could be
done to save him. After linger-
ing some hours he died at 8 80
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Sanderson was about fifty
five years of age, and has lived in
Jacksonville for some time. He
was native of Ohio, and his body
will probably be shipped back to
his home State for interment. He
leaves a widow and two daughters.
The funeral services will prob
ably he held at Mr.. Sanderson's
late residence, 18 West Beaver
street. B. Marion Reed, under
taker has charge of all arrange
ments."
Mr.. Dick Sanderson, some years
ago, was a citizen of Logan en-
gagged in the harness business with
his brother, John T. Sanderson.
For a number of years, however,
he has lived in Jacksonville, Fla.
He was married to Miss Amelia
Murphy, of Logan, sister of Mrs.
DIR. Finney and Mrs. Chas Rose.
His death came as an awful shock
to the relatives here, and to his
son Perce, who lives in Columbus,
and they all have the profound
sympathy of our people.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-02
Willard just now. He did not
treat Fred Bright right.

treat Fred Bright right.
Let's see! Charley Wolfe. Who
is Charley? o, yes, he is the
Starr township lad that was so
bitter against Grosvenor a few
years ago. He stirred things up
pretty strong against the General
down there, but now he is running
on the same ticket with Buttered
Watermelon Charley, and of course
loves him Wolfe will have a
very short term as Commissioner.
Henry Federer is running for In
firmary Director on the Republi-
can ticket. Henry is nice old
fellow, a soldier and pensioner.
We said to man the other day
that Henry was a pensioner, and
he said, "Do you know on what
grounds he gets his pension. :"
We said no, and the gentleman
told us to look 1t up. We have
written the pension office at Co
lumbus for information.
Eph Shaw and his "holler"
about "field-notes" is up again.
Eph is line drawer for you whisk-
ers, He started to make a gas
line from Rockbridge to Chillico-
the, and struck Circleville. The
difference between Eph and jim
Davis is that Jim made "field
notes" and kept them and Eph
didn't know how to make any.
Oh, well, Jim Davis has been Sur
veyor for 30 years and can have it
81 years more if he wants it.
DIR. Lyons is the Republican
candidate for Coroner. Now, we
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-02

off keeping the money he gets each
year from the committees. Clar-
ence looks like Billy. He loves
Billy, because Billy is great and
had his picture in the paper.
Clarence is going to carry Benton
for Billy this fall if he has to
tarde off Ricketts, to do it. A
friend of Ricketts, says he will
watch you, Clarence. He says
you are real cute, but there is
some fun on.
And there is poor old Tom Shot
well running for Treasurer. We
pity Tom. He don't seem to
know what the bosses of his party
have up their sleeves for him.
They let him get this lucrative
nomination without opposition,
and smile at the poor old fellow.
Tom is only a Republican when
it suits him, and one of the times
when it did not suit him was when
AL Brooke ran for Mayor. Tom
rode the town and gave apples
away, for votes against Brooke.
OF course AL. feels very kindly
toward Tom. Al. will tear his
shirt off for Tom.
And some body told us that Ed.
Ricketts, is running for Prosecuting
Attorney. Ed. is Col Sands and
Bill Ryan's candidate. Col. Re-
ceiver Sands is the whole-thin in
the Journal office. He coerced
Col. Rempel into leaving him ST.
10000 stock in that paper and he
is now nigh arch bishop of that
publication Bank-receiver and
Keeper Sands is so anxious to elect
his pet Ricketts, that he is trying
to tear down the character of
Attorney A. R. McBroom to build
up Ricketts,. Well, we will ven
ture to say that Ricketts, lost 100
votes in Logan by that Journal
Gazette attack last week on Nc
Broom.
The Republicans failed to have
any body to run for Clerk of
Court, so that Clerk L. C. Wright
will have clear sailing. That
party nominated one A. NJ. Brown,
but we understand he has with
drawn from the ticket, and will
accept the position of deputy
Probate Judge if Billy Blarney
Stone is elected. Brown has
abandoned the Clerk fight and is
putting IN his time going hustling
for Billy Blarney. Well, Mr..
Forenoon Brown don't get busy
about Billy Blarney stones fight,
lest it be afternoon when you get
in
Willard Huls is on the Republi-
can ticket for Commissioner, but
Willard will not come as near as
he did before. Willard has
trouble of his own in Murray and
has left a few sore spots in Logan.
He was very busy in the Republt-
can primary getting votes for
and of course there are
a hundred young Republicans in
Logan that do not warm up toll
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-02
Democratic Ticket.
STATE TICK Ell.


For Secretary Of State
HERBERT S. BIGELOW, Cincinnati
For Supreme Judge
MICHAEL DONNELLY, Napoleon
For Dairy and Fond Commissioner
PHILIP II BRUCK, Columbus
For Member Board of Public Works
JOS EPH J. PATER, Hamilton
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Congressman ofthe llth district
JUDGE c. d. MARTIN, Fairfield.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Probate Judge, FIR INK p, MARTIN.
For Clerk of Courts l.. G. WRIGHT.
For Treasurer, A. ] NUNEMAKFR.
For Pros. Attorney, ALLEN II. McBROOM.
For Commissioner (lOng terml
FRED WEYMUELLER.
For Commissioner. tShor term)
LEWIS KLEINSCH MIDT.
For Inf. Director, VIM VAN CURREN.
For Surveyor, JAMES DAVIS
For Coroner. DIR. w. H. TlPPIE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-02
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed 10
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio,
for Anal settlement Eli Chute administrator
OF the estate OF Andrew IL. Chute and tile
same Will come on fol. hearing on the 25th
day OF October 1909 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. or as
soon thereafter as may be convenient.
j. B. RlASON,
Oct 2, 8w. Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-02
Lawrence-f Hopkins.

On Sunday at Chiilicothe, by
the Rev. Bonner, occurred the mar
riage of Mr.. James Lawrence to
Miss Clara Hopkins.
Mr.. Lawrence is machinist
employed at the Snider Bent
Works here, and his bride has been
a popular Milliner in Logan. We
wish them much happiness.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-02
Dick SaDderson Killed.

On Tuesday evening of last
week came the startling news to
Mr.. John Sanderson that his broth
er Dick Sanderson, at Jackson
vile, Fla, was killed, and nothing
could be learned of the accident
until the paper with the following
account was received this week:
The Florida Times MON and Citizen.I
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-02
Additional Locals.

Mr.. Daniel Nixon of Washing
ton township, accompanied by his
wife and neighbor ladies made our
office a call Saturday to inspect
the mysteries of a printing office.
We invite then back again.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-02
Notice, Democratic Committeeman.

You are required to send in your
recommendations for judges and
clerks of your precinct not later
than October 18th. Send names
to A. w. Mauk, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-02

Mrs. George Gladman gave IL
six O'Clock dinner Thursday Of
last week, in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Martin of Circleville.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-02

Mrs. Fred Preston, Mrs. Ben
son and Miss Nellie Wright of
Jacksonville, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Judge Wright.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-02

Mr.. John Sweeney of Pennsylva-
mia, has bought the Jesse Vanhorn
saloon and will take possession
this week. He has moved his
family to this town.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fine Blanke et
Barga aims.
Satisfaction or Nothing.

Scarce hour of the business that
good BLANKETS The sizes LIBERAL weight heavy, finish elegant the
finest Australian Wool Only the good and reliable qualities here that will
give return of impossible to equal elsewhere
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-31
THEgBEST..

At the invitation of the editor of
the Brooklyn Eagle, many of the pres
idents of our American, colleges and
universities have forwarded to that
Journal their views on the question
as to what the best education should
do Tor a man and how it should aid
in his development for the work--he is
to accomplish,in life. Some 'of5these
opinions of the most eminent .-educa-
tors of the day are deserving of a
wide and thoughtful consideration.
1i President Wilson of Princeton Uni
versity laid great stress on theJ i'm
portance of making education as well
a moralsas an intellectual training
a growth toward the stature of real
nobility. 1.-THE school system, says
DR.. James B. Angel. president of the
University of Michigan, ." is the only
agency most capable of effective or
ganization to bring man to the ac-
quaintancesand enjoyment of his pow
ers.
THE day will never come again
when mere knowledge. -rmuch less the
acquisition of facts, will sutfice-for the
work of, American schools. - DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia I, University, writes that it
is impossible for us ever again to iden-
tifv education with-mere acquisition
ofslearning. Lifesand education are
identical. Education is adapting to
environment that is life. This en-
vironmenti may be differently ana
lyzed, but cit certainly is fivefold-
science, aesthetics, literature, institu-
lions, 5religion. Without them one
cannot become an educated man.
Without attention to the physical
basis, health and bodily power, edu-
cation cannot perform its task The
whole work of education cannot fall
on the school, The family and the
church must bear their share of the
educational burden. Particularly
must they attend to physical and re-
ligious training"
In his view, the president of Cor
nell university, Dr. Jacob Gould
Schurman, regards che understanding
aslthe power directly to be aimed at
in Notwithstanding, also, the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-31
CA q TSREA.
Bears the II The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature as &zXZzIzx
FINLAND'S DISTRESS

A failure of the crops in Finland en-
tails an enormous loss upon the people
of that country. In some portions the
failure was almost total. Peas and
beans generally have failed and pota-
toes have not been harvested Hay has
rotted or been swept away by floods
The disaster is due to the nearly con-
continuous chilly rains and early frost.
The rains also have spoiled the fish
ing. So complete was the failure of
vegetation that dead birds have been
found by hundreds in the forests.
The present crop failure is the
worst experienced in fifty years. 1t is
hoped, however, that better means of
communication will facilitate the
work of relief and wholesale deaths
from hunger and typhus may be pre-
vented
The unripe rye and barley which
the people are forced to use make
bitter bread which even the hungry
horses refuse to eat. In some parts of
the country bread is made from barley
husks and straw mixed with little
-four. The peasants have expended all
their money for flour and are conse-
quently unable to buy clothing 1t is
estimated that 400, 600 will be without
flour after Christmas. Emigration
from Finland is increasing constantly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-31

tamination, and consequently strange
motives enter into the celebration.
1t is no surprise to see even the gaunt
~enius of selfishness crushing good
will and peace in order to enrich
tself, and the spirit of gain some
times pushes all else into the back
ground so that it secs only an opportun-
ty for trade.
Study faces on the street during the
lays prior to Christmas to see in them
how the pure motive gives way to
those that detract from the day.
Even the shopper, who with the best
of good will starts on search for
something appropriate, almost forgets
the spirit of love that is prompting
her in the perplexity and rush. Is
there an expression of peace which
smile on hurt child's face, you pos
sibly may discern it beneath the anx.
ious, questioning look. 81 do delight
to give, but it is such a trial to have
to select presents" is the thought
written on many face at this time.
We are tempted to ask if this trouble
over presents is an essential part of
Christmas?
Then, too, what sad mess money
values in giving make of the season
AS though it were possible to sum up
fon1ness and give it cash value So
much love, therefore so valuable
present When such standards pre-
vail, big heart and lean purse
make one wish Christmas would come
less often than once year. For, do
ones best, ones heart will seem small
when he sends off his trihing presents,
though they are far beyond his means,
to those on whom he bestows a wealth
of love. But all of this, and other
abuses of the day, are the price that is
paid for being cherished by men. They
cannot, however, obliterate the real
significance, which is truly religious
one-the celebration of the love i'll the
world. And this is what men most
cherish, after all.
What the world appropriates the
world must keep pure if possible.
Christmas belongs to all who have
even the veriest spark of love, and
they are right in claiming it. Yet it
is festival of love and peace What
other spirit the world gives to it is of
evil. The true spirit needs fostering.
1t is simple, for good will is simple,
and he is the best friend to the day
who most cherishes it in it's simplic-
ity as the celebration of the birth of
the King of Love, giving no place for
turmoil cupidity and selfishness
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-31

now is druggist can keep on hand and
use in compounding medicines alcohol,
spirituous and Intoxicating liquors
without any United States or State
license. Is this slight change in the
place for obtaining Intoxicating liquorp
worth sweeping change in the gener'
al system of regulating the traffic in
Intoxicating liquors?
All liquors now kept for sale at the
town agencies are required to be pure
and unadulterated. If any one doubts
that, then there is method provided
for their inspection at the State labor
tory at the expense of the State. Is
the method provided under the license
act any better, or any more likely to
be enforced?
The town agents work upon sal
arys and have no pecuniary object in
selling liquor for improper purposes,
or selling adulterated liquors. The
agents do not purchase it. The select
men, as the purchasing agents, ought
to have no pecuniary interest in pur-
chasing any but pure liquors. There
may have been instances wherein Sc
lectmen have acted corruptly, but the
great majority of them have been hon.
est and faithful public servants in re-
spect of the purchase of liquors.
If these selectmen have been dishon-
l, ell, fxI,t
pecuniary interest they could have had
in the purchasing only, what shall we
expect will be the action of men
holding license who will have
large pecuniary~ interest to buy as
cheaply as possible and sell for the
largest price obtainable?
If citizen should want intoxicat-
ing liquors for medicinal, mechanical
or chemical purposes, he will be COM
PEELED to send out of the State for
them, or pay any sum that-the licensee
may choose to exact There is no re-
striction in the license act on the
price for which liquors shall be sold,
but under the prohibitory law, the
towns are restricted to selling for not
more than ten per cent profit.
There can be a druggists license is
sued only in the larger towns and
cities, because in the smaller towns
there will not be found registered
pharmacist; and if the smaller towns
should vote "No license there
will be no method for procuring neces-
sary liquors for proper purposes only
by going to a "license town., while
under the present law each town can
license place for the sale of pure
liquors for proper purposes at a
reasonable price. There are other
points in the proposed license act that
are worthy of attention.
Gilbert A. Davis.
Windsor, Vt, Dec. 23, 1902
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-31

from the system. 1t takes away soreness
of the lungs, burning sensation, pains; it
cures sore throat, cough, cold, catarrh,
grip-or any of the minor ailments that
lead to consumption. 1t checks the dis
charge of mucus from the nose, throat,
or lungs, and heals the pus-emitting sore,
no matter where located. "Blood Wine'
does all this by its wonderful action upon
the blood. Here is another who was
cured OF consumption by" Blood Wine"
Miss Louise Clements, of 90 Aiken
Avenue, Lowell, Mass, says:
Last winter caught cold which settled
on my lungs, and for weeks was unable to
get of the house. As spring drew near, tie
cold wore off, but left me with rasping cough.
which caused me the greatest alarm. Nothing
seemed to stop 1t; physicians told me that I had
developed consumption, and that they could do
llttle for me except to mako my life easier
unless should go to another climate. l was
very weak, my skin feverish and my appetite
absolutely gone. A friend advised me to try
'Hlood Wine and from the very first it helped
me. My strength came hack slowly but surely.
! hogan to enjoy my food. Life became worth
living. and today q m ohso1uta1x, oil
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-31
N atural Anxiety.

Mothers regard the approaching
winter with uneasiness, children take
cold so easily. No disease costs more
little lives than Group, Its attack is
so sudden that the sufferer is often
beyond human aid before the doctor
arrives. Such cases yield readily to
One Minute Cough Cure. Liquefies
the mucus, allays inflammation, re-
moves danger. Absolutely safe. Acts
immediately. Cures coughs, colds,
grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung
trouble. +. S. Mcmahon, Hampton,
Ga. A bad cold rendered me voice
less just before an oratorical contest.
| intended to withdraw but took One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t restored my
voice in time to win the medal. I"
Rivers Bros.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-31

It's q pitiful sight to look upon a per-
son who is wasted to a mere shadow
"ith disease. So completely in the grasp
CT the little death-dealing germs that her
e~ery action, her voice, her stare, her
tread, all tell too plainly that the de-
mons are soon to have her life. Have
YOU not seen such person, and felt a
lump rise in your throat as you tried to
offer her some cheering word, some sug-
gestion of comfortP If after seeing such
q person, and having the impression left
indelible on your mind, so that you would
remember her for days and weeks, you
Fhbdld suddenly run across the same per-
son Il few months afterward, and behold
IN her quite a different person, this
time instead of hollow-chested, sunken-
checked, pale, stopped woman, with n
d ep cough, which raised blood and
mucus, you should see a frightened
woman, straight, erect, tinge of color
in her cheek, her face full and round, her
figure plump and robust, her voice soft
and sweet with no cough, her suffer-
irgs all gone, her disease entirely over
'ome and almost forgotten-what would
On think ? Would you not ask quickly,
"Nhyl What has wrought this mira
cla?" Now that is the exact experience
that passed through with Miss Nettie
Clark, of 0 Hanson Street, Boston. Miss
Clark had consumption, and she had it
badly. So badly in fact that she was
given up to die. One day met her and
never beheld such change in a person
in my life. l could hardly believe my
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-31
Windsor, Vt, Dec. %, 1902
CHRISTMAS-IT SIGNIFICANCE.

Is Christmas losing it's religious sig
nificance? 1t surely has grown too
large for the institution which has
been it's cherishing mother, and has
become more than church festival.
There are those not known as church
people, or even as religious, who are
enthusiastic in their celebration of
the season. Is it because the original
significance of the day is departing?
Or is it because the one whose birth
it celebrates is too great to be restrict
ed to any institution and finds place
in the life of all in Christendom?
Whether Jesus is professedly followed
or not, they are but few who have
not felt his influence and often quite
unconscious of the fact they at this
time acknowledge the source of the
spirit in their lives that gives Christ
mas it's worth.
The spirit which is the heart of
Christmas is so prevalent that the sea-
son which gives it expression has
ready acceptance. What could be
more natural than that whatever love
and good will there is among men
should take the anniversary of the
birth of the great lover of humanity
as a fitting time for its expression
So men who would not stand up to be
counted in the ranks of the religious,
but do love their fellowmen, even
though that love is not broad, find
themselves in sympathy with the
Christmas spirit. After all, the most
fundamental thing in the religious
nature of man is the capacity to love,
and what appeals to this finds re-
Spouse.
Your man of love, even though his
be very narrow and imperfect love,
has in him the germ of the entire
matter. He finds in this festival of
good will something not foreign to
himself. just let that germ grow and
expand and you have the very motif
of Christmas. unselfsh love for men.
II illt ltllSlouH VI Nlillot-
mas were wholly, in creed, or form,
or an institution, it would have little
for many good men. But because it
is in the spirit of love, which after
all is the essence of religion, wherever
men are it will have "A meaning.
No, Christmas is not losing its re-
ligious significance simply because it
is becoming IA festival of the world
instead Of a mere church holy day,
But on the contrary, it is showing
how deeply religious men are when
the most essential thing is concerned.
Like everything which has to do
| with being as complex as man,
where love and selfishness are strange
ly mingled, the simplicity of the
Christmas spirit becomes qualified ms
its observance is extended The liver
which overflows its banks will gather
up more rubbish. So, after love in
the world recognizes the day as its
own, it is unable to keep it from con-