davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-07
WILLAMETTE RIVER

Steamer Ruth leaves Salem for
Portland and way landings on Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays. about
2 a. m. N. p. BALDWIN.
A. l.. CRAIG. Agto.R.&N. Salem
Gen. Pass. Agt Portland, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-07
- ARnI,r nrnrI,lr

JUST ABOUT HEUIIME
take a little Early Riser-lt will cure con
stlpatlon, billousuess and liver troubles.
DeWitts Little Early Rlsers are different
from other pills They Do not gripe and
break down the mucous membranes of the
stomach. liver and bowels, bur cure by
gently arousing the secretiOnE and giving
strength 70 these organs. Sold BY =. g.
Haas 90 state street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-07

To the ssrsce ard Mounthis Resorts
f fos the ss1inser
The Southern Paeifc company has
placed on sale AZ very low Fstes round
trio tickets TO the various resorts
along lts lines. and also. IN connection
with the Corvallis e Eastern. 70 De
troit and The seaside at Yaquina Bay,
latter tickets good for return until
October 10Th
Three day tickets TO Yaquina BAY,
good going Saturdays. returning Mon
days, are on sale At greatly reducsd
rates from all points Eugene and
North on both East and West side
lines. enabling people 70 spend Sun
day at the seaside Very low round
trip rates are also made between Port
land and same points on The Southern
Pacifc. good eJing Saturdays. re-
turning Sunday or Msnday. allowing
Portland people 10 spend Sunday in
the country and the out Of town peo-
pie 70 have the day IN IOruand.
Tickets from Portland TO Yaquina
bay good for return via Albany and
East Side, or Corvallis aud West Side,
At option OF passenger. baggage
checked through TO Newport. A new
feature at Newport this year win be
an up.to date Kindergarten IN charge
Of an experienced Chicago teacher
A beautifully illustrated booklet de-
scribing the seaside resorts on va
quina bay has been published BY the
southern Paclhc and Corvallis 4
Eastern railroads. and can be secured
from any Of their agents. or by ad-
dressing w. r. Conan. @. p. A.. s. r.
Co. Portland. or Edwin Stone. Man
ager. O. a r. r. n. Albany. Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-07

DAINTY shades. yd .,....-...,
Ladies $3.50 pedestrian skirts,
make, heavy wool covert cloth,
sale price 81
Al our shirt waists half-price.
Best spool silk. all colors ......,
ladies' lSe fast black stockings.
Ohlldren's double knee ribbed
"NsV '.-s .... ...........'N ~
Soc fancy dimities best goods IS /.
Mems 2Sc suspenders, pr ......, j.
Mems 2oc silk neckties ......... 121.
Mems underwear, half-price.
Children's 25c overalls ..s... 2;
ladies' lbc Swiss ribbed under
wear s,.s..a... ........A...
loe Turkish towels, SO inches long II
ladies' s5e black mercerized un-
derskiTts -. s.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-04

THERE is one proposed amend
ment to the State Constitution
which we favor as far as our re-
search has gone at present. That
is the Rannell's amendment to
grant each county in the State o
representative, instead of the
created joint Representative dis
trict. There are several districts
in the State like the Hooking
Vinton district, that as counties
are deprived of representation in
the law making body of the State.
Hooking and Vinton counties,
above all should vote for this
amendment so we can have each a
representative.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-04

a grand effect and adds much to
the general appearance of the
cemetery.
Mr.. F. F. Rempel, Jr., who made
this most elegant erection and
construction to the memory of his
deceased and beloved uncle, the
late Col. Rempel, has certainly
done himself and the honored
memory proud in his effort.
This improvement will doubtless
be an inspiration for others to i'm
prove their cemetery lots.
After the decoration of graves
at the cemetery was done the pro-
cession returned to the M. E..
church where Comrade Benz.
Stubbins of Shawnee, made a
most appropriate address.
This closed another memorial
day, and as each succeeding year
rolls round there are fewer old
soldiers to strew flowers, and more
graves upon which flowers are to
be strewn. There are 119 graves
of soldiers in the cemeteries of
Logan, and each year increases
the number. Let us unite in max
ing the lives of those yet remain
ing, as cheerful as possible They
are all old men, and have done
this country an honored service,
and richly deserve our kindest
words while living, and our most
tender memory, dead.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-04
Death of Sill PurseII.

The startling news came to Lo-
gan on Wednesday of the sudden
death in Columbus off. S. Pursell,
caused by apoplexy. He was in
attendance at the State Republican
Convention in that city and not
arising at reasonable hour on
Wednesday morning at his hotel,
friends entered his room and found
him in an unconscious condition
and In the afternoon he died at the
hospital. The funeral Will be held
from his home tomorrow at 2 p. m.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-04
rlemoral Day.
representative

Saturday of last week did not
dawn with the most favorable con-
dition of weather for memorial
day. The morning was gloomy,
wet and cold, and the afternoon
but a few degrees better.
The G.. A. r.. and Relief Corps
had prepared a program to be car
ried out in honor of the dead heros
of the American wars. The Clear
Fork band was on hands and drum
corp, which early in the day gave
inspiration to the occasion.
A parade was formed In the af-
ternoon escorted by the Knights
of st. John. "A host of little child
rem were in line, bearing beautiful
flowers to strew upon the graves.
At the G. A. r. Monument in Oak
Grove cemetery, the Relief Corps
had their exercises, and the COM
mittees of ex-soldiers went out
through the cemeteries decorating
the soldiers GRAVES.
The cemetery, though wet, pre-
sented very beautiful appearance.
Citizens had been busy for the past
week cutting grass and fixing up
their lots where loved one are
buried.
One of the recent, most beauti-
full accession to Oak Grove GENE
terry is the grand monument and
tastily arranged lot at the grave
of the late Col. F. F. Rempel. The
lot is at the lower point of the egg
shaped crest of the cemetery hill,
and was we'll suited in it's slope to
be walled around the entire lower
side. The wall is three and one
half feet high build of the beauti-
full gray, rockfaced Hooking
block, mounted on the top with
eighteen inch lime stone coping.
AT the point there assends steps
of coping material, leading to
pure white cement walks through
between the Col. Rempel lot and
that of F. F. Rempel, Jr. The
lot is perfectly soded and set in
we'll formed trees. The monument
is builded of Barre granite in
gray, sarcophagus form, with the
ancient pillar effect in eight
columns. The base is 7 feet 6
inches by 4 feet 10 inches, and we
are informed the monument weighs
10, 900 pounds.
The whole construction nresents
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-04

The proposed consti IL t iona
amendment granting veto power
in Ohio to the Governor should be
voted against by every Democrat
and every honest Republican in
the state. Governors are created
and owned by corporatios. There
is no doubt of this, but legisla-
lures are not always so. A legis-
lature may pass an admirable bill
and the "owned" Governor veto
it, thus athwarting the will of the
people. We have enough one
man power in this state now with
out voting all our rights away.
AS to Democrats, If we had the
Legislature and the usual Republi-
can Governor had veto power, we
could pass no measures on the
principles for which we were
elected,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-04
terian church. AT 80 p. m. he
will speak on Goods Lamps"
The High School Reception.

On last Friday evening, the an
nual High School reception was
given by the senior class at the
home of Miss Nellie Schwenke.
From eight O'Clock until far into
the night, the house was scene of
merry throng of young people,
the only sad note of the evening
being the thought, that this was
the last time these friends and
school-mates, who have enjoyed
SO many jolly times together,
would meet with the Glass of 1908.
The early part of the evening was
devoted to the Freshmen and
Sophomores, the board, teachers
and juniors arriving at later
hour.
The dining room, where ices
and cakes were served, was taste
fully decorated in crimson and
white, the class colors.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-04

handled, and the sight of beauti-
fully nodded pieces, growing be-
meath the potter's hands, being a
source of wonderment to visitors.
The clay, which at first possess
ses nothing of beauty or attractive
ness, must pass through many pro-
cessed before it becomes that
smooth, clear substance which the
potter handles with such ease. 1t
first is thoroughly washed, not
crushed as in primitive potteries !;
then all foreign substance are cast
away by passing it through a
screen or sieve. After having the
water all taken away by heavy
pressure, the clay is ready for the
pug mill, which gives it the pro-
per temper for the molders hands.
There are two kinds of ware, the
turned and the nodded. The
turned is made upon u revolving.
wheel, and is one of the most
fascinating sights of the plant to
visitors.
The nodded ware is that which
is made in plaster paris molds,
and articles are made with great
rapidity.
The drying processes follow, af-
ter which the ware is ready for
the glazing. There are two main
glazes used, the black and the
white, the use of which gives that
finished and rich appearance, which
is apparent after the burning.
About $4,000 gallons can be
placed in one kiln, the smaller
ware usually being placed inside
the larger. After the firing the
kilns are opened and the ware is
ready for shipment.
The Logan Pottery's goods rank
among the best, the clay finest
for the purpose which can be
found anywhere. A full line of
fruit cans, jars, jugs, .churns, etc.,
besides cuspidors and other
specialties are made, large orders
being daily received and ship
ments taking place continually.
The Pottery at present employees
about twenty-five men, and is one
of the most thriving establish
ments which our town possesses.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-04

IT WOULD seem to us that the
Democrat Editor that would adj
vocate the nomination of either
Cleveland or Bryan for the Presi-
dency, is anxious for the reelection
of Roosevelt. The thing to do is
to discard both of them and their
principles and look to the eternal
principle of Jacksonian Democracy,
and nominate Jacksonian Demo-
crat who is welded to govern
ment "for the people by the peo-
pie, " and not against the people,
by the corporations"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-04
Among The Churches.

Next Sunday will be Childrens
Day at the U. B. Church.
In the morning the subject will
be "The Mission of Flowers" fol-
lowed by the organization and re-
cognition of the new "Cradle Roll''
class in the Sunday School, and
also the baptism of children.
In the evening the Sunday
School will give concert with
selections from the "King's Gar
den."
NJ. E. CHURCH.
On next Sunday morning, June
7th, the pastor will preach the
sermon to the Odd Fellows.
In the evening the sermon to the
young people will be preached on
the subject "The Young Man
Who Ran Away From Home"
"An Astronomer Creed" will
be DR.. III. j. Stewards Sundry
morning subject at the Presby-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-04
Saturday, june 18th,

from to p. NJ for the purpose OF nominat-
ing candidate for Sheriff. Commissioner
ana 1ntrmary Director, and electing dele
gates to the District Conventions, State
Convention aud Central committeeman of
the various Wards ana Precincts OF the
County, and that the following named per-
sons act as Supervisors:
Beuton-E. II. Chilcote
Logan and Falls-D. II. Stivlson
Falls Gore-A. j. Burgess
Good Hope-C. II. Matthias
Green Pre-Clem Woodruff
Grgen and Pre-Eli Chute
(2nd and 3rd In Green and tho pnrt of Starr
north of river Is to vote at Ha ydenville.)
Laurel Tp-Chas Keller
Marlon-Wm. Scholl
Perry Pre-Joseph White
Perry Pre-Jas s. Steele
Salt Creeks. NJ. Robinson
Starr and 2-I. n. Trowbridge
Starr 3rd-Rob't. Evans
Ward j Jobs-.Iohn Gears
WnrdCarbon Hill-Thomas Perry
Murray & Coalgpte-Marion Spencer
New Pittsburg-Isaiah Spencer
Sand Run-Jobn Donaldson
WashingtOn-J. p. Miller
on motion the Chairman appointed Geo.
Schorr, w. +. Engle and Geo. Benadum
finance committee to assess candidates and
to have ballots printed. etc
j. p. NUNEMAKER, Sec'y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-04
HOOKING MFG co.

The plant is running every day,
with plenty of orders on hand,
and at present are working three
hours every evening.
Mr.. G. w. Clark, who is now
working in the packing room, has
accepted position in the drug
store of F. S. Case and will
leave for his new duties next
week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-04
Bell Farmer Telephones.

Following is list of farmers using the BELL I'M
PROVED SELECTIVE country service and it is grow
ing rapidly. NO CONFUSING, SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT
and MORE RINGS on the line every time any one is
called as the bell cannot possibly ring four times
and ordinarily rings ONLY THREE TIMES, and no mat
ter how many on the line only ONE FOURTH of the
bells ring when person is sgnaIed. Ask the follow
ing people about it:
j. H. Kline Henry Smith
Noah Blosser ]. H. Carnes
Joel SWartZ Geo. Esz
Isaac Matthias Pearl Graham
Jacob Matthias Chas. Bartholow
w. F. Carpenter Frank Brewer
Frank Walker Ed. Stivison
Joe Walker SilaS Warthman
Elmer White Allen Murphy
Sam Bloom Jno. Weaver
Mrs. Abel Carpenter w. H. Nixon
Isaac Vancurren Rev. Lohr
Otto Shaw G. c. Hengst
Sol Lentz Joel Harsh
A. Hdebrandt Pearl Rhoades
James Buchanan Allen White
Dan Sherrard Martin Goss
Haydenvie Co. Chas Clark
DR.. o. S. Wood H. w. Glove
Frank Graham. Phillip Hense
Tom Wrights farm David Wolf
Wm H. Woodruff Jno Bright
Geo. H. Wright DR.. j. F. Miller
P. W. Bright VIM Moore
Rev. j. C. Mclaughlin Sol Unke
Dan Wright J.G Krinn
Israel Brown Sam Nihizer
w. ii. Nunemaker w. 7. Brashares
Jacob Schneider Wrights Old Town Farm
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-04
Announcements.
FOR COMMISSIONER.


We are authorized to announce the name
of ID. w. WRIGHT ms n candidate for County
Commissioner. subject {, the decision of the
Democratic primary election.
DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION.
We are authorized to announce the name
OF V. G. LOWRY ms n candidate for delegate
to the Democratic state Convention, sub
iect to the decision of the Democratic prl-
mary election.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-04
LOGAN POTTERY co.

On last Tuesday the Logan Pot
terry was open to visitors, to in
spect the plant, and the processes
by which the ware is made. To
those who are not familiar with
Tie pottery business, trip through
this pl4nt is of special interest,
the manner "a which the clay is
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-04
Democratic
County Primary.

Pursuant to eau the Democratic Central
Committee mot at Logan on May 2nd, and
In absence of Chairman StoughtoII, was
organized by electing Col S. Weldy, Chair
man pro tenn, and j. Z. Nunemaker, Sec'y.
Motion carried that County Primary be
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-04
Factory News.
LOGAN FIRE CLAY co.


brick being made daily. Steady
heavy shipments are made, and
every thing is in first class work
ing order.
The men will receive their first
pay of advance wages on the 9Th, /,
and all seem contented and salts |
fed.
Mr.. Jacob Krannitz, one of the
repress boys, had one of his fingers
badly cut on b lick last week, and
has been off several days, on ac-
count of the injury.
LOGAN MF'G. co.
Mr.. John H. Gillen, district in
spector of work shops, factories
and public buildings, when in Lo-
gan, said the plant of the Logan
Manufacturing company and the
Keynes FIGURING Mill were the
best of the kind he had ever seen.
This is something for Logan to be
proud of as Mr.. Gillen has inspect
many factories and has a thorough
knowledge in that line.
The firm is in correspondence
with their designer, Mr.. j. N.
Minderbrant of Grand Rapids,
Mich, who will be here soon to
prepare the designs for the fall
line. Mr.. Minderbrant has the
reputation of being one of the
best designers of bed room and
dining room furniture in the
country.
HOOKING MFG co.
The plant is running every day,
with plenty of orders on hand,
and at present are working three
hours every evening.
Mr.. G. w. Clark, who is now
working in the packing room, has
accepted a position in the drug
store of F. S. Case and will
leave for his new duties next
week.
HOOKING CLAY MF'G. co.
The Hooking Clay Manufacture
ing company shipped car load
Of their fine glazed brick to the
Athens State Hospital to wainscot
the new dining room.
VIM Hampshire was on the
sick list last Wednesday.
John Mock is helping Walter
Juergensmier in the moulding room
and will soon be moulder.
The company is now receiving
40 tons of clay per day from Ore
vile.
Martin Hartmann was off duty
Thursday night on account of the
wedding.
Joe Prlmmer ofliciated in Mar
tin Hartmann's place in the boiler
room Thursday night. He looked
at the clock cross-eyed and blew
the whistle an Lour too soon Fri
day morning, which caused John
Hills to set his three clocks an
hour ahead, and Henry Eastman
to go to work without his break
fast.
Mr.. Sylvester Marshal of Chica-
go, spent one day here last week
looking for brick for the Chicago
market.
RUG AND SKIRT FACTORY.
Consignments have been shipped
this week to Lancaster, Ports
mouth and Middleport, and many
orders are received, not only from
neighboring towns, but also from
other states.
The stockholders of the skirt
departments had II meeting Mon
day and decided to putin two new
machines, in order to fill the or
ders which they receive, more
readily.
FRANK KEssLER's SONS.
The factory is running every
day, with more orders on hand.
than can be filled. Two new
men have been hired.
Quite a number of the men from
the factory attended meeUing of
the Maccabees at Shawnee last
Friday night.
Mr.. Pearl Barnes has been en-
ployed as clerk in the store.
sNIDER M'F'G co.
Three cars of furniture were
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10

ment of new settlements in and around
the edges of both deserts has facili-
tated their exploration for minerals.
Gradually all of the difficulties which
formerly beset the desert p~rospoctor
are disappearing. Thus every year
witnesses the opening of new mining
territory and the development of new
mineral deposits profitable to work.
The time will doubtless come when
every part of these deserts will be
easily accessible, and the vast stores
of mineral wealth which they contain
will be yielding their treasures to the
adventurous miner. The extensive
saline deposits and the gold placer and
quartz mines which are being success
fully worked in these wastes are pro-
ducing millions annually now, but the
amount is a mere suggestion of what
will ultimately be taken out there.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
DIRE DISASTER.

A few days ago the self-constituted
executive committee of the alleged
good government league called at this
Office and requested signatures to a
statement that their league was in
favor of equalization of taxes in this
county. The paper was promptly sign
ed by the editor and reporters, and
everybody was in favor of good gov
eminent and all the other blessings
that were going to flow when the tax
dodgers were captured. A reporter
was assigned to begin on a compilation
of the tax returns, and in a Happy
Hooligan" sort of way he copied from
the tax rolls the names of the shining
lights of reform who were going to
carry the banner of purity and redeem
this county from the thraldom of the
bosses. The work of the paper for re-
form was not appreciated. The re-
turns showed that several of the loud
est howlers about high taxes did not
pay any taxes whatever, and that sew
eral of the others had valued their
property at panic prices. A meeting OF
the committee Of country savers was
held and the names of the editor of
The Citizen and one Of the reporters
were stricken from the rolls, and our
effort at trying to inaugurate a tax
| reform in this community is appar-
emily cut short.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10

this tired woman feels more acutely the
aching back and throbbing nerves
Sick women, hundreds of thousands of
them, have been made we'll by the use of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
establishes regularity, dries weakening
drains, heals inflammation and ulcera-
ton and cures female weakness.
Swords cannot tell what I suffered for thir-
teen years with uterine trouble and dragging
down pains through my hips and back, y writes
Mrs. John Dickson, of GrenIell, Assiniboia Dist,
NV Ter, ~ fSp't dsserihs the misery it was
nor sleep. oaen ! wished to die. Then I saw
Dr. Piers medicines advertised and thought
would try them. Had not taken one bottle till
/ was feeling well. After ! had taken hye bottles
Of Favonte Prescription and one OF Golden
Medical Discovery was like a new woman,
Could eat and sleep and do all my own work. /"
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Send al one
cent stamps for the book in paper covers,
or al stamps for the volume bound in
cloth. Address Dr., Pierce, Buffalo NY.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
BATTLE AGAINST CONSUMPTION.

BATTLE AGAINST CONSUMPTION.
Never before has there been such
strong and we'll founded hope that con
sumption will be mastered quite as
completely as other diseases formerly
considered incurable have been.
In recent years, the last five years,
the scientific world has attacked tuber-
culosis with a vigor and determination
such as had never been applied to 1t
before, and the results have certainly
been very encouraging.
The discovery of the tuberculosis
microbe laid the foundation for the
modern theories of preventing and
curing consumption, and every year
those theories are advanced and their
possible efficacy better demonstrated.
The National Association for the Pre-
vention of Consumption recently held
in England, vas the most promising
convention of the kind yet known.
The discussions in which some Of
! the most famous students and demon
| s~trators of tuberculosis engaged at the
| London convention, not only enlarged
| the general knowledge on this import
ant subject but aroused among thu
leading nations a livelier interest II
it, and set on foot movements that ar
calculated to produce practical result
of immense value.
Sir James Crichton Browne, n o
the most famous authorities on cor
sumption. has lately gone so far as t
predict that it will soon be possible t
overcome this disease with almost al
| solute certainty in most cases.
Several liberal gifts were made a
the London convention for the estab
lishment of sanitariums in which tn
berculosis is to be treated according
to the latest methods.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10

The Santa Fe Daily New Mexican
says: The Albuquerque Citizen as
serts that some Of the men who
are very prominent in the Berna-
lilo county tax reform movement, pay
no taxes at all. They should be licked
out and men who really have reform
at heart, are taxpayers and property
owners, should take hold of the move
ment. There are snides and frauds
everywhere in life, but as soon as
found out they should be promptly sat
down upon especially in any reform
movements"