davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-08
DR.. G.. w. BERRY
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
LOGAN, OHIO.

OFFIGE-Rooms formerly occupied by DR..
Dye. Phone 49,
REsIDENcE-Dr. Mansfleld's house, three
doors west OF Hartmann corner. Phone T.
tJuly 10, l902-6m.l
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-08
A. l.. O'NEILL
Collector and Notary Public

Real Estate bought and sold
Money to loan on long and easy
payments. Address A. l.. O'Neill,
Oct. @ '02-1 yr. Starr, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-08
TeacherssgThe sch9ol E1amIrers Of

- :. - Hooking County, Ohio, viii
on che first Saturday OF September. Octohsg
November, and December. 1902; frst Satur
Gay OF March; frst and third saturdays n<
examinptions beginning at 4 O'Clock A. M
Testimonials required OF those unknown 10
the Board; Boxwell examinations will be
urday OF May 1908. Boxwell COmmencal
ment June 20, 1908.
a; I; o'NEILL PRHs.
HENRY. h. SCHAAL gKo.
Sept. l. isO2-iyr. ExAMTnsRs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-08
Logan School ExamInera
Meetings. ~

The Board of School Examiners or Iogan
village VIII hold regular meetings for ihs
Certificates on the second SATURDAY Of Mex
June and September in the Hieb sch"o
room, In School Building or said village.
Examinations begin al 9:SO a. NJ. atandarJ
OF each day. BY Order nf Board OF Ex
=. BRIGHT, PRKa.
o. VIII. WRIGHT
#. Il. PIERPONT Ex
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-08

wv to
bearth
E=--== DATE
will then
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-08
Notice of appointment.

Jaduary / s-v
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
MYSTERY AND MiRTH.
Mildred and RoucIere at the New
Monumental Theatre to Night
and Wednesday.

The performances to be given here to
night and Wednesday night by M ldred
and Rouclere and their company of enter
aine,s at the New Monumental Theatre
comes to Raleigh highly praised by the
press.
The performances heretofore given in
Raleigh by even the best magic!ans have
had q great deal OF sameness and monot-
cny about them, in spite OF the fact in
many cases they attracted and delighted
large audiences. The management of Mil
dred and Rouclere has recognized the need
of an innovation and relief from this sort
of thirg and provided some strong extra
features, including The Keiamuras Royal
japanese Troupe. other clever feature
VII DO given by The Colonial Trio-Shet-
rova. Fox and Norda, Cam and Hunter,
Musical Comedians. Belmont Electrical
Fire Dancer, Loque Tramp Juggler and
the clever artists associated with Mildred
and Rouclere in their present tour. The
entertainment in its entirely is a direct
appeal to intelligence and fashion
The performance is reported as COM
bination of mystery and mirth that will
ple9se All. At the New monumental
Theatre tonight and tomorrow night.
Tickets on sale at Bobbitt-Wynne Drug
Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02

2ivos descriptions Of them, :ou1d in th'
southeastern United STATES.
The personal observation made by M
-. w. Bullock on the fungus which otter
attacks the grub worn anu sonnet AL
other insects, was II god one. This tun
gus had caused the death OF it's host an
nad compile g y covered its body. Blu
another strange occurrence was that {
myeeium was growing on the tungu
which made three lives in one.
The first on the regular program was
Mr. S. w. Foster on the Foot and Noutl
Disease" This disease was first disco,
cred in Rhode Island in 1892. It o..
much damage to cattle, besides the nun
ger of deaths it causes. 1t is not very
prominent in the United States now, bu
being SO contagious our people Shout
zno wsomething about it.
Mr.. II. NJ. ChesDro hal Il good niec
on Legislation Against Weeds" Man.
States have begun leg stating agains
some of the NEST prominent weeds, an
there are several in North Carolina tina
need to have some means OF prcventins
their rapid spread. The Johnson grass
wild garlic. and thistle, are among til
worst. Weeds do q great deal of damag
to our growing crops and by harborin
iungers seases. The dagame probabl
amounts to eight or ten millions of dol
lars per year.
Recent Work on Consumption" wa
discussed by Mr., NJ. p Lipe. This d.
seasc is mere destructive than any othei
disease, both in man and cattle. It is MOI
hereditary, as most people think, but
very contagious. The germ or bac II
which causes this disease is very resist
i've and house or stable which has beer
inflicted with them should be thoroughly
disnfected before used agnin.
Mr.. II. s. McClendon, ON Hook Worn
Dse2se." 1t is caused by worm abou
an inch long and the thickness OF knit
ting needle 1t usually finds its way
man through drinkink, but its appearance
is rare
The last p'ece was presented by Mr.
VIM. Kerr on Relation and Development
of Bacteria and Milk" The Tactic acir
bacteria cause milk to sour. and this ma
be presented ii the temperature of th'
milk is lowered to 80 or so. This low ten
' erature prevents the bacteria from dc
veloping rapidly, but milk should not be-
htpl lOliss, iOE CucIc btiElSG &c
which develop at low temperatures anc
these are often injurious kinds. Proven
bacteria by keeping milk vessels thorough
ly clean, clean mixers and barn cean
and not milk in dust or leave milk oper
so dust can enter the uncovered can:
while milking is being done.
The president, Mr.. w. w. Finley, the.
thanked the ladies of the three institu
tons for their presence and kindness tc
us, and especially to tho young ladies o
the Baptist Univ ersty.
The meeting then adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
NEW METHODIST PREACHERS.
Raleigh Methodists Will Give Glad
Welcome to the New Men.

Raleigh will have new preachers in it's
Methodist churches soon. The conference
yesterday appointed Rev. r. r. Bumpass
as pastor at Edenton Street church, Rev
f. a. Bishop as pIstor of Central church,
Rev. n. l.. Seabo!t a. pastor OF Brooklyn
church, ana Rev. Marvin Calbreth as
pastor of Epworth churchill new ap-
continents except the last.
Rev. Robal Fiius Buinpas5 who comes
to Edenton Street church, is one Qf the
most consecrated and useful men In the
church His father was a Methodist
Preacher and his mother was Mrs Fra nets
VI. Bumpass a noble mother Of Israel"
long q much loved leader III church work.
He is about fifty years Old. a true man,
a Cody maa, man OF one work. He
comes to Raleigh from New Bern. Before
he went 10 New Bern he served several
terms az prsidng elder. Mr.. Bumpass
is no stranger in Il; leigh. lie was, in the
early days of mis- ministry, pastor OF
Person street church in this city.
ROY. F. A. Bishop. the new pastor o.
Central, comes to Ra eigh direct from the
Washington district, where he has been
presiding elder several years. He is an
active, popular, and useful man, a strong
preacher, and successful in every depart
rient of church work
Rev. n. L. Seabolt. who comes TO Brook
lyn, hrs been on Milbrook circuit several
years and is highly esteemed there as
man and as a preacher.
There will be general pleasure at the
~eturn of Rev. Marvin Gu breth 10 Ep-
worth. He has done fine work there and
is one Of the first young men in the con-
ference.
The preachers, who for the past four
ears have done noble service in the Raj
eigh churches, have been given the fol-
owing appointments:
WARRENTON DISTRICT.--presidin
Elder, G.. +. Smith, who goes from Eden
ton Street church.
NEW BERN CENTENARY--G. T..
Adams. who goes from Central church.
ALAMANCE.-M, NJ. Mcfarland, who
goes from Brooklyn church.
Rev. T. n. Ivey returns 70 Raleigh as
the editor of the Raleigh Christian Advo-
cate. Rev John w. Jenkins as superln-
tendent of the Methodist Orpnf mage.
Rev. G. r. Adams in heirg sent to New
Bern goes to place whore he is greatly
beloved Before entering the ministry he
was principal of the New Ben Institute
and it wes from that place that he entered
he ministry.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
DID THEY D'scuss BIOL oGY?
Or Was the Presence of the YoUnT
Ladies' 100 Much for the Scientists?

The biological Club Of the North Carr.
Ina College Of Agriculture and M"ohanl"
Arts net az TIE Eaptist Female Cniver-
stv iost evening ut s o'clock
Tho club was onlled 70 order hv Prot
Sackett. who made few brief remarks
welcoming Peace. st. Mary's and 4. and
NJ. These colleges were al well rcnre.
scented. besides quite a little crowd Of
the II. r. l.. tyi,ls. Who were out
The first thing ~ he ':rtm was :"
call for nersonil observations. 20 wln"''
several of the u,nn,b srs r. ennnd,ai
nv ~ + Tait srnvs . pnr,; ,',,i nbser,
walton on n sweet potato ret which IL =
no wone 20 the most of US. IT is RING
rot that rings around TIE p7tato az II us-
ually does around small potato roots.
Or Stevens was rext, and to'd OF "
now book which tad renentls been nut
lished which contains all The plants an'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
CASE or A gARN--BuRNER.
State VS.. Ledford involves Several
Fine LeQaI Points.

The appeal in the case OF the State VS.
Lcdford from Yancey, to be heard this
week in the Supreme Court, involves sew
eral questions interesting to the legal
fire. ernity.
From the record It appears that the de-
PENDANTS, C. K. Ledford, William Led
ford and Garfield Ledford, were indicted;
at .ugust term, 1900. Of the Western
Criminal Court for unlawfully and will
fully. felonious|y and wantonly burning a
certain barn, the property OF y. Hens
Icy. AT that term q motion by the de-
PENDANTS fcr a severance was granted. and
under tie terms OF the order c. =. Led.
ford was allowed to plead separately from
the other two defendants, and " Ham
Ledford and Garfield Ledtor! were TO be
tried together. The cause was then col
tinued, and the defendant c. K. Ledtord
was required to give bond in the sum of
five hundred dohars for his appearance az
spring term, 1901, of the Superior Cour'
OF yancey courty, at which term, upc1
affi6a' II fled in the case stated STATE
VS. Will Ledford, Neil Lediord," the cause
was removed TO the county OF Mitchell
for .rial at the spring term. 1901, OF Ike
Super o. Court OF Yancey county. In
the cause entitled estate VS.. G. l.. Led
ford the irslfficiency of the order di-
recting the removal OF the case to Mitch
ell county was suggested by the State.
At spring term, 1909. OF the Super W
Court of Yancey county the motion OF c.
II. Ledford for removal ito some ada
cent county for trial" was denied, but an
order was made continuing the case.
At the September term, 1901, OF the SUI
perior Court Of Mitchell county the order
appearing or pages and 6 or the record
was made.
AT term of the Superior Court OF Yam
cey county beginning on the first day g
December. 1902. his Honor William A
Hoke. Judge presiding. the defendan'
was put Gil trial on bill OF indictment
heretofore found, and was convicted
From tire judgment of the court sente1"
ing him t. term of five years in tn
States Prison he appealed to this cour|
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02

A logging camp homicide case Of con-
siderable interest, State against Castle,
rom Burke county, Will be heard on ap-
peal today in the Supreme Court.
The killing occurred on November I'd,
1902, at a logging camp OF thu Ritter
Lumber Company in the mountains, three
miles from the Mitchell Inc. Two Elm
ploycs, Silas FORMER and Elmore Dock
cry, both white, were killed by J. e.
Castle and w. r. Garland. Castle had
general charge Of The company's work at
he camp, and Garland was associated
with him in the work.
1t is contended by the defendants that
he two men killed returned from their
lays work in the forest to the camp,
where they spent the night with fifty or
ixty other employees; that they were in
'oxicated and boisterous and thus ac ing
II violation of the rules and regulations
prescribed by the company for the con
luct Of employees in the camps. They were
gifted by the management that they
would receive their wages and must leave
he camp, orders having been receive
rom the company's headquarters ct Pi-
nola, about six miles away. Castle, ;;ct
Ing uuUST tH6SG lIblIutCiOIkS. OQp til'
ime of tie two men and, together with
Garland went TO their room. There q
fight took place, and Fortune and Dock
cry were shot to death by Castle with his
pistol.
The State contends that the shooting OF
he parties was unnecessary, in order TO
secure their departure from the camp, ana
hat Castle and those whom he had dcsig-
'ated to accompany him did not act with
due caution, and had such caution been
employed the homicide would have been
averted
The case was tried at the March term
1908, Of Burke Superior Court, and the
defendants, Castle and Garland, were con-
icted OF murder in tho second degree.
and appealed to the Supreme Court The
case presents many interesting question
"elating TO logging camp regulations and
he force which may be employed by those
des' grated by, the authorities of such
camps to carry into effect such regula-
tons.
Judge A. c. Avery, A. G.. Avery, Jr i.
ard s. J. Erwin, OF Morganton; and Ed
mund Jones, of Caldwell county, appear
cor the defendants, and Attorney General
r. D. Gilmer viii represent the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
Cotton Sold at Eleven and
a Half Cents a Pound.
The Price Shoots up on a Strong Marke
Without Waiting for the Govern
ment Report Expected this
Week.

Cotton yesterday got in sight Of /:
cents, and the sight was not such q lons
one.
The prices on the Raleigh market
! ranged from II to II 1.2 cents Il pound
with IL IA cents as the ruling price Ii
was a good price and the farmers OF
their wagons wore sEiles in addition t,
other things as they merrily drove along
The offerings were Very light. Their
were but SO ba.es sold on the marke,
here yesterday. A year ago with price,
at s to is cents pound there wei
127 bales sold.
The market was strong and healthy, tn
buyers wanted the cotton and wantet
more than that which came to town. I'll
place OF the price holding off for tn
government report, 1t has got move o
itself without waiting for the third {
December" said a prominent cotton ma
yesterday. 1T Is now II 1-2 cents IN;
it looks as if it was going UP highe.
The market is not q dead one by an
means, as the advance OF half cent
the last few days shows"
Here is what / have to say" re
HdIhtQ MI. -. Il. JOuuSOI, w tiC All
of C. F.. Johnson & Co.. cotton buyers
IF there is crop of not over ten mil
lien BIZ les spot cotton will go to 70 cents
before there is another crop"
The market is certainly Q strong one
and this IN the face OF increasing receipts
The condition seems peculiar. The price
last summer were high and this wa
regarded as due to manipulation. Cotto
manufacturers waited for cotton to
down to S cents before they laid in &
supply. II has not gone down, but
gone up and the manufacturers ar
caught 1t means that they must eth
90 out OF business, as they are short c.
cotton, or pay the increased price, arr
of the past month is an index of wha
they will do it is that they will pay thu
increased price and keep or manufactur
ing.
Messrs ]. II. Parker & Co. OF New
York in their market letter Of NovembeI
9th, say:
Before our next weekly letter. til
bureau rerort will have become history
Opinions vary as to the probable crop i
dicated, but the bears are trying to pr
pare the public for a very low figure
SCf0C1 nlnS zen lu2l ioi~'
so that should the figure published be n"
terially lerger it may be argued that tn
report is bearish one.
"Our own advices, as presented in or
rerort on the crop published November
25th indicates an actual owth of 10.64'
900. of which considerable portion m9y
not be marketed. unless prices next sun
mer should be extremely high.
I'm making comparisons with the Blu
reou rerort it must be remembered the
there must be added 10 tho hur"au'
fo,,res 2on 0rn bales for hnters turnc
out by the oil nils and about 100
holes repoc'-od cotton. ths is sam0les ard
damaged picking from the original pack
ages Iaet wear, the bureaus estimate
was 1o4f7. 600. ard with the addition
roentiorro hove indicated a cron 81
aNo"t 1070n oon, which proved to be pTac~
tically correct
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
DOWN ON HIS LUCK DOODLE RAN RIOT CLOSE TO TWELVE
Confession Of Salisbury
Flashes Light on Hid
eOus Sore.
(By the Associated Press.)

| Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. Gothic
confession of ex-City Attorney Liant X
Salisbury, in regard to the notorious water
scandal in this city, was told today for
the first time in court at the preliminary
mination of State Senator David
Burns, and it has created a tremendous
sensation on account of the number Of
prominent persons it imp-icates. in addi-
ton TO the II officials and former Off
Gals who were arrested on bribery charges
Zen days ago.
The persons implicated BY Salisbury
during his testimony against State Sen.
ator Burns and the amounts he alleges
.uey received are as follows
George r. Perry, ex-mayor, St3,725; j.
Clark Sproat, manager Grand Rapids
democrat, 1888; r. A. Cameron, New
York, $500; State Senator David f. Burns,
5000; Alderman McCool, $500; Alderman
Ellen, $3.50; Alderman Depagler, $3.50;
A derman Muir $500; Alderman Kinney
$3.50: Alderman Donovan $500; Aldei man
Philips, 81 900; Alderman Johnson, $3.50
or $500; Alderman Stonehouse, $3.50; Al
der,nan Lozier, $500; Alderman Shriver,
$3.50; Alderman Mol. $3.50; Alderman Ghy-
sells, $3.50; Alderman Hodges, $500; Alder
man S ocum, $500; Cory p. Bissell, $500
j. Russell Thompson, reporter on Evening
Press, $500; Isaac LamoreauX, city clerk,
s1,500; Representative Van Zeren, $3.50;
State Representative Van Der
e. d. Conger. manager Grand Rapids
Herald, $40, COO; Thomas +. McGarry,
prominent attorney now in Florida. ST.,
co; c.. S. Buch, manager OF the Evening
Press, $4,000.
He also indicated in the water deals
Dudley E. Waters, eX-president OF the
Board Of Public Works; DR.. Ulike De
Vries, ex-city physician; George Ellis,
local broker; Samuel NJ. Lemon, collector
of IHtern:l Revenue, and William II
Anderson, president of the Fourth Ma
ioral Bank.
Six separate water conspiracy deals
were on in Grand Rapids at one time,
according to Salsbury's sworn testimony,
each gigantic in its size and all calling
for the use of a Doodle fund.
Salisbury testified that the W. ter deal
FIST came to his attention In June, 1900,
when Thomas F. McGa~ry, local attor-
ney, told him that he had some clients
who wanted TO get contract to furnish
mo n't~ with water and that there would
be 5000 IN it for him. Salisbury w"s
driven into tho deal. so he confessed. he
cause of SIS roo shortage in his har'
ocnonrt caused BY unfortunate specul1-
ton in wheat. He met r A Cameron. OF
New Work. who wos convicted ard fiDad
F,a~e sor,o tine ego end agreed - go into
the deal for s250 900 cash. The money
was SEPT bv Fl. A Tavlo". of New Work
the moneyed man in the deal to the state
Bank.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
soFrNEss OF sEALsKIN.
In Riva1ed by Human Hair Where
DandruR f. Eradicated.

Sealskin is admired the world over for
Its softness and glossiness; and yet the
human hair is equally as soft and glossy
when healthy; and the radical cause OF all
hair trouble Is dandruff. which Is caused
by pestiferous parasite that saps the
vitality Of the hair at it's root. Newbro' 8
Herpicide is the only preparation that is
fatal to the dandruff germ. without dan
druff there Is no falling hair, hut a lux
uriant growth of glossy. soft hair Is Ger
tain. Securing the scalp won't cure dan
druff. XIII the dandruff germ Thous-
ands OF women owe their beautiful suits
Of hair to Newbro's Hernicide. Sold by
lending druggists. Send 10c. IN stamps
to The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich.
.senr> ts"'ks GO. -p-cla' aseuIa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrators OF the
estates of Needham e. and Mrs. Isabella
II. Bogwell hereby notify all persons
indeptcd to said estates to make i'm.
mediate payment to me: and all persons
having claims against said estates will
present the same TO me on or before Oc-
tober 14th. 1904, CT this notice VIII be
plead in bar Of their recovery.
II. w RAGWELL,
administrator Raleigh ~, c.
This October 18th. 1908
PEEL1 Il MAYNARD
Attorneys.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
Raleigh St. Robber Who
Failed Goes to Jail.
Says He was Drunk, Had no Money.
Wanted to Die and Generally Did
mot Know What He was
Doing.

The man who said his name was Harry
Kohp. of Chicago and who after trying
to scare money out of young palmettu
Mangum was arrested by Keeper Of the
Market McRary, after he had showed a
pistol at McRary and then taken to
fight, now gives out another name
His name he says is Harry Rabinowitz
He also says that he came to Raleigh
from New York after ne quarrel.ed with
his parents and got $50 from them. Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Richmond and Raj
eieh was his route, and yesterday by SEN
tence of Mayor Powell he will sojourn foi
season in Wake county Jail.
Yesterday morning Harry, whatever
may be his NAME was tried for assault
ing en- officer and carrying concealed
weapon, the charge of holding up" for
robbery young Mangum not being pressed
The Judgment pronounced was that he go
TO court under $50 bond in each cas-.
but as the man was without money or
friends he is in Jail IN lieu of this.
Rabinowitz says that he was born in
Russia about twenty years ago and that
he is a Hebrew. His parents are still
alone and he quit home. Coming South ne
has got down on his luck and reached
Raleigh with but little money.
He took lodging at the Capital Inn and
raid so cents q night for this. His meals
lie ms de on rolls at 5 cents day. Il
could get no work and got desperate, :"
he said. ''ani determined to kill myself.
! bought a pistol with the little MONEY
/ had Then l bought some whiskey. I
had never drank before coming TO Raj
eigh On Saturday / took number OF
drinks. | was drunk when the affair
with tho boy took rlace. l did not know
what ! WIS doing"
After the man was told he had to eo
10 jail as he could give no bond he said
II can't go to jail. III de. won't STAY
there week. III xiii myself. IL Cut
my throat I've never been in jail, AMI
Twill not stay there Yet he is in jail
and is alive.
Inquiry at the hardwr re stores here
fails TO reveal that Harry bought Il pistol
at any OF these, through az Lunsden's
there were sold last week two number
90 risto-s nrd It is pot koowp the~.'
whether PAL inowitZ 'ras the buyer CT not.
The rolice have informa ton of a rob-
berv IN Suffolk last week. when number
of % calibre pistols were stolen. They
ere lcotirg irto this ma tier so as 10
see if the man here is convicted with
tho rohfer'es. search of his room re-
Sealed nothing suspicious.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
A Negro Lawyer Claims This for One
Day Out OF His O Zee.

Mr. F. II. BusSee is in New Bern to-
day, ard he goes to appear for the South
ern Railway in a suit that appears unus-
ual.
The suit is for $4,000 damages, this be-
ing claimed by r. N. Williamson. a col
ored lawyer. BY failure to make con
nection at Greensboro on the Southern
train he was kept out OF his office for one
day, and for this he claims damages in
the amount of $4,000 for loss of practice
on that day.
Williamson is represented in this suit
by Mr. w. y. McIyer, an attorney of
Ne wBeru.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
hls CDcna'Gs are NAMED.

Kinefolks are looking for two men TO"
whom they say a fortune awaits. Thee
are two Macdonald brothers who leir
Scotland many years ago, and are now
supposed to be living in North Carolina.
They are said to be descendants of the
MacDonalds of the Isles, a famous historic
elan. These brothers ere reported to
have fallen heirs to 'arge legacy, and
any information about them is sought by
Mr.. Allen w. Cooke. of Mansfield. Mass
from whom Mr.. T. p. Sale, of this city.
has a letter cf inourv.