davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-07
GRAND EVENT
Viii Be the Inauguration Of Governor
Elect Herrick.

viii Be the Inauguration Of Governor
Elect Herrick.
The Inauguration of Governor-elect
Herrick in Columbus Monday, Jan. IL,
promises to be the grandest State
event of n similar nature ever held
in Ohio.
The most important part OF the
function will be held in the Cap
itol, where the oath Of office Will
be administered directly after Cover
nor Nash delivers his farewell ad-
dress to the citizens attending. For
the reason Of its important nature,
special arrangements are being made
in the way of elegance in decorations
in the old State House that will add
materially to this part of the cere-
monies Never before in the history
of the State was this stately old build
ing so decked in it's holiday attire.
From the great dome, more than
100 feet above the marble floor,
to each of the four entrances, will be
festooned great strings of evergreen
entwined with cut flowers. Through
out this section Of the building will
also be hung innumerable American
flags, especially over each entrance,
where they will be placed in groups,
caught together with the national
colors.
Both the senate and house OF rep
resentatives will be in session in the
morning, and shortly before noon
committees will be appointed FROM
each branch of the Legislature to wait
upon the governor-elect and escort
him to the Capitol To the north OF
the rotunda, directly under the en-
trance, will be erected dais upon
which the solemn oath will be admin
istered, either by Chief Justice Jacob
Burkett or another member of the
supreme court. Shortly before this
exercise, however, retiring Governor
Nash will deliver his farewell ad-
dress, and the new incumbent will
respond. Aside from this there will
be several bands stationed in conven-
lent places off from the rotunda, and
the Republican Glee Club, famed for
its sweet music, will be given space
for the rendition of a number OF
classical selections.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-07
The School Ex-
a miners Of locking
county, hIo, Will

meet at Uuion School Building Logan, Ohio.
on the frst Saturday or September, October,
and December. 1903; first Batur-
day of March; first- and third Saturdays OF
April and May; filst Saturday of June 1904,
beginning at O'Clock A. M.
required of those unknown to
the Board Boxwell examinations will be
held third Saturday OF April and secondlSat-
urday OF May 1904, Boxwell Commence
ment June 20, 1904.
NOTICE.
A considerable portion OF the questions In
Theory and Practice. and History will be
taken from HiDRdale's Art OF study and
Ohio History Sketches respectively and
graded accordingly.
HENRY. u. sCHAAL. PRKS.
]. p. NUNEMAkER, SEQ
ExAMINERas
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-07

There viii be Roman warriors crii'
saaers OF tAe thirteenth century, Vir.
Cinia cavaliers with the quaint dress
IF that time Indians in full war paint,
Continental soldiers, old settlers with
llng rifles ana coon skins of a century
ago, Rough Riders OF the Cuban war
veterans Of the 1912, civil and Mexi.
can wars, Ciiecian warriors, knights
in armor and other representations
to add to the gaiety of the occasion.
The men who have the inaugural
preparations in hand propose to keep
the arrangements out of politics.
Every political club in the State, ire
spective of palitics, has been invited
to participate.
In view of the fact that the rail.
roads have made low rates for the
inauguration-one fare for the round
trip--and as ample accommodations
are assured for all visitors, there Is
no doubt but that the number OF
strangers who will participate in and
view the elaborate function will ex-
ceed any pravious attendance.
HDhNn EVENT
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-07
Receivers Sale
of Real Estate.

In pursuance of an order Of the
Court of Common Pleas of Hook
ing County, Ohio, made in
Case No. 321O, the undersigned
as receiver of the Columbus and
Hooking Valley Mining Com
pany, will offer for sale, at pub
lie auction, at the door of the
Court House, in Logan, said
county
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-07
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY
9Th, | 9 0 4,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the
following described real estate,
to-wit:


THIRD TRACT.
THIRD TRACT: Being Fractional Lot
number six (6), Section number twenty
five 1857, Township number thirteen (l3),
Range number fifteen (l5j, Hooking
acres more or less. Appraised at $4,000.
FOURTH TRACT.
FIFTH PARCEL--Being part of Fract-
lonal Lot Number Three 49,, Section Num-
ber Twenty-Five (26), Township Number
Thirteen QS), Range Number Fifteen ,l5),
Hooking county. Ohio, beginning at the
South East corner OF Fractional Lot Num-
ber One ~ OF said Section; thence South,
upon the East line of said Section, to a
point One Hundred and Sixty Q6O) rods
North of the South East corner OF said
Section: thence West Sixty 1907 rods; (;
thence South Twenty .l20) rods; thence
West Sixty.seven and Twenty-Five Hun
said Section: thence North on said line,
Twenty nine and Thirty-seven and One
half Hundreths l29@10 chains, to the
East, along the South line of said Fractional
Lot Number six t6), Thirty-one (3D chains (;
thence South Two and Thirty-Seven and
One. half Hundreths t2S715) chains; thence
East Forty-nine and Twenty-Five HIM
dreths 1929 chains, to the place OF begin
ming, containing Two Hundred and Twenty
two (222l acres, more or less, Appraised
at 100000.
Terms OF sale cash.
this 10th day of November, 1908,
c. v. WRIGHT,
Receiver of the Columbus.
& Hooking Valley Mining
January 4-w Company.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-07
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court OF Hockin County, Ohio
for first and final settlement ]. A. Kline
Geogwe Nihizer deceased and n The @ same ss,11 VIII
come on for hearing ON the 9th day OF jan
uary A. ID. ! Oi at 10 O'Clock n. M, or as soon
thereafter as may be convenient.
FL MARTIN,
Dec II. sw Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-07
WE CAN AND DO

guarantee Acker's English Remedy
for 1t has been fully demonstrated
that II 10 superior to all other prepa-
rations for Coughs, Colds and Con-
sumption. 1t is beyond question
the greatest Of all modern remedies,
1t will stop cough at any time and
cure the worst cold In twelve hours.
A twenty-five cent bottle may save
you one hundred dollars In doctor
bills. We have such confidence In
this great medicine that we sell
every bottle on a positive guarantee.
Your money back IL you are not
perfectfully satisfied. Bort Co.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-07
Legal Notice.

John Eddy, Jr., residing In Nevada City,
Nevada County, California, will take no
John Eddy, Sr., filed his petition in the
Court OF Common Pleas, Hooking County,
Ohio, in Case No. 1887 against the said
quiet his title In the following described
real estate to-wit: Situate In the Town
ship of Ward, Hooking County, Ohio. and
being Lot Numder Nine T9], subdivision OF
Lot Number Two l2L Section Number
Twenty-One [21], Range Fifteen [l5l.
Said defendant is required to answer on
or before the 5th day OF February, 1904 or
judgment may be taken against him.
JOHN EDDY, Sr.,
Dec "a, CIV BY II. e. Sparnon
his attorney.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-07
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court OF Hooking County,
Ohio, for First and Final settlement John
II. West Administrator OF the estate of John
w. lies and the same will come on for
hearing on the 2nd day OF January A. d.
1904 at 10 o'clock n: M, or as soon thereafter
as may be convenient.
FL MARTIN,
Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-07
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and VoucheLs have been filed In
for first settlement H. l.. Linton, Executor
of the will and estate OF Henry Linton, de-
ceased and the same will come on for hear
ing on the 2nd day of January A. ID. 1904 at
10 O'Clock a. m, or as soon thereafter as
may be convenient.
#. p. MARTIN,
Probate LndRe
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-07
Legal Notice.

William Lacey whose place OF residence Is
unknown, will take notice that on the LIST
day Of December, 1903 Sarah Lacey filed her
petition in the Court of Common Pleas OF
Hooking county, Ohio, being cause No.
3529 praying for a divorce from said William
Lacey on the grounds of willful absence
and gross neglect OF duty for more than
ny and the care and custody oftytheir said
child, and that said cause Will be for hear
Ing on and after the 10th day of January,
1909. -
SARAHI,ACEY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-07
Dec II. sw

II you desire a good complexion
use Moki Sea, pure herb drink.
1t acts on the liver and makes the
skin smooth aud clear. Cures sick
headaches. 25c and SOC. Money
refunded II 1t does not satisfy you.
Bort d Co.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-07

with all Road oneha
q OF
thereby expense
you postal your
Township
Of STAMP FOR REPLY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-07
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Lewis Kleinschmidt deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate Of
Lewis Kleinschmidt late of Hooking county
deceased. Dated this 10th 6ay OF Decem-
ber A. ID. 1909.
JOHN KLEINsCHMIDT,
Dec II, 3w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-07

pursuance Of Hooking County,
stated the
showing then O ON eachD o. auaton
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-07

In pursuance Of an order of the probate
court OF Hooking County, Ohio, will offer
for sale, at public auction,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-07

Serd certificate deposit
The Treasurer will daily holidays
from the first of April
effort will
Those call
at the close of the
nstalment December Collection
Taxpayers earnestly bring
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
riverpooI Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL. March Is.-cotton futu,
New orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. March I9.-Spot cotton was in good inquiry from Bremen. Havre and Liverpool. but factors rule did not un- cover their samples and only hedged cotton was offered for sale. Compared with the board figures of the I7th the cotton exchange committee reduced quotations $ of cent per pound on all grades.
 While the future market was nervous this morning 1t developed some steadness and in decided upward tendency during the greater part of the Short Saturday session. So far as the failure of Sully concerned there was no new developments locally. It the gem eral idea the firm would pay dollar for do- lar and that it would shortly resume business. The market opened steady and from points lower to 20 points higher. Liverpool cables were unexpectedly favorable and did not half meet the expectations of the bears This bore out the statements contained in private cables to the effect that Sulys engagements in Liv r. pool were light and that an optimistic tone was held in that market. Locally from the opening prices made a fairly strong advance and little nervousness was displayed until New York showed a decided weakness and wide declines. This caused prompt easing off of values until May was well below the close of yesterday. From then to the close of the always going a few points higher at each re. covery. In the trading May first advanced 37 points to 3 80. declined to 8 55 and h- nally recovered to l4.oI, and July advanced 40 points to l9. declined to 3ao and A. nally advanced to l4.43. The market closed steady with net gains on March of 59 points April 66. May 59. June 42. July 64 August 69 September 33. October l6. and Novem- ber i7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Chicago Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, March Io.-Expectations that the atmosphere pf speculative markets generally incident ~ caused iu " feeling of strength today in the wheat pit. An improved cash demand increased the buying in speculative trading esI and June to se. Other influences that aided wore builish crop advices. At the close % I%c higher. up oats ane sre up y YMSfA Provisions were unchanged to l5c higher.
 evidence at the opening. The theory was quite generally advanced that the Sally af- tSr e a Se tions. Initial quotationso for May were Ac lower to Ee higher at s2Hss2 July nOrfs was offerings prices made g quick advance, May from Kansas and other sections of the South west were to the effect that the rainfall of the of of the " growing plant and that hopes of satisfactory crop of winter wheat were becom. ing aG fainter as the 0 the preponderence of bullish information there was considerable wheat for sale. supposed to this selling May declined to sIN. while July reacted to S6&. On the break there was free on tie theory that the market had been large ly over-sold cIearances equaled 3o5 700 bush s sssnt cecsps SeaT were ss4 Duluth and Chicago reported sse cars, against 3ae last week and lsz 2 year ago.
 
 corn at the opening but the market very nervous and sensitive to moderate trading at either side The market was affected con siderably by the action of wheat but apparent preference was given the advances rather than the declines of that commodity. Covering by shorts was a feature of the early trading Some of the big longs were fair buyers on the declines. Late the sentiment became decided close was strong and near the top May opened between SIS and 52N and closed at 52N July ranged between AZ and 5o%, closing 15G l4sc higher at so%95o%. Receipts. 57 cars contract.
 Oats made a substantial recovery from the closing weakness on the previous session. The pit crowd had overdone the selling and there was liberal demands throughout the day to cover short sales There was some lquda- tion the decline in wheat, but offerings were readily taken and the market showed only slight easiness. strong tone developed dur ing the. last hour and the close was well to- ward the top. May opened hc lower to Rc higher at 3sh to 397s, sold between 3oE and 4o% and cloced at 4olSG4ok. July ranged be- tween 3sh and 3e. closing sc higher at 39%. Receipts. l45 cars.
 The feature in provisions was selling of pork by commission houses and buying of~lard and ribs by packers Profit taking in pork came to an end about half an hour before the close. May pork closed unchanged ae 3.25: May lard Sc higher at 6.97A. and ribs up loc at 6 95.
 Estimated receipts Monday Wheat. IS cars; corn, l7o; oats. i65; hogs 39 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
G. E. Pierce & Co.'S Cotton Letter.

iBE HTlNAtc NlTG rom GllDeTt q Clay
 NEW ORLEANS. March Ie.-The cotton market showed q distinct inclination to re- cover from yesterdays shock and succeeded In a modeTets way. Liverpool displayed char acteristic conservatism and cables contained hopeful expressions calling attention to the intrinsic merits of the staple and predicting improvement in the absence of further liquida- tion for American account Considering the depleted stocks abroad It is quite in order for traders in the English market to take fa- vorable view of the prospects. There was ad- ditional selling in the early trading here to cover unprotected long contracts and prices were carried lower in the process. but fair demand appeared and being somewhat general in nature. re-established the steadiness and re- suited in a fractional recovery The week s statistics not regarded favorably as the amount in sight showed less loss by compart- son with last year. while spnners 'takings showed a marked decrease, but the change from the " to the l4 cent level is capable of altering the complexion of affairs and spinners are not expected to allow such an advantage opportunity to escape thus the spot depart ment will continue to exercise the most i'm portant part in regulating prices and 1t will do to be guided by developments in that quar-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
virgin Q Faunce's Cotton LettsE.
[OvcF Privnta Leased Wire.l

IV7VVI ITIE'I" I1sa"1u FFIIv'I
 NEW YORK, March I9.-The Liverpool cables on cotton much better than ex- pected. They due to come down 70 to Ir4 points on old and 22 lower on new options. The opening 40 to A lower and the clos ing was net 33 to 4 points lower. Under the circumstances the market opened higher ana advanced appreciably from the lower levers. Throughout the day there was much nervous ness and uncertainty and naturally comments on the market must necessarily be rather eau uous, since there further difficulties m certain quarters and additional failures were predicted. The legitimate matters of innu. ehce were given but passing attention. m tnet the bulls time was taken up in adjusting ao- counts and fortifying against probable uhSS Ssho tainties and irregularties in the future ine market was quite wild. and the conseryatve ". interests were simply contented to LOOK on ~; Hence the bulk of the trade represented I0Iceo operations. many interests saying that they were not inclined to do anything unless aS IoTeeS decidedly conflicting SeeIinx The estimated port receipts for the day were 7.o0o' asAin'e' l2-022 for tha ganaa dnH Ias% ss~~-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Tie Financier's Statement.

NEW YORK. March Ie.-The Financier says: The feature of the official statement of the New York associated banks last week.
 the wide discrepancy between the cash changes as shown by the bank returns and those indi- cated by the estimates which were based on the traceable movement of money during the accountable loss of s2 6eo. 800 cash, while the estimates called for gain of about this sum-
 or S2 743, 900. The deposits decreased S255,- 200 and the required reserve was thereby re- of cash as above left S2.626 800 as the de- crease in surplus reserve to S27.3lO.575 Com puted on the basis of deposits less those of $40. 49a, 7Co public funds tho surplus Is S37,- noted were increased S953. 700. making S5 . 595. 400 since February G. Loans increased as was expected. but not to the extent looked for the amount of gain being SISIQ 800
 The statement did not show a good balance
 the sum of the loss of cash less the increase in loans being greater by S9I5 800 than the merger operations Circulation decreased SI,- o48. 800 during the week. making S9,OI 500 since January 2. The average daily cIearings were SlD5, OOo. OOo an increase of S25. coo, as compared with the previous week reflect
 Ing more active speculation on the stock ex- change and possibly shifting the loans due to
 the collapse in the cotton deal. The clear
 ings reported on Saturday, representing Fri
 days business were Sleo. AT5. PAS. or above
 the merger of the Central National by the Citizens National which became effective on Monday The capital of the latter was in creased by 8 900 900. which was the amount ] deposits of tho Ckizens were auEmente3 | through the operations of the merger Com ptrisons Of loans of the associated banks show | that three of the larger institutions gaine5 s,x
 millions; the Citizens as the result oS tbs | generalization. indicated an increase of savnn millions. Comparisons Of each show that four pahks lost S4, 400 900 net the Citizens gained ! Central. '' ''o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
New Orlpo',= Cotton Futures. NEW ORLEANS March Ia-Cnttnn flitnrA
G. E. Pierce 0 Co.'S Cotton rettsr.

nv private Wire from C. W Leo & Co)
 NEW YORK; March l9-Nothing that has ever happened in the cotton market more of a surprise than the failure of yesterday. It was a bolt out of clear sky far as the local exchange concerned and We very much doubt whether there Is any satisfactory explanation of the failure. A break of a cent and half should not result in failure when the former drain of five cents did not cause a single suspension. It must he the firm has over-extended It's operations and lost money in other directions It Is stated the firm had in- terests in stocks. coffee and grain. It Is now a question what Is to be done We cannot believe that cotton is not worth what 1t is selling for to-day. Because enc operator fails there is reason the market should go to pieces. Of course it Is blow to the specu- iative end. There Is no prospect of a big rise at the moment, but the best people look for an improVement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
New York cnffaa and snnar

NEW YORK. March I9.-Coffee spot Rio dovas lo4ls Sugar raw firm; fair refining. -32; centr!fugal. s6 test, 8 l7-32; molasses No. 2. 4 20: No 8. 4.IS: No. g. 4 10; No. Io' 4oS; No 400; No. I2. 8 e5 No. IS, go; No, F. 95: confectoners' A. 4 50: mould A. 800: cut loaf and chushed 5 as: powdered, 4 75j granulated I 65 cubes 4 90 Molasses hrm; New Orleans open kettle, good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
n. U n n..r,, Cotton Letter.

tBy Private Wire to Caldwell. Ward 4 Col
 NEW ORLEANS, March l9.-As tVeIpoo, 1 was better than expected our marKet ope"eo gc ga i4 to a higher, subsequently eased on 20 to Sz on continued liquidation. free reGeiPts vser and ysicls 4s,ns so0@ and fear @ further Failures When 1t was ascertained that mere wss no cause for further snspensoh ,o ,nimm M tTe casionins sn advance of 70 7s from the bot
 making .s .ss nss ns slGsS ssin T7'G s4 points od crop months. The total ,',ible supply of & all ssss.t tasersssss sssrsa.. of ooo last ii%s sssssassd s2ooo against , decTsass crease; 9, ot fSG. lest i: nS% ssaFs ooo c.' against les. year and {, 2Si 900 year o before last oe 47s. .ooo last s"" yesr and Id 5 s4sooo year before sa; The total LverP.a ooS ss9ck .sans 2. 7S2 900 last year. The .Splnners takines of Ameri- ss sEainst 2ss. 900 last year and their total s, I.2s3,ooo against 7572 900 last year or SSaaSS'ooo less. indicating consnmp@ti"n sur @ ef i4 takinss. The movement on its face points to crop of io.47e.ooo; therefore. It vii! go eTs of sn1s oto spnnsTS c9Rt1Ts @ ' as they haxe heretofors. 1t will be necessary to draw on the s2.ooo of American carried oyer in the yls, s, September Many operators forget that this surplus was carried over last year. and believe eH1s pfeBent CTDp iS Vhly " uc SvhStu- cred. Statistics. nevertheless. are, very strong and the question arises. what price discounts themf If American operators would allow spinnerfs to buy spots freely and export 1t to Great Britain and the continent. then the stu- ation would be healthy and values could be maintained legitimately. The trouble IS de. Mveries are forced too high, and get cut of market. It Is to be hoped though. that good spot demand will spring up on basis. and that the market will have more stability. Sen timent is again optimistic. and with encour- egenent from Liverpool, the chances are prices will advance further.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Marina Newa

MOBILE. Sailed: strs. Mt Vernon. FaIsen Bocos del Toro; Nedenas. Nor, SvennIngsen Car1enas. Cuba: Taunton Nor. Ellefsen. Bn. eas p,s dsi @ TGro IIH ITeefon H9lm, Progresso Mex Hayford. McI.ennon. Neuvitas. Cuhs barL Sevinga. Nor. Eerdrum. Rio de Janiero
 JACKSONV1LLE.-Clear Attalanter Rr Covert, Hamilton. Bermuda: Mona Br Ryan Port de France. '' .
 NEW RLEANs.-cIeared strs. F, roradd Prescott. New York Dorothy McTonsid New York; Louisiana. Hopner Havana Nil. waukee. Br;, Lander; Bremen via Norfolk PORT EADs-Arrtyed; Strs Dictator Br muda; Janita. Br.. Ford, Very Cruz; Florida Simmons. Port Arthur: Regina Elena It. Rig, 20. Palermo Sailed Strs. Nordfarsr Dan Brunnich. Stettin and Bremen vio New-nort News; Mechanician. Br., Ball Liverpool; R0. sina, Br., Hurry, Ceiba; John Wilson, Nor Hansen, Bluehelds.