davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-08-04

~ SsosS a't
mails, and the finest herds Of the beef
and dairy breeds are attracted to COM
pete for the prizes offered in the diff
ferent show rings. Great interest will
be centered here.
Sheep Building.
The exhibitors of sheep have In this
building, which is 1S0 by 1870 feet, the
greatest opportunities for exhibiting
their animals and fiocks to the best
possible advantage, and for giving the
strict attention that is required by the
valuable animals here shown The
classes will include every variety OF
fine woods, medium woods, coarse woods
and the strictly mutton breeds.
Swine Building.
This structure in size and general
style and architecture is a duplicate
of the sheep building, except that it is
paved throughout with vitrified brick,
SO that every portion may be kept cool
and clean. The arrangements are
such that the various breeds of swine
can be inspected in their resting
quarters, as well as in the show arena.
Poultry Buildings.
Very desirably located in close prox-
unity to the other live stock buildings,
is the poultry department. It consists
Of FIVE divisions. grouped together,
and has capacity for more than 5000
birds in the 180 by 100 feet covered.
Each division is properly equipped and
there will be shown poultry of every
well known standard variety, pet
stock, incubstors. brooders. etc.
Speed Course and Grand Stand.
No better or more desirable. .sneed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-08-04
Announcements.
COUNTY TREASURER.

COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce the name
ofCONRAD VEIN, rs n candidate for the
nomination for County Treasurer, subject
to- the decision of the Democratic Primary
Election.
We are authorized to announce the name
OFT. d. TRIMMER as n candidate for the
nomination of County Treasurer, subject tn
the cision of the Democratic primary
election.
We are authorized to announce the name
of j. W. GABRIEL as a candidate for
county Treasurer subject to the decision
of the Democratic Primary Election.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
We are authorized to announce the name
of w. f. BOWEN as n candidate for County
Auditor, second term, subject to the decision
OF the Democratic primary election.
We are authorized to announce the name
of GEORGE B. WILLIAMSON as n candi-
date for County Auditor, subject to the
Democratic Primary Election.
RECORDER.
We are author to announce the name
of DAVID NJ. KANODE as a Candidate for
,unty Recorder. (second term) subject to
the decision OF the Democratic Primary
Election.
COMMISSIONER.
The Good Hope friends of ]. f. BARRON
wish to announce his name for Count! Com
" issiOner, subject to the decision OF the
Democratic Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name
OF NELSON KARSHNER as q candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to Demo-
cratic Primary.
FALLS TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.
We are authorized to announce the name
of HENRY CLARK as n candidate for Trus-
tee Of Falls Township (second term) subject
to Democratic Primary.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
We are authorized to announce the name
of ID. II. LAPPEN as n candidate for
JUSTICE of the PEACE OF Falls Townsh p
(second term) subject to Democratic Pri-
may.
CONSTABLE OF FALLS TOWNSHIP.
We are authorized to announce the name
or ROBERT DAVEY as n candidate for
Constable, subject to Democratic Primary
Election.
ASSESSOR OF FALLS TOWNSHIP.
We are authorized to announce the name
OF ROLAND BRIGHT rs a candidate for
ASSESSOR OF FALLS TOWNSHIP, subject
to Democratic Primary.
CORONER.
We are authorized to announce the name
o. DR.. w. H. TIPPIE as a candidate for
Coroner, subject to Democratic Primary
Election.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-08-04
Resolutions Of Respect.

Wigwam of Tuscaloosa Tribe
No. 80 Imprd. o. R. NJ. Logan, o.
Sleep of the 30th. Sun Hot Moon
G. S. ID. 413.
Whereas the Great and
Supreme Spirit of the Universe,
has in His infinite wisdom remov-
ed from among us, one of our
worthy and esteemed laborers,
William Mcfarland:
And, Whereas, the long and init
mate relation held with him, in
the faithful discharge of his du-
ties in this society makes it emil
nently befitting that we record
our appreciation of him.
Therefore Resolved: that the
wisdom and ability which he has
exercised, in the aid of our organ.
ization, by service, contribution
and counsel, will be held in CRATE
full rememberance.
Resolved that the removal of
such life from among our midst,
leaves vacancy that will be deep
ly realized, by all the members
and friends of Tuscaloosa Tribe,
and will prove serious loss to
the community and the public.
Resolved that while we deeply
mourn his unhmely death, we
will ever recall with pleasure, his
frank and genial nature, which
made his presence at all times de-
sirable in our wigwam and around
our council brand.
Resolved: That with deep SYM
pathy with the bereaved sisters
and friends of the deceased, know
ing that grief comes an unbidden
and unwelcome guest, and that
sorrow and misfortune gather a
round US, causing our hearts to
almost break. beneath their weight,
and that it is in these dark hours
that the heart needs the comfort
and kindness of sympathysing
friends, and we express our hope
that even 80 great loss to us all
may be everruled for the good OF
Him, who doeth all things well.
Resolved: That in Difference
to his memory the Charter of Tus-
caloosa Tribe be draped in mourn
ing for period of thirty suns.
Resolved that a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the re-
cords of this organization, copy
printed in the local papers and a
copy forwarded to the bereaved
family.
d. H. Lappen,
Warren Smith,
j. L. Martin,
Committee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-08-04

course exists than that laid out for the
Ohio State Fair. It's hundred foot
home stretch gives the speeders great
est opportunities for exciting work.
while the immense grand stand is 10.
Gated and arranged for the finest view
Of the many spirited trotting and pac-
ing contests that will occur.
Ten Acres of Open Ground Exhibits.
Ten acres are plated in lots and
sections upon which are shown the
great variety Of machinery proper to
be shown In the open-crushers grind
ers. leaders, balers, saw mills, etc.
Private Buildings.
Twenty-eight private buildings in
the machinery division of the fair will
be filled with exhibits by az many
great manufacturing concerns.
II the people desire to visit great
Industrial exposition, there is no need
to leave Ohio. It will be found at Co
lumbus In complete readiness for pub
lie inspection beginning August 20. to
continue five full days. !.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-08-04

ONCE upon time our town
Council passed an ordinance for
bidding dogs to run at large in
the streets. The court held the
ordinance to be no good. Now
the Board of Health have publish
ed resolution proclaiming that
all dogs must be muzzled or the
owner is liable to arrest or the
dog killed. There is no more at
tention paid 20 this edict than the
first. In the hottest of dog days,
with mad dogs now and then rae
ing through our town swapping
dozens of dogs, still we have to
stumble over packs of ours wrest-
ling on the side walks and no muz-
zles on them and never have been.
Well, what's the difference. A
man or two or child may be bit
ten and die from hydrophobia;
but the dogs must not be disturb
ed. Let's have the dogs.
-. 80
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-08-04

vember Is to December 5. tits un-
lawful to use ferret
Racoons ale in season from Sep
tember to March /.
Ten squirrels is the limit which
one person is permitted to kill in
one day.
Pheasant season is from Novem-
ber 10 TO December i.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-08-04

Nonresident hunters are re-
quired to secure a hunting license
from the clerk Of the courts of the
county in which he desires to hunt,
for which he is required to pay
fee of $l5,, and in addition the
clerk may charge fee Of S5 cents.
Violation Of Ohio game laws make
void and game license,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-08-04
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For Secretary Of State
A. p. SANDLES Of Putnam.
For Supreme Judge
PHILIP ] RENNER of Hamilton.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
]. P. MAHAFFEY of Guernsey.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
Q. M. GRAVATT of Wayne.
Member Board of Public Works
w. H. FERGUSON of Clark.
Presidential Electors-at-Large-
]. A. MCDOWELL of Holmes.
A. ]. PEARSON Of Monroe.
For Delegates-at-Large-
w. S. THOMAS of Clark.
CHARLES P. SALEM of Cuyahoga.
]. A. MCMAHON of Montgomery.
e. H. MOORE of Mahoning.
For Alternates-at-Larg
HENRY G. GRAY of Butler.
w. e. DECKER Of Paulding.
JOSEPH A. PHELAN of Franklin.
]. C. SHEEHAN Of Hamilton.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Congressman, 11th. Dist,
JOHN 7. BRIDWELL, of Vinton
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-08-04

For President
ALTON 3. PARKER of New York.
For Vice President
HENRY C. DAVIS Of w. Virginia.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-08-04
Democratic Tick ct.

NATIONAL TICKET.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-08-04

Wigwam of Tuscaloosa Tribe
No. 50 Imprd. o. R. NJ. Logan, o.
Sleep of the 8oth. Sun Hot Moon
G. S. ID. 413.
Evening star., 1904-03-25
UNDER TEMPERANCE AUSPICES
Unity Council, No. 2, I. o. S. J., Re
ceives and Entertains Visitors

Unity Council, No. g of the Indepe nden.
Order of the Sons of Jonadab held an open
meeting in Northeast Temple, Wednesday
evening. Among the visitors were Past
Grand Templar S. w. Russell of the Good
Templars, a large delegation from Perse-
verance Lodge of the same order and rep
resentatives of seven tents of the Independ-
ent Order of Rechabites. Deputy Grand
Chief E. M. Heines was master of cere-
monies and after calling to order intro
duced Worthy Chief Lederer for the OPEN
ing address.
The worthy chief extended 10 the visitors
a cordial welcome and then proceeded with
a general description of the leading fea-
lures of the order he represents, noting
the purpose to give eX-memberS one moro
chance to regain standing in an organi-
cation which had proved, under the name
of Jonadab. SO largely beneficial to them
selves. and to open again the door of op-
portunity to help others who may need the
assistance the brotherhood gives TO all sin
cere members"
Past Grand Templar S. w. Russell stated
that the present month was to him
niversary one, and that his first affiliation
with the Good Templar order twenty-one
years ago was due to a visit paid to Undine
Juvenile Temple, in Northeast Washington.
The present occasion, therefore, was of
special interest He remarked that the
Jonadabs and Rechabites had just claim to
most illustriOus ancestry holding their
first councils and pitching their first tents
in Jerusalem" He read letter of recent
date, showing that Mount Zion Lodge Of
Good Templars was established In JeTusa-
lem now, and that during the first three
years of it's existence it had received and
answered over thirteen hundred letters
from Good Templars, representing forty
three different countries.
Grand Chief John c. Daley of the l. o. s.
]. gave an address, more fully defining the
methods and aims of the new Order of
Jonadabs; referring to the deplorable con-
ditions for which the open saloon is chiefly
responsible; noting the organization of a
Juvenile branch of the Jonadabs some years
ago, and the necessity for it's revival and
predicting for Unity Council large acces-
sion of members from the ranks of the
young men of Northeast Washington.
Addresses were also made by James A.
Clark Henry Leigh. representing the
Rechabites. and by r. III. Wood, represent
ing both the Jonadabs and Good Templars.
The meeting was entertained with songs
by Mr.. z. Wright, Master James and Miss
Boteler and George McCauley; with tenn
perance songs by Mr.. ;. T. Rollfe: with
piano solos by Mrs. r. H. Wood Mrs. Enl-
ma Cor,ey and Miss Irma German; with
duets by Past Chief j. r. Rolfe and Miss
Rose Woodfield, and with recitations by
Messrs. Ernest l.. Greer and +. p. Raffc-
mer.
At the conclusion of the program refresh
ments were served.
Evening star., 1904-03-25
Annual Meeting of Church Membership
ndence Of The Evening Star.

special correspondence Of The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va, March 25 1904
The annual meeting of the members of
the Presbyterian Church was held last
night. After the reelection of Messrs Geo
w. Mankin and Geo. B. Ives as members
of the trustee board for three years, the
annual reports of the church and auxiliary
societies were received. Mr. E. c. Hough,
superintendent, presented the report OF the
Sunday school. showing a membership OF
ia and an average attendance of thirty
four The sum of $136 20 was raised for
Sunday school and mission work Mrs r.
A. Dawson reported for the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society, showing S141 rails
ed by the members for the work. Mrs. ID.
0. Munson submitted the report of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society, stating
that $780, 3S had been raised by the society.
Miss Marian MCGOWAN. for the Kings
Daughters, reported considerable work done
by the circle. and the sum of S44.33 raised
and expended.
Messrs A. M. Smith and Jesse varcoe re-
ported for the Christian Endeavor Society
that $50 had been contributed to the work
in India. Mr.. u. o. Munson, treasurer OF
the church. reported the sum of 81 .221.34
raised for the expenses of the church and
contributions to the various boards, and
stated that all obligations had been prompt
ly met and balance of S722 in hand. Tho
total receipts for the year were 1.712.9 30
The membership of the church numbers
105
Evening star., 1904-03-25
DAUGHTERS OF coNFEDERAcY.
Local Chapter to Assist in Raising
Fund for Gordon Monument.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Robert E. Lee Chapter, United Daughters
Of the Confederacy. was held In the Hotel
Barton the evening of the 23d instant. the
president, Mrs. John M. Hickey, presiding.
There was large attendance of members
and several guests. The reports OF the
secretary and the treasurer showed the
chapter to be in hourishing condition. The
chapter, which is but little more than a
year old. has a membership Of fortysix.
The committee on printing and press was
appointed, with Miss Rollins as chairman.
the other members being Mrs. Richie and
Miss Langley.
The committee on credentials, with Mrs.
J. Summerville Harris as chairman, con-
sists of Mrs. Rosa Dodd Mulcare, Mrs.
Anna Hickman Payne, Mrs. Mittie McCor-
mick and Mrs. Katie Danner Mahood. The
committee on entertainment and program
consists of ten members, with Miss Easter
day at it's head.
After the regular order of business had
been concluded, Major Anderson of Broad
way Rouse Camp of Confederate Veterans
was introduced, and brought request from
its commander, Samuel E. Lewis, in connec-
ton with the raising of funds wherewith
to erect a monument to the memory OF
Gen. John b. Gordon, deceased. This call
was issued, he said by the general COM
mittee at Atlanta, Ga, and the 400 camps
of Confederate Veterans, as well as the
chapters of the daughters, are requested
and expected to assist in this effort for a
monument to a noted man.
The chapter at once took the matter of
raising a contribution under advisement,
and after fully discussing ways and means
decided by unanimous vote to hold an
evening of progressive euchre, followed by
dancing, in the near future. committee
was appointed to secure place and also
to confer with Broadway Rouse Camp rela-
tive to its cooperation.
The officers of r. E. Lee Camp are:
President, Mrs. John M. Hickey; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Clarendon Smith; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. George S. Covington; re-
cordng secretary. Mrs. H. A. GilIenwater;
treasurer. Mrs. Ella Belle Moat; historian,
Mrs. Jennie Munroe; chaplain. Mrs. Arch
Young. :
Evening star., 1904-03-25
THE HEPBURN BILL.
Arguments Before the House Judiciary
Committee.

The judiciary committee of the House
continued its hearings on the Hepburn bill
to prevent the shipment of Intoxicating liq-
uors into prohibition states On behalf of
the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers AS
sociation, w. NJ. IIough of st. Louis op-
posed the bill. devoting himself to an anal
ysis of existing law on the subject and to
the unconstitutionality of the proposed
measure. His principal contention was that
the proposed legislat ton is not necessary to
enable states to apply their laws against
the sale of Intoxicating liquors.
Attorney Hough concluded his argument
at the afternoon session of the committee
making the point that any such legislation
would be an attempt to give the states the
right TO regulate interstate commerce
Robert Crane, attorney for the United
States Brewers Association. followed in op.
position to the BILL as did also Representa-
tive Keliher of Boston and Representative
McNary, also of Boston.
Rev. C. e. Dinwiddie of the American
Anti-Saloon League closed the arguments
for the advocates OF the bill.
Evening star., 1904-03-25
Waists.
STORY OF A CAT.
Resident Of Northeast Washington
Gives the Particulars.

The sad story of the demise Of a black
cat, apparently a resident of the feline
colony of Northeast Washington, has just
been brought to the attention of the Dis
trict Commissioners in q communication
received by them today. The circumstances
following the death of this cat are even
more narrowing than the death of the ami
NAL and are set forth by the writer of the
letter, Mr.. Charles B. Sornborger, as fol-
lows:
For month or two the northeast cor
ner OF the intersection of New York avenue
and 1st street northeast has been orna-
mented with the body of certain black
cat, heretofore deceased AS I have occa-
sion to pass the spot daily. except Sundays,
the question Of the ultimate disposition of
sented itself to my mind, at first as a mat
ter of idle speculation, but now, with the
near approach Of warm weather, as
source of apprehension and anxiety.
rs there not some bureau or board of
the District government whose duty it is
to remove and properly dispose of such
interesting relics? If so, cannot this board
without undignifed haste, but in the or
derly course of business and with fitting
funereal decorum, send a deputation to
this secluded and romantic spot to per-
form whatever last sad rites may be ap-
propriate and necessary"
The letter was turned over to Warner
Stutler, superintendent of street cleaning,
this morning. and this afternoon he for
Warded reply to the writer to the effect
that the contractor had been instructed to
remove the body of the animal in question
without delay.
Evening star., 1904-03-25
Old Willow Pattern
Dinner Sets,

We have received and placed on
sale Our spring shipment of Old Will
low Dinner Sets, which are SO popu-
lar for cottage breakfast, dinner and
tea use. We obtain this ware from
a famous pottery in England, which
has been in operation for more than
a hundred years, and which makes
the best Old Willow Dinner Ware
obtainable.
The Ioo-piece Dinner Set is but
SI2.oo, while the single pieces (open
stock are very reasonable. We
quote few items.
Evening star., 1904-03-25
DEATH OF w. S. MACGILL
Clerk in War Department and Proim-
nent in Masonic Circles,

Mr.. Winfield Scott MacgiIl. lifelong
resident of Washington and a valued clerk
of the record and pension division of the
War Department for over twenty years,
died at his residence, 900 French street,
this morning at 7:4O O'Clock of pneumonia.
Mr.. Macgili became i'll Friday last, and the
news of his death will be a shock to his
associates in the department. as we'll as by
the members of the Masonic order, with
which he was closely affiliated
Mr.. Macgill was born in this city in 1915.
He was past master and secretary of Co.
lumbia Lodge. No. !. F. A. A. NJ, for
number of years, and member of Mt,
Vernon Chapter, No. 3. r. A. M, and
Washington Commandery, No 1, K T. He
had always been regarded as one of the
most Jealous workers in the Masonic order
in the city.
Mr. Macgill Is survived by his wife and
two sons, Winfield Scott. jr., and w. r.
Macgill The funeral will take place prob
ably on Monday, under Masonic auspices.
Evening star., 1904-03-25
THEPATH OF COMMERCE.
ATLANTIC PORTS LOSING THEIR
SUPREMACY.
Greater Proportionate Increase Of Ex-
ports From Gulf, the Pacific
and the Lakes.

Recent developments with reference to
railway rates on grain to certain of the
great ports of the country and the discus
sions with reference to the growth in COM
merce of the various ports lend interest to
a series of tables just presented by the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor through
its bureau of statistics. The tables show
the total value of imports and exports
through the various ports of the United
States for a term of years. and also group
the ports by their general frontage upon
the Atlantic. the gulf. the Pacific. the
northern border and the Mexican border.
The picture thus presented of the commerce
passing into and out of the country through
the various frontages is an interesting one,
especially as 1t shows the growth during
term of years.
The tables show that a very large proper
tion of the imports enter the country
through the Atlantic ports and that the
proportion of the import trade passing those
ports differs little from that of earlier
years. In the export trade, however, the
figures indicate more rapid growth or. at
least, more rapid proportionate growth
in the shipments through the gulf, the Mex
lean border. the Pacific and the northern
border and lake ports than through the
ports fronting upon the Atlantic.
Increase in Exports.
Taking the Atlantic ports a whole, the
exports of 1893 amounted to $643. .O0O.OO0 and
in 1903, $92O, 900, ,0G0 an increase Of less than
80 per cent. In the case of the gulf ports
the exports of 1898 were s131 100000. and
those of 1903. 1881 100000, an increase of
more than $50 per cent
The Mexican border ports show an In
crease in exports from $4,000, 600 in 1893 to
s27. 100000 in 1908, also a gain of more than
$50 per cent The Pacific ports show a
gain in exports from $39000,O00 in 1898 to
S73, ,0OO, 600 In 1903, an increase of nearly 100
per cent The northern border and lake
ports show a growth in exports from $03,-
100000 in 1893 to $1:14, 900 900 in 1903. an in
crease of more than $50 per cent. Even in
actual increase that Of the gulf ports near
ly equals that of the Atlantic ports, the alb
solute gain in exports from the Atlantic
ports being. from 1893 to 19O3 $277, ,O0O, ,OOO
and that of the gulf ports S20O,OO0,OOO
The Important Ports.
Taking the more imp ortant ports in de-
tell, 1t may be said that New York, New
Orleans and Galveston show the largest
gain In exports. New York's exports have
grown from $357 ,OOO, 600 in 1893 to $4,000
600 in 1903; those of New Orleans from
sS5, 100000 in 1893 to $50 100000 in 1903,
and those of Galveston, from $50, 200, 900 in
1893 to $144, 100000 in 1903. Comparing 1898
with 1903. Baltimore shows an increase in
ton, from $S3. GOO 600 to $50 OOO, 600; Philadel-
phia, from $43 ,000, 900 to $73000,0 900: New
port News. from $10000,OO0 to $4,000, 600;
Savannah, from 81. 100000 to $4,000. 900:
San Francisco, from 500 600 600 to $32, ,OO0,-
600. and Puget Sound, from s5,0OO,OO0 TO
s27 100000 The above figures are in all
cases for calendar years and are, of course
expressed in round terms.