davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28
Court News.

CONTINUED FROM APRIL IL
The grand jury, following a
three days session, reported on
Thursday afternoon. During
their session eighty witnesses
were examined and a return of
twenty-five true bills was made
and five cases ignored.
The report was made to The
court, the customary thanks ex-
tended, and court adjourned until
10 a. m. Saturday.
At the converting of court on
Saturday morning, the following
prisoners were arraigned:
Simon Stewart, indicted for
cutting with intent to kill and
wound, waived the reading of the
indictment, and entered a plea
of not guilty. The court fixed
the bond at $500 and set the trial
Churchy Lewis, who was indict-
ed for petit larceny, waived the
reading of the Indictment, and
entered plea of guilty. The
court fined him $500 and cost and
five days in the work house.
Culver Baker, indicted for OBJ
tanning money under false pretense
entered plea of guilty, and drew
a prize of $500 and costs and
5 days in the work house.
Rowe Bipler, indicted for burg
larry and larceny, entered a plea
of guilty to the charge of larceny
and was fined $25.OO and cost, and
given 10 days in the work-house.
James Dean, who was indicted
with Bipler, had a hearing on
demurrer. His bond was fixed at
100000 and E. D. Ricketts, was
appointed to defend him.
The indictment against Robert
Williams for carrying concealed
weapons was nolled.
Continued next week
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28

Mr.. Lawrence Clark has accept
ed aposition at the plant in the
packing room.
Mr.. e. 0. Russell did not work
several days last week on account
of sickness.
Mr.. John Shrader, who was for
merly employed at the plant, NOV
ed his family last week to his farm
near Lancaster.
HOOKING CLAY MF'G. co.
Mr.. Harry Brown was off duty
two days this week on account of
the death of his nephew.
Mr.. A. Magoon was in Pomeroy
and Hartford City last Saturday.
Messrs Henry Leach and Dode
Lytle did not work several days
this week on account of sickness.
Mr.. Ed. Elick was unable to at
tend to his duties at the plant this
week, having mashed his hand.
RUG AND SKIRT FACTORY.
The factory in both departments
is running in full force every day,
and new employees are gradually
being added to the list. The pay
roll last week was the largest in
the history of the factory.
Mr.. Frank Rose left this week
for trip through West Virginia
and Southern Ohio.
Mr.. Hoback, the salesman for
the rug department, is In Troy, o.
this week where he is meeting with
great success.
SNYDER MF'G. co.
| Some of the men in the furni-
ture department are being laid of
on account of the scarcity of lum.
Der. The shipping department is
very busy and running full force,
Mr.. Donald McLain had his hand
caught in a machine last week, in.
juring his fingers SO he was unable
to work for several days.
The board of directors will hold
a meeting on next Saturday even
ing, Mr.. w. A. Snlder, the presi
dent being the presiding officer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28
OBITUARY.

HARRY e. OATLEY was born at
Rockbridge, Hooking county, Ohio,
May B, 1881 and died at Logan, April
23, 1904, aged % years, ii months and
l8 days.
In June 1893 he enlisted as private
in Co b 10th Regt U. s. Infantry for
3 years service in the Spanish Amer
lean war and was honorably dis
charged in Porto Rico, April 10, 1899
by order of war department.. He
came home and remained a short
time and re-enlisted February %,
1900 tor years in Co G 9TH RepU
u s as Corporal and did service In
Cuba and the Philippines and was
later promoted to Sargent. He was
honorbly discharged on expiration
of term of enlistment and returned
to his native land in February 1903.
After remaining with his mother for
short time he again offered his
ervices to his country and was ac-
cepted and was mustered in for the
third and last time on April 25, 1903,
at Toledo, Ohio. He was taken sick
and released from the service by
order of the War Department the
foil Owing July.
His health failed rapidly from
that time and in February of the
present year he came to Logan
where his mother was making her
home and remained here, nursed
by her, until the end came.
The funeral services took place
at the home, on Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. White officiating, and the
knights of Pythias attending in a
body.
CARD OF THANKS.
We deisre to extend our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to the friends
and neighbors for their Kindness
and sympathy shown us in our sad
bereavement in the loss of our dear
son and brother, Harry e. Oatley,
and for the many beautiful floral
offerings. We also desire to thank
the Rev. 7. b. White for his consol-
ing words and impressive service at
our home; the pall-bearers, the
choir aud the noble order to which
he belonged, also to Mr.. j. S. Mont
gomery for his prompt and kind
attention. THE FAMILY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28
Resolutions.

Hunting grounds of Tuscaloosa
Tribe No. SO, I. o. R. M, Logan,
Ohio. Sleep Of 21st. Sun, Planet
Moon G. S. D. 413, Common Era,
April 12, 1904.
Whereas: The Great Spirit
and Supreme Ruler of the Universe,
has in his infinite wisdom, remov-
ed from among us, one of our
worthy and esteemed Brothers,
and Fellow Laborers, George
Dsighley Jr., and
Whereas: The long and init
mate relations held with him in
the faithful discharge of his duties
to this society, makes it eminently
befitting that we record our appre-
citation Of him.
Therefore, Resolved: That the
wisdom and ability which he had
exercised in the aid of our organ
ization, by service, contributions,
and council in our Wigwam around
the Council Brand, will be held in
grateful remembrance.
Resolved: That the sudden re-
moval of such life from among
our midst, leaves vacancy and a
shadow, that will be deeply realiz-
ed, by all the members and friends
of Tuscaloosa Tribe, and will prove
a sincere loss to society, to the
community and the public.
Resolved: That we, the repre-
sentatives of brotherhood, en-
rolled under the loyal banner of
Freedom, Friendship and Charity
unite with deep sympathy, with
the bereaved family and relatives
OF our departed Brother, ever
bearing in mind that, ''In the
midst of life there is death" and
we express our hope that even SO
great loss to us all, may be over
ruled for good by the Great Spirit,
who doeth all things we'll:
Resolved: That the Charter of
Tuscaloosa Tribe No. SO, Impd o.
R. M. be draped for the period of
thirty Suns, and that a copy of
these resolutions be spread upon
the records, a copy printed in the
local newspapers and copy for
warded to the bereaved family.
d. H. LAPpEN,
Committee: JAMES l.. MARTIN,
WARRKK Smith.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28
In Memorium.

Margaret Elizabeth (Marks)
Hengst, daughter Of Christopher
and Margaret Ann Marks, was
born near Stubenvllle, Ohio, June
18th. 1886, and departed this life
April 18, 1904, aged SO years, 10
months and one day. She was
baptised in infancy and was con-
firmed in the Evangelical Luther
an Faith at the age of IA years,
and remained constant in that
faith to the last. She ever en-
joyed attending religious services.
This being impossible during her
sickness was her greatest sorrow.
She was united in marriage to
George j. Hengst, April 8, 1855.
To this union were born 10 chill
dren, s Of whom survive. She also
leaves 16 grandchildren, and one
great-grand-child, and two broth
ers George and Phillip Marks.
Her husband died 81 years ago,
leaving her with large family of
children to support, and how well
she performed this task, the COM
nt,nifu nau koekifxx
With all her cares at home she
was ever ready to help others in
times of sickness, and always
found means to contribute to
charity. She has been constant
sufferer for over a year having
been afflicted with dropsy super
induced by Bright's disease. She
was most patient and enduring
sufferer. Though she suffered
severe and excruciating pain in
body, she suffered not spiritually.
Her greatest comfort during her
sickness was CLEANED from her
bible and religious papers which
she delighted TO read when her
suffering was somewhat abated.
A few days before her death she
asked her daughter to read to her
as she could read no more. She
also had friend tn sing the song
of the "Beautiful Land" and she
enjoyed it greatly.
Her work is done, her sufferings
over. She has joined her husband
on the other shore where weeping
and parting shall be no more.
The funeral services and inter
ment were had at Ewing, Rev.
e. G.. Spoehr officiating, on We'd
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28
Factory News.
LOGAN BRICK MF'G. co.

LOGAN BRICK MFG. co.
Engineer G. B. Terry of the
tram road who has been off several
days the past week on account OF
sickness, returned to work on
Tuesday. Mr.. John Larimer took
Mr.. Terry's place during his alb
sence.
A serious accident took place at
the plant last Monday. Mr.. Syl-
vester Kellenbarger, who tends to
the clay screen, fell from the
second to the first floor, a distance
of about twenty feet, breaking his
arm and cutting his head.
Mr.. Thomas Connors went to
work this week on the clay bank
force.
Mr.. N. M. Till, yard foreman,
was off duty several days last week
on account of sickness.
Mr.. Isaac Allen of New Ply
mouth went to work this week as
the night man, having charge of
the boilers.
Quite a number of the men at
the plant went to Columbus Sun
day for days outing. For some
reason the train on Sunday even
ing was missed, and the crowd
was forced to return to their native
town ON Monday morning.
LOGAN POTTERY co.
The regular shipments of from
two to three cars Q day, besides
the Grated orders are made regular
ly. One of the cars last week was
an extra large shipment contain
ing 1880 gallons.
During the past week the clay
haulers have been able to work,
and at present there is small
supply ahead.
Mr.. G, L. Adcock, the travelling
salesman, left Monday for trip
in northern and western Ohio.
Mr.. Philip Blackstone went to
work Monday after an illness of
several weeks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28
NOW A LAW.
Logan Gets the Privilege of a Sewer
Through the Old Canal Bed.

A bill to provide for the grant
ing to the Village of Logan, Hook
ing County, Ohio, the right to
construct and maintain a sewer or
drain through the bed of that
portion Of the bed of the Hooking
Canal running through the Village
of Logan.
Be it Enacted by the General AS
sembly of the State of Ohio :
SECTION 1. That the Village of
Logan, Hooking County, Ohio, is
hereby granted the right to con-
struct and maintain sewer or
drain through or along the bed of
the Hooking Canal within the
limits of said Village of sufficient
size to afford an adequate outlet
for the water from the drainage
system of said Village. Said
sewer or drain to be constructed
in accordance with plans and speci-
ficatlons to be approved by the
chief engineer of the Public Works
of the State of Ohio, a copy of
which plans and specifications
shall be filed in the Office of the
Board of Public Works, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28
Extra Good
Silk Values

10 inch silk Taffetas, in black white
and colors, for Innings, petticoats and drop
skirts at. Observation-Disclosures. 39c
81 inch china silks, ''the washable kind"
in black, white, cream and colors for waists
and two piece suits at...........5 at Soc
10 inch plain and changeable Tafetas in
all desirable colors at 75c
10 inch fancy silks in small dots and
stripes, neat dashes, corded checks and hoppe
effects, the popular silks for shirt waist suits,
regular 85c and 81 90 silks, your choice for
Observation-Disclosures. ................75c
81 inch Tussah silk in the natural color
for wraps and suits at. .75c
36 inch black Taffeta, wear guaranteed,
regular 90 silk for. .............. .S9c
SO inch black Tatfeta, wear guaranteed,
the $1.25 and $1.35 kind for S1.12
SO inch black Taffeta, fine heavy goods,
pure silk and dye and good value at $3.50,
priced at. ................. $1.25
80 inch black Peau de Sole, good weight
and rich finish, no better silk made for SER
vice at. t..........,......' S1.35
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28
Letter From J. F. Harden.
Constantinople, Turkey,
March 30th, 1904.

Marcn 6Otn, IVU4.
Dear Friends of Logan, Ohio.
Since my last letter, this cruise
has grown out of all proportion to
my ability to write up, but will
try aud let my friends know where
1 am. We spent Friday, Saturday
and Sunday in Athens, Greece,
and left feeling that we were only
prepared to commence seeing it
right. Friday and Saturday was
spent on the Acrapalis, which
name is applied to the hill 500 it..
high, and has level surface of
about 4 acres and contains the
ruins of about 6 temples, built of
Pentelic Marble, and dateing back
as early as $50 B. c. Some of the
walls and colums are in a good
state of preservation, and the ex-
actness of architecture and sculp-
ture is a marvel to modern skill.
especially statuary that portrays
so plainly, joy, grief, and sorrow
etc. From the Acrapalls, good
view is obtained of the prison of
Socrates, which is cut out in the
solid granite, also of other inter
esting ruins. From this same
place also, one looks down about
200 TT. on the top of Mans Hill,
where we held services Sunday. 1t
was great privilege to listen to
good sermon amid such histori-
cal surroundings. to listen while
we gazed upon the same Idol Tenn
pies that Paul saw when he preach
ed the sermon which furnished
text from which our speaker
preached his. We arrived in Con-
stantinople Monday eve, and was
pleasantly surprised to learn that
the sultan had ordered Palaces.
Treasure houses, etc., thrown open
to us. So you see we have had
royal reception. We spent yester-
day (Tuesday) driving to all such
places. The Treasure consists of
the spoils of wars, and an idea of
its vastness cannot be imagined.
/ saw one Throne, taken from a
Persian King that is estimated to
be worth four, to five million. It
is made of beaten gold, precious
stones, etc., and when I say that
it is one Of many and many thous-
ands of different articles Of
diamonds, gold and rubies you
may know that it is a wonderful
sight. The Masqui of st. Sopia
is also marvel of architecture, it
is about 1900 years old; it was
built for a christian church and
later it fell into the hands of the
Mohamedans. 1t has a dome 100
it. high over an auditorium 200 IT.
square, all is of choicest granite.
We saw the Mohamedans at
worship there We were at |
Rodent College today and were re-
ceived with great enthusiasm.
We leave here in the morning
and l will not get to write home
again till about April IL, which
will be from Jerusalem.
Yours Truly,
j. F. HARDEN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman
to manage business in this county
and adjoining territory for well
and favorably known house Of
solid financial standing. $4,000
straight cash salary and expenses
paid each Monday by check direct
from headquarters. Expense
money advanced. Position per-
manent. Address Manager, $40
Como Block, Chicago, Illinois.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28
Among Churchs.
U. b. CHURCH.

U. B. CHURCH.
There will he special services at
the U. B. Church, next Sunday, it
being Christian Endeavor Day.
In the morning the pastor will
give special sermon to the young
people on "The Tree of Life" In
the evening the Endeavors will
render program and have charge
of the services. Everybody well
come.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
At the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning, DR.. H. j. Stew
ard will speak on "Temple Pict-
ures." At P. NJ. his subject
will be "The Brightest Light"
Good music at both services.
NJ. e. CHURCH.
The subject for next Sunday
morning will be "The Easy Way
not Always the Safe Way" In
the evening the pastor will speak
on 'Do People Need What They
Want"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28
Dress Goods

38 and Al inch fancy Examines and mix
ed Suitings, regular 75c values for -. .60c
So inch fancy mixtures in light and dark
shades, very stylish for skirts and suits, al
ways sold for 81 90, now ..89c
So inch Scotch Suitings in light and dark
mixtures, the 1.25 kind for - S1,00
81 inch fancy Scotch Sutings in light
shades only, extensively used for wraps,
skirts and suits at. Observation-Disclosures. .35
Al inch Boutonne Volles in navy, cham
pagpe and black at ..75c
A inch hoppe and silk stripe voles in
royal blue, champagne, pearl and black at
Observation-Disclosures. S1.UO and 9Oc
4S inch corded check Etamine in black,
royal blue and champagne at -. S1.00
40 inch black wool Crepe, light and airy
at. t........... .................... $1.OO
42 inch black silk and wool knot Aeolians,
one Of the newest fabrics, very special at
............... .$1.35
Mohairs in all widths and colors at :.
$3.50, $1.35, $1.O0, 75c and SOC.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28
Beauty
and LOWneSS


ladies
Silks
picking goods
price thanth they formerly soldor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28
Lodge News.
MASON.

MASON.
The annual inspection Of Mingo
Lodge No. III, f. 81 A. M. took
place on Monday evening. The
inspecting officer was District
Lecturer, F. G. Cotes of Lancast-
er. The third degree was also
conferred on Mr.. r. r. Wright
during the evening. Quite num-
ber of members from out of town
were present. After the business
had been attended to lunch was
served.
ODD FELLOWS.
On Tuesday evening Hooking
Valley Lodge conferred a degree
upon one candidate, Mr.. j. w.
Gabriel.
U. G. T.
On last Saturday evening the
Logan Council No. 264 of United
Commercial Travellers was organic
ed at the X. of p. Hall, number
of members Of the order from Co
lumbus, Cincinnati, Lancaster,
Nelsonville and Athens being pres
ent. The Logan council commenc-
ed with seventeen charter mem
bers and a number of names have
since been added, some being TAX
en- in by transfer from other lodges
Quite an interest is manifested by
the Logan travellers, and all are
enthusiastic in the organization OF
a council in our town.
An elegant banquet was served
during the evening, and speeches
were made both by Logan members
and their out of town guests. The
visiting travellers were as follows
Messrs Whitacre, Hui, Smith,
Walters and Barker, all of Colum.
bus; Curl of Cincinnati; Embic OF
Lancaster; Irwin of Nelsonville
and Charles Moore of Athens.
Those who have been elected tc
fill the offices of the Logan Council
are Senior Councillor. W. Cab,
riel Junior Councilor-J. E. Canty
Past Councilor--C. B. Stallsmith
Sec. and Treas.-A. G.. Upton
Conductor-W. A. Snider; Page
G. w. Stallsmith; Sentinel-Geo.
Gladman; Executive Committee
w. W. Keynes, A. Magoon, Frank
Adcock and j. P. Rochester.
REBECCA.
The Rebeccas on last Friday
evening had a lunch and socia
time at their meeting. There was
a good attendance of the members
of the lodge and few guests were
present. A program had been ar.
ranged, and was one of the feat.
ures OF the evenings entertain
ment.
EASTERN STAR.
The Venus Chapter of the East
ern Star will give a banquet this
evening at their hall.
| POCAHONTAS.
1
On Monday evening the birthday
celebration for April was held, and
those present spent an evening OF
thorough enjoyment. About six
were present, whose birthdays oc-
CURED in April and presented their
pennies for the benefit of the lodge
Speeches were made by Judge
Wright and others, and a lunch
was served at the close of the busi-
ness meeting.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28
Announcements

We are authorized to announce the name
of CONRAD VEIN, as n candidate for the
nomination for County Treasurer, subject
Election,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28
Probate Court.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Orla j. Reid, Purcell.
Della NJ. Lemon, Cedar Grove.
Joshua Mctheny, Jobs,
Fauna Blanchard, Jobs.
Charles 1. Ruole, Logan,
Gertrude Belt, Logan.
Philip Strawser, Pike Run.
Sarah Speakman, Salt Greek tip.
c. H. Haynes, Haynes,
Edna A. Van Gun en-, Haynes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28

Application for letters Of ad-
ministration of estate of Lewis
Spurrier, deceased, filed by r. H.
Spurrier, Apr. 13. Notice to wild
ow Levina G. Spurrier ordered and
served. Declination of appoint
ment as administrators of estate
filed by widow and all of next of
kin, Apr. 16.
Order of appraisement made
and issued to Mary Shively, execu-
trlx, Apr. IA.
Order of appraisement returned
an order of sale issued and return
ed, and deed ordered in Mary
Ucker guardian of John H. Ucker
ct al April 14th.
Second sale of real estate filed
by Dwight Polling, administrator
OF estate of William Snider de-
ceased approved and deed ordered.
Application to terminate guar
dianship Of j. W. Dupler filed.
Hearing had and resignation ac-
cepted Apr. 16.
Catharine Dupler appointed
guardian of Jacob F. and jeremiah
e. Dupler, April 16.
Application for letters of ad-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28
GirdIe Frames

Made OF tape, held In
place with back. front
and side stays of feather
bone. One Of the popu-
lar things to cover Or
with ribbon, price OJC
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28
nesday April 20.

The family wish to publicly
thank the many friends and neigh
bors for their kindness during the
sickness and death of their mother.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28
The Latest Fad

Golf-Hnt Pin sets,s
plated, two to n sot, put
up In fancy burnt ar
leather bag, price LJC
We will receive a
shipment Of the above
this week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28
ODD FELLOWS.

On Tuesday evening Hooking
Valley Lodge conferred a degree
upon one candidate, Mr.. j. w.
Gabriel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27
Has Automatic Gun.

Robert Fesenmaier is showing a
shotgun at his store which is distinct
novelty. It is known as a ':Browning
automatic gun" and is the very latest
thing invented for the convenience OF
sportsmen. The weapon is a repeater
and shoots six times. It is built after
the pattern of the Winchester with the
exception that there is no ejecting
pump" or lever. Six cartridges are
placed in the magazine and merely
pulling the trigger does the rest, for
the recoil after firing elects the empty
barrel. 1t is claimed for the gun that
it excels all others in rapidity of fire.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27
BACK FROM THE ISLANDS
Corp. John Frey Tells Of Conditions
in the Philippines.

Corporal John Frey, a former New
boy but late of Company E, Twenty
eight Infantry, o. S. A., arrived in
the city Friday for a visit with his
sister, Mrs. Fred Meyer. Corp. Frey
came here from San Francisco, where
he was honorably discharged from the
service on April 5th.
Three years ago Mr.. Frey joined the
Twenty-eighth infantry and nearly his
entire enlistment was spent in the Phil
ippines. His regiment was part of
Gen. Bells expedition through the
Province of Batangas and also accom-
panied Gen. Wood in his campaign
against the Moros in the Province of
Mindinnao and on the island of Jolo.
Under both commanders they saw hard
service and participated in several
brisk engagements.
Corp. Frey says that the island of
Luzon is comparatively quiet at pres
ent but that the activity of the insurg-
ents in Mindinnao has not abated.
They are of the Mohammedan religion
and their fanatical leaders incite them
to rebellion at short intervals At no
time is it safe for the American sol.
diers to leave camp except in large
parties and frequently exposed out.
posts are rushed and the guards butch.
cred. .s.. ... "
He was not greatly impressed with
the efficiency of the Philippine con
stablary and says that he would no
rely greatly upon the loyalty of the
natives composing it. Americans ir
the Philippines must be continually or
the watch for treachery and the watel
cure is still administered in obstinate
cases. s