davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21
RESOLUTION
OF the Board of Health of the
Village of Logan, Ohio.

WHEREAS, n supposed rabid dog has been
at large in the Village OF Logan, Ohio, and
is known to have bitten number OF dogs
and 1t is believed to be dangerous to the
health OF the people OF said village for dogs
to run at large without being muzzled.
SECTION |. BE 1t resolved that all dogs
running Mt large in said village shall be
muzzled In safe and secure manner from
and after the passage of this resolution un-
til August 3ist, 1901
SECTION 2. That the owner or harborer OF
any dog In said village who shall refuse or
neglect to have such dog muzzled for such
period OF time shall be punished according
to law.
SECTION 8. This resolution shall be In full
force and effect on and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
j. +. TRITsCH,
j. Il. BILLIsoN Chairman.
Secretary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21

precinct with the polling place at
Murray City; Jobs, Blatchford and
Orbiston precincts shall constitute
one voting precinct with the poll
ing place at Jobs.
The Central Committeeman Of
each precinct shall appoint sup
ervisor and one clerk for his pre-
cinct who shall have control of the
primary election in that precinct,
except where two or more precincts
are united with one voting place,
then the central committeeman OF
the precincts so united shall select
one Supervisor and one clerk fol
such joint voting precinct in al
joint precincts the central commit
teeman thereof shall furnish ball
ot boxes for each of the precinct
composing such joint voting place
and the electors from the respectiv
precincts thereof shall cast thei
ballots in the respective ballo
boxes provided for them.
Candidates for County Office
must announce their names at leas
ten days prior to the day of tn
primary election in order to ge
their names on the ticket.
The Several Superiors will max
due return of the vote cast in thei
respective precincts to the count
central committee at Logan, OH
not later than l o'clock P. NJ. o
Monday, the 18th. of August 190=
The Democratic central con
mittee of Hooking county wi
meet at Logan o. on Monda
August Is, 1904 at 1 o'clock Pm
for the purpose of canvasing tt
vote cast at said primary election
j. G. STOUGHTON, Ch'r'n
. j. p. Nunemaker, Sec'y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21
Empire of Asia.

While the various concessionaries
at previous Expositions have en-
deavored to reproduce, as a midway
attraction, the wonderful mysteries
of the Oriental, Eastern countries, it
has remained for that typical ethuo-
logical artist, Mr.. Guston Akoun, to
bring before the visitors at the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition an aggre-
CATION of the magnificent splendors
of oriental life in the East, which
for brilliancy, magnitude and active
natural portrayal by means of real
life exhibits his, undoubtedly, eclips-
ed anything in this line ever before
attempted.
Mr.. Akoun, who is Parisian by
birth, has the advantage Of former
experiences at no less than twelve
previous Exposition, where his mar
velous successes were continuously
repeated, and as successful caterer
to an amusement loving public his
fame spread far and wide.
The general plan embraces a most
interesting representation of Asiatic
countries, including faithful repro
ductions of the most historic and
educational buildings of India, Ma
hal Tenipel of Agra, the Rain Sipri
Of Almiadabad, street reproductions
from historical Delhi, Calcutta with
its picturesque bungalows.and deco
rated buildings, grill workings, with
their actual material, such as mosaic
and ceramic panels, carved in inlaid
wood.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21
Probate Court.
MARRIAGE LIcrx SEES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
John f. Lanning, Blatchford,
Mabel e Briley, Green TIP.
Renney Karshner, Salt Greek.
DollieM Hosley, Perry TIP,
George Wash, Jobs.
Susie Marko, Jobs.
Inventory Of property of Eliza Ken
de1y filed by Elmer e. Kennedy
guardian July 18th.
Inventory of Property of Margaret
A. Kennedy filed by e. f. Kennedy.
guardian, July, 18th.
Hearing of petition to sell real es-
tate. w. w. Keynes guardian of
John Frash, had July 10TH Appraise-
ment ordered.
Application of Alice Shearburn,
blind person, for relief filed July
10th and hearing had. Finding of
court that she is blind person and
so entitled to relief as prayed for
Certificate issued July 10th.
II. j. Brown w. f. Engle and Solo
mon Ridenbour appointed appraisers
of property of Isaac Matthias, de-
ceased to be appraised July 2Ist.
Inquest of Iunacy of John Hoplite
of Wa,d TIP. Hearing had July 18th,
adjudged an insane person and COM
mitted to Athens State Hospital.
Will of Noah Polling of Marion Up.
for probate July 10th. Testimony
of William M. Bowen and w. f.
Bowen taken, Abraham Mobler one
of the subscribing witnesses being
absent, cause was continued.
Final account of Lauretta Kuhn
administrix of estate of Lafayette
Kuhn filed July 18th, for hearing
Aug II.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

GLOW Shall We Voter" will be
DR.. II. j. Stewards Sunday morn
ing Subject at the Presbyterian
Church. At 1880 he will speak
on "Happy Greetings" Good
music at both Services this will be
DR.. Stewards last Sunday before
his vacation. All Services except
the preaching Services will contin-
ue as usual.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21
Democratict Primary Election.

Pursuant to resolution of the
Democratic Central Committee OF
Hooking County, Ohio, adopted at
meeting of said Committee held
on the 14th. day of May 1904, the
Democratic Primary election for
said County and for the various
Townships and municipalit c s
thereof will be held on the
18th. day OF August 1904,
between the hour of l o'clock P.
M. and 6 O'Clock p. M. of said day
STANDARD time) for the purpose
of nominating one candidate for
each of the following County
Offices, to wit;
Auditor,
Treasurer
Commissioner,
Infirmary Director,
Recorder.
Coroner,
One County Central Committee
man for each of the precincts of
said County to be elected by the
Democratic Electors of the respec-
tive precincts and also one candi-
date in each Of the townships and
municipalities of said County for
each of the various township and
municipal offices to be voted for at
the next ensuing general election
Said Primary election will be
held under the rules and regula-
tions herein provided but not under
the laws relating to Primary cleo
tion in Ohio.
Said primary election shall be
held at the usual voting places in
the several precincts of said County
except that Falls precinct and the
Village of Logan shall constitute
one voting precinct with the
voting place at the Court House in
said Village the Democratic cleo
tors of the 1st. and 3rd. precincts
of Green Township shall hold their
primary at the usual voting place
in said lst. precinct; the Demo-
cratic Electors of the 1st. precinct
in Starr shall hold its primary at
Union Furnace; the Democratic
Electors of the 2nd. precinct of
Starr and of that part of the 3rd.
precinct thereof south of the Hook
ing River shall hold their primary
at the old election house in said
township; the Democratic Electors
of that part of said Third precinct
North of the Hooking River shall
vote at the usual voting place of
the End. precinct of Green Town
ship. Murray City and Coal Gate
precinct shall constitute one voting
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21
Legal Notice.

William White, residence unknown, Will
ID. 1904, Lizzie White filed her petition in the
Court Of Common Pleas, Hooking County,
Ohio, being cause No. 1882, PRAYING for n
divorce from said william White, on the
grounds OF willful absence for three years
nnd gross neglect of duty for three y, ars,
and that said cause will be on for hearing
on and after, September q d. 1901.
July 2lst. CIV, LIZZIE WHITE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21
Bates Toole.

Married at the residence of Mrs.
George Kline in Tarlton, o July
14th, 1904, Mr.. John G. Bates of
Chillicothe, o. and Miss Alice
Toole of Logan, o. The groom
was former resident of Logan
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21
NJ. E. CHURCH

On Sunday morning the pastor
will speak on "Heaven, Where and
what2" In the evening the sub
ject will be "John Bunyan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21
Among. Churches.
U. B. CHURCH SERVICES

Rev. f. E. Burtner of Wester-
vile will preach next Sunday at
the United Brethren Church.
Welcome to all.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21

and is an uncle of Mrs. Eugene
Wright. The bride is from one of
the oldest families of Hooking Co.
and is well known in Logan.
They will make Chillicothe their
future home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21
STATE TICKET.

For Secretary of State
A. p. SANDLES Of Putnam.
For Supreme Judge
PHILIP j RENNER of Hamilton.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court
J.P. MAHaFFEY of Guernsey.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
@. NJ. GRAVATT of Wayne.
Member Board of Public Works
w. II. 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. II. MOORE of Mahoning.
For Alternates-at-Large-
HENRY c. 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 Vintor
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21
EmbrOideries.

Embroideries are always useable,
good at any time You can buy
them here now and at a big saving.
We have divided them into lots and
they wont last long at these prices.
One LOT of Hamburg en-
broideries that sold for No
5 and Sc reduced to .. ~
One lot of Hamburg en-
broideries that sold for O.,
10 and SC reduced to-. CN
One lot of embroideries
and insertions, match
patterns were 10 and i2c o.
reduced to.............. "
One lot of embroideries
with hemstitched edges o.
reduced to. o........... w
One lot of Swiss and Ham
burg embroideries, for.
merly sold from t8 to 35c 1Ec
reduced to ............. HON
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21
A. B. Smith, ,
The Great
Piano Man.
A. l.. O'NEILL
Collector and Notary Public

Real Estate bought and sold
Money to loan on long and easy
payments. Address A. l.. Starr,
Oct. O. '02-lyr, O'Neill. Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21
Notice Citizens of Logan.

When in need of hack or bus to
depot or any part of the city, call
No. 20 either phone or Rempel
House. All calls will receive
prompt attention. Usual price.
Yours,
w, L, Gage,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21

!: PLAN T0S!
A GREAT
| 0 D A 7 $
Slaughter Sale of
Standard, Higl
Grade, UPRIGHT |
Pianos
to be held in
SNIDER'S Sewing
Machine Office, Opp.
Opera House, Logan.
One-fourth, one-third and
one-half off regular price.
Pianos and Organs at fac
tory prices and on easy
terms to suit your eonven-
ience.
Reader, A. B. Smith, of Akron,
Ohio, the largest piano dealer in
the state, has come to Logan with
nice line of Standard High Grade
New Pianos that he intends to sell
if low prices and easy terms will
do it.
How can l do this2 In the first
place we have ten regular stores in
different cities of Ohio and tie
largest store at Akron, our head
quarters, that there is in the state
of Ohio. We buy in large quanti-
ties to supply all these stores. We
sell II or IA hundred pianos year
and if we clear $40 on each piano
we clear up $4,000 or Sl2, 600 In a
year.
Now, my dear reader, you see
we can give the purchaser the bene-
fit of the 800 or $3.50, that we
save in the purchase price by buy
ing in large quantities and the
small profits we have by selling in
large quantities. So here is the
opportunity of your life to buy q
piano or organ at one-half the
price that any small dealer can
sell one. See some of our bargain
prices. Regular
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21
Remnant Prices
OF Wash Goods.

A final cleaning up of all wash
goods. We haven'ta a great quanti-
ty of these goods, but what there is
of them, you can buy at lower
prices than you ever did before 1--WE
have taken all of our wash goods.
that sold for l0c, IL i-2c and 15c and
made one price on the entire lot
and that the loves of ALL,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21
Democratic Ticket.
NATIONAL TICKET.

For President
ALTON 9. PARKER Of New York.
For Vice President
HENRY G. DAVIS OF w. Virginia
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21
Summer Draperies.

For the good old summer time at
cooling prices.
SO inch plain and figured
silkaline lin light and
dark shadings were 1912 o.
and 1oc reduced,to 10 and OC
SO inch swiss draperies in
lace, striped and dotted
patterns were IS and ioc o.
reduced to II and ....... O(
36 inch point de Espit iu
dotted and small neat
figures were 2oc reduced 1ko
10. AOS
75c ruffled Swiss curtains,
dotted and plain reduced EEo
9oc ruffied Swiss curtains
dotted and striped pat 7Ec
terms at ................ fON
LIS, I.5o, 100 applique Swiss
curtains reduced to I.25, 7E1
| 100 and. .................. fCS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21

Remnants
Remnants.
Remnants.

The large business which we have
done during our sale leaves US with
a large quantity of remnants and
short ends in dress goods, silks,
wash goods etc, which must be
closed out, and to do it quick we
have marked them at about one.
half and in some cases less than one
half former prices. You'll find
these on center counter making
selection easy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-26
News of Gambler.

Gambler, Fla, Nov. 25.-Oranges are
going to market from this section now
The fruit is coloring rapidly and ship
ping will now begin in earnest. The
fruit on the groves at Lake Weir is
mostly sold on the trees, but no sales
have been made here. Growers are
holding for 81 Is on the tree.
Farmers are busy grinding cane and
digging the sweet potato crop, both
of which crops are excellent. Cot
ton is about all picked. The condi-
ton of farmers and people generally
in a financial way is better than at
any time since 1894. Those who lost
their all that memorable winter have
now about regained what they lost.
Mrs. w. w. Jones has arrived home
from her summers visit in Canada,
and opened the hotel which is rapidly
filling with winter visitors and health
seekers. The Wallace House will open
in two weeks, and nearly every vacant
house in town is rented. Everything
indicates a prosperous season in Flor
ida.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage next Wednesday of Miss Anna
L. belong. daughter of Capt. w. H.
belong, a leading merchant and the
postmaster of this place. to John H.
Mathews. superintendent of Taylor &
Mefferts' Ice Factory and Cold Stor-
age Plant in Ocala.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-26
CULPEPPER TRIED
FOR KILLING FOLDS
CASE GIVEN TO THE JURY.
DECATUR COUNTY GREATLY IN
TEREsTED IN THE TRIAL.

CuIpepper Shot Folds at Donaldson
Last July-They Met In the Road
and CuIpeDper Applied an Epithet.
Fight w as About to Start, when
Culpepper Freddie Claims Folds
Had a KDife-CuIpepper Was For
merIy a Preacher.
cambridge. Ca. Nov. 25.-The Gull
pepper murder trial has occupied the
attention of the Superior Court all day
At late hour tonight argument will
be concluded and the case go to the
jury. A sealed verdict will
be returned if the jury agrees before
morning.
VIII Culpepper is indicted for the
murder of D. A. Folds of Donaldson,
July 20, last. The evidence introduced
by the state shows that Culpepper ac-
costed Folds late in the afternoon of
the day mentioned as the latter drove
into town in his buggy. Culpepper
told Folds that he had lied on him,
and applied an epithet which Folds
stated he could not take. Asking Gull
pepper IL he lIltetlOSu W h6hl Aolb hS
began to get out of his buggy. Gull
pepper thereupon pulled his pistol and
shot over Folds head, saying as he
did so: You hear" and Immediately
shooting him again in the heart.
The state has further introduced evil
dence to show that the defendant nao
made threats of killing Folds.
The defense claims that the Killing
was in self-defense, Culpepper stating
that Folds had a knife in his hands.
This statement is not confirmed by any
of the states witnesses, however.
The trouble grew out of Folds Delng
instrumental in having Culpepper
turned out of the church on account
of his alleged intimacy with woman
of the neighborhood.
Culpepper had formerly been
preacher of the Gospel in some of the
rural districts. Both Culpepper and
Folds were men of families, and their
relatives are in the court room. Practi-
cally every prominent citizen of Dom
alsdson has been summoned as a wit
ness. and the court room is crowded
on account of the prominence of the
parties.
]. w. Walters of Albany, Clarence
Wilson of Fort Gaines and M. e.
O'Neal of cambridge represent the de-
PENDANT.
Solicitor Wooten is assisted by Har-
rel and Hartsfield of the local bar.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-26
CAR RECEIVED
The ZEMSTVOISTS
AND HEARD THEIR PLANS.
BEST AUGURIEs ARE DRAWN FROM
HIS ATTITUDE.

constitutional Government May Yet
he I'm store for Hussia-It Is said
Nicholas Was GrantIy Impressed
by the Ideas Laid Before Him by
the DelegnttoB-St. Petersburg liz
Deeply Interested Ina the Prospect.
st. Petersburg. Nov. rs, $3.50 a. M
The unexpected may happen after all.
The meeting of the Zemstvoists First
Russian Congress-" as 1t is now called,
may, indeed, work the Inauguration OF
a new era for Russia. emperor Nicho-
las, the initiator of the plan for uni
versal disarmament. may turn his back
upon the reactionaries and crown his
reign by granting to his subjects the
constitution which his grandfather had
already prepared when he fell by the
hand of an assassin.
The basis of such possibility is the
significant fact that hate yesterday aft
ernoon the Emperor received at the
palace at Tsarkoe Selo M. Shipoff of
Moscow, M. Petrunkeivitch of Tever,
M. Rodzianko of Ekaterinnoslav and
Count Heiden, four prominent members
Of the zemstvo congress. and listened
at length to their views.
1t develops that when Minister of
the Interior sviatopollx- Mirsky pre-
sented the zemstvo memorial and res
olutions on Nov. "a the Emperor was
so deeply impressed as we'll by the
contents of the documents as by tho
character Of the signers, that he inn
mediately expressed the desire to per-
sonally receive a deputation of four.
The Zemstvoists. therefore, went to
Tsarskoe Selo by imperial command.
At their audience. It is understood, they
explained fully their position and re-
iterated the views expressed by the
memorial that the salvation of the en-
pire from ruin by revolution lay in the
adoption OF the general ideas expressed
In the memorial.
The Emperor was greatly impressed
by what he heard and asked many
questions. While II is understood that
he gave no indication of his purposes
except the sympathy he displayed, the
deputation when they returned to ST.
Petersburg were in high spirits.
The news that the delegation had
been given an audience by the Empe-
ror spread like wild fire through the
city tonight. and created a tremend-
Gus sensation, rejoicing among liberals
and amazement among the uncom-
promising supporters OF the old re-
gime.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-26
BAPTISTS CLOSED
THEIR CONVENTION
MUCH WORK WAS DONE.
SOME IMPORTANT RESULTS OF THE
COLUMBUS GATHERING.

Next Year the Convention VIII Meet
In Mncon-President Pollock OF
Mercer University Ii Given "a
Years Vacntion-Prof. Fitzpatrick
VIII: Have His Place During Presi-
dent POIIOcI<'s AbsenOc-POIlocIS
Hasn't Resigned.
Columbus, Ga, Nov. 25.-The Geor-
gia Baptist Convention came to an
end late this afternoon, after a four
days session, in which the Baptists
increased largely their contributions to
the causes for foreign missions and
education, took under their direct
charge the Hapeville Orphanage and
agreed to spend $4,000 in improve
ments there; took high ground in con-
demninE the twin evils of crime and
lynching, and declared their ''undying
antagonism" to the whisky traffic.
The convention will meet next at Ma
con, on the Thursday before the third
Sunday in November, 1905.
Rev. A. B. Vaughan was selected to
preach the next convention sermon.
Rev. L. e. Roberts being the alter
nate.
President Jackson of Monroe College
announced that a South Georgian had
given $4,000 to the institution.
The education commission was in
structed to devise the wisest plans pos
sfble for the raising of fund of S.
900, over half of which will be applied
on the current expenses of Mercer Uni
versity.
The Mercer trustees reported that
President Pollock has been granted a
years leave of absence. In his abb
sence w. H. Fitzpatrick is in charge
of the work there. Prof. Kilpatrick's
work was praised by speakers. A re-
port that DR.. Pollock had resigned the
presidency of Mercer is incorrect. The
state of his health is such that he
has expressed to members Of the board
of trustees doubts as to his ability to
serve the college any longer. If he
does resign the resignation will not
take effect until June.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-26

cleus of large, trained naval service
would be to develop the foreign ship
ping trade and after that to reserve Il
to American seamen.
Rear Admiral Harrington favored the
building Of steel ships, and said that
the laws Of the United States should
be changed so as to permit the mer-
chants of this country to run Ameri-
can ships as cheap as foreign owners
can run them. Just as the controlling
principle In the composition and con-
struction Of the American navy is de-
termined by the constitution OF foreign
fleets, he said, just so In commercial
rivalry this country must abandon
means which have failed and seek new
implements which Will meet the meas
ures of foreign competitors.
Capt. Usher, speaking for the bu-
reau or navigation OF the navy, said
that the Navy Department was not
disposed to suggest any plan which
looked to the encouragement of the
merchant marine through subsidies for
speed, mileage or mail-carrying vessels
but was disposed to favor naval pre-
mlums upon ships TO be built and
which fulfill certain requirements.
Eugene T. Chamberlain. commission
er OF navigation, said that the IMPOSE
ton or discriminating duties would be
liable TO result disastrously 70 the
trade OF this country through retalia-
tory action by the countries affected.
Mr.. Chamberlain said he favored the
granting OF subsidies as a proposition
OF national defense.
Mr. ShalleDberger did not believe n
mail service act alone would benefit
more than a limited portion OF the
American shipping. There must be
some legislative action which will give
this country the selection OF az least
one line Of steamers TO each OF the
principal ports Of the world.