davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
Cedar Grove.

Thrashing seems to be the order
of the day.
Mrs. Spurrier of Ilesboro ia
spending a week with her son of
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Walker
spent last Sunday with friends in
Ilesboro.
Squire Beery made business
trip to Logan last Saturday.
Miss Cassie Hone, formerly of
this place, we are glad to see cir
culating among friends.
Berry Allen of Columbus ls
spending few days with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Kalklosch
visited Mr.. VIM. Woodgeart and
family of near Logan last Sunday
Several of our people attended
the funeral of Mrs. DIR. G. F.
Melcher at Laurelville on last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake BANTER were
Logan shoppers last Thursday.
II. A. Gorden made business
trip to Logan last Friday.
Joseph Reichley of Benton Cen
ter called on our ridge one day
this week.
Several from our place contem-
plate going to the reunion at Con-
voy, o Aug. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Kern visit
ed Mr.. II. G. Kalklosch and fami-
ly last Sunday.
POOR OIn Ior
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
Union Furnace.

Miss Mae Trowbridge is visit
ing Miss Grace Hanna of Sand
Run.
Mfr. and Mrs. S. B. Kriebel and
daughter, Edna, spent several
days last week with friends at
Wellston and Radcliff.
Miss Grace Scott of Wellston is
the guest of friends here.
Mrs. /. Switzer of Webb Sum
NIT is visiting DR.. Beery and FAM
lily.
About fifty from the Presbyter-
ian Sunday school attended the
picnic at Alma Park last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Guy Hansel spent Sunday
with friends in Logan.
Charles, Grace and Donald Mil
Ter spent Saturday and Sunday
with their uncle, John Miller, and
family, at Starr.
DIR. and Mrs. Beery were Logan
visitors Tuesday.
Miss Maud Myers, of Logan, is
visiting Miss Bess Boyles.
Miss Mabel Lay, of Logan, is
the guest of Miss Effie Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kelly are Wis
iting friends at Washington, c. H,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hansel spent
Sunday with friends in Logan.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Armstrong died on last
Tuesday and was buried on Thurs.
day.
Mr.. Harry Courier, of Logan, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Courier.
Mr.. Vaughn Stephens, of Col
umbus, is the guest of friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Armstrong and
wife spent Sunday in Logan.
' Quite number of young people
enjoyed hay-wagon ride and
moonlight picnic at the river near
Floyds on last Thursday evening.
Those who went were: Misses
Bertha Crawford, Elizabeth Will
son, Nellie McGowen, Nellie Var
brough, Ora Kelly, Ida Willison,
Bertha Rheinsheldt, Zadie Kelly
and Blanche Beery; Messrs. Har-
ry Courier, Guy Hansel, Lowell
Kelly, Chas. Yarbrough, Frank
Courier, Harry Bickel and Ed
ward Rheinsheldt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10

Monday Monday passed here l''t Sunday
Mr.. Dan Reedy of Marion Twp.
visited here last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dane of Long
streth were Sunday visitors here.
Mr.. Grover Francis had busi-
ness in Nelsonyille last Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McAllis-
ter and daughter, Mildred, spent
Sunday in Murray City.
Misses Myrtle and Ella Powers
of Cashocton and Miss Annu
Powers of Jobs visited Mrs, VIM.
Morrison last Thursday.
Mr.. Chas. A. Wright, of Logan,
prospective candidate for sheriff
on the Democratic ticket, spent
several days in this vicinity last
week. We can truthfnlly say
that Mr.. Wright is one of the
most pleasant gentlemen it has
been our privilege TO meet for
some time and only wish that we
could support him and oDIr. Will
Hanson both for the nomination
1t is just like u man having two
daughters and only one penny for
the two and cannot divide it; one
will get the whole penny, while il
it could be divided, each one
would get half.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis are
having a pleasant visit in High
land County near Leesberg.
Mr.. Vernie Russell one. of oul
best young men, has gone to
Pennsylvania, where he has work
in the mine.
Mr.. John Blosser has purchased
a fine driving horse and rubber
tire buggy.
We see the name of Mr.. John
G. Petit announced as candi.
date for the nomination on the
democratic ticket; good selec.
tion. Every Democrat in the
county should attend the primary
on Aug. IL and roll Up an old
time vote of about $500 and en-.
thuse the Democrats of old Hook.
ing and helf to gain great vic.
tory for the people at the poles in
November.
If the good editor will permit
l will, at some future date, give 6
short sketch of my life, 90 the
public can have faint idea what
kind of person Uncle Hez is.
UNCLE HEz.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
McCunesyille.

Mr.. G. E. Wright is still in the
buggy business; any body wishing
a rig of any kind can be accom-
modated by calling at his resi-
dence, and as he has told you be
has got one that is little crooked
and then he has some tnat is not
so crooked"
Miss Jennie Brown of Glenview
Heights and Mics Clara Conan of
Tattle Ridge is employed in our
village at present they say that
they like town life very well but
would like it much better if they
could get used to the noise.
We haye some fellows in our
community that are good straw
stackers they can build sky-scrap-
ers but sometimes a bay-window
is necessary at the side.
Mr.. Alexandria McCune s
glad that his best girl has come
home again, it is so much handler
but still he gives the mail carriers
some work to do.
In last weeks issue you all
noticed in the Dogwood Bottom
items about person going to a
neighbours house one night and
called up the stork, and perhaps
some one might wonder what kind
of looking thing it is. Well in the
first place it dictates for the ONO
DEMOCRAT uuder the heading OF
Dogwood Bottom. Oh but / was
to tell you what it looked like
1t was very hard to waken and to
get out from it's roosting place,
but finally it came out dressed in
it's blue tights. He was not tall
but exceedingly lank, With narrow
shoulders long arms and meager
legs, hands that dangled a mile
out of his sleeyes, feet that might
have served for shovels, and his
whole frame most loosely hung to.
gether. His head was small, and
fiat on top, with huge ears, small
oblique set eyes, and long snipe
nose, so that it looked like q
weather cock perched upon his
spindle neck to tell which way the
wind blew. And if you would
see him striding along the profile
of a hill on a windy day with his
clothes bagging and flutterina
about him, you might mistake
him for the genius of Famine des
cending upon the earth or some
scarecrow eloped from cornfield
We think these deformaties oi
the stork's comes from standing
in front of the great Fireplace
and leading a sedentary life
Now will you be good.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
ROckbridge.

Mr.. Ray Derry and family, of
Lancaster, were the Sunday guests
of Charles Wharton and family.
Mrs. Hiram Wear and daughter,
Viola, of Marion, have been the
guests of relatives the past week.
Miss Agnes Smoke returned
home Thursday evening after a
two weeks visit with her sister in
Lancaster.
Mr.. NJ. V. Inboden and wife, of
Logan, spent Sunday here with
their daughters.
Mr.. Dan Brunner and wife, of
Lancaster, were callers in our town
Sunday evening.
Ed. Grove and wife had as their
guests, Sunday, Mr.. Ed. Ritchey
and family, of Lancaster.
Albert Wear and Israel Matthias
were in Logan, Saturday.
Miss Lucy Young, of near Clear
port mas been the guest of her
uncle, Noah Young, and family
the past week.
Mrs. Ed. Grove and Mrs. Luther
Fink were Logan visitors last
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Kline spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wear en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs,
Hiram Wear and daughter, Viola,
of Marion, Mrs. Frank Barnes, of
Columbus and Misses Isabella and
Celia Wear, of Lancaster.
Sam Woltz and wife were Col
umbus visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Andy Sanderson and Miss
Mary Davis were callers in Enter
prise, Sunday evening.
Roy Rider, Andy Sanderson and
Will Tucker went to Lancaster
Saturday afternoon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
BlatchfOrd.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sands, on the first, a girl.
The trial of Thomas Workman,
charged with larceny, came off on
Friday, the defend ant was cleared
Mr.. Rhoads of this place, form
erly of Columbus, has gone back
to take a job as motorman on a
street car.
Pittsburg and Murray City
played ball Sunday, the score was
4 to 3 in favor of Murray.
+. H. Rhoads of this place
takes charge of the company de-
livery wagon this week.
Mrs. Emert Spencer Is on the
sick list.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
Goat Run.

On last Sunday morning a pro-
cession was seen passing up ou!
valley crossing the watershed be-
tween Goat Run and Honey Fork
and finally landing at the home of
Mr.. William LEM, 1T being Will.
iam's 3Sth., birthday anniversary
William was little surprised, as
he was not expecting quite SC
much company but he met his
guests at the yard gate in his usu'
al pleasant way and threw his
doors wide open and gave them all
hearty welcome. A eleven-thir.
tY O'Clock a table was spread be.
fore them which was adorned with
fourteen large cakes of all kinds,
chicken for further orders and
eatables of all kinds too numerous
to mention, all of which combined
constituted a dinner such as i'd
rarely seen. After sixty-five per-
sons partook of the sumptuous din
ner, enough remained for that
many more hungry persons. AS
to who the champion eater was, is
an undecided matter in the estl-
nation of the writer whether it
was Mr.. L. ID. Cock or Mr.. W. W.
Marks; we is not able to tell. Mr..
George Stevens says that Mr.. j.
P. Miller ate at three different
tables; the writer is not able to ac-
count for the mistake unless it is
due to some, optical illusion
in which an object will remain
upon the retina for some time
after looking at it, but j. P. says
that his trousers were a little tight
or he would have tried to stay
along with Mr.. Cook, and Mr..
Marks. The afternoon was spent
in a social chat, in which all that
were present. took part. Before
leaving all agreed that it was
day spent in joy and happiness.
AT four o'clock the guests depart
ed for their various homes, wish
ing William many more such JOY
ful birthday anniversaries. All
can thank Charles LEM, for the oc-
currence of the event, as Charley
was the instigator of the surprise.
Mr.. Roy Beery was at home last
week making hay.
Miss Blanche Harden spent Sun
day with her parents.
Mr.. Philip Hansel was seen in
our valley on last Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Harden helped his
brother-in. law, Mr.. Samuel Han
'el, make hay few days last
"oaA'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
Calico Ridge.

Harvest is about over and the
farmers will have little time for
recreation. The season for pic
MICS is here but we do not hear of
any. What is the matter2 We use
to have harvest home gatherings
and why not still haye them2 Get
together and have u good old time.
Mrs. Eliza Hansel visited her
son, Charley, in Logan, Saturday.
Noah Harsch was business Wis
ltor in logan one day last week.
Mr.. E. G. Harsch and daughter,
Clara, spent Sunday at Hayden
vile, guests Of Ben Harden and
wife. N
Cecil Shultz and wife called ON
Lew Rodman sand wife Sunday
evening. .ss
Mrs. Will Funk and children were
the Sunday CHESTS of Mrs. A. F.
Skinner. "a
, r. Shultz and wife spentSunday
with Grandma Francisco on Brushy
Fork.
David Funk of Goat Run was
on the ridge Sunday evening, ex-
ercising his horse.
Mr.. Shelby Cox, former resi-
dent Of this place but new "a resi-
dent of Southern California, is yis-
iting relatives and old acquaintan-
ces in this vicinity at present.
Mrs. Kate Harsch, who was ac-
cidently shot some time ago, is
able to be out again.
John Rodman is working for
John Harsch, on Scotia Creek.
Wesley Snider of Logan was the
Sunday guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Jane Snider.
n. ..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
Walnut Valley.

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Warthman
of Clearfork visited the latters
sister Mrs. Margaret Highley who
is very poorly at this writing.
Miss Melva Nihiser who has been
attending school at Athens return
ed home Saturday.
Mr.. james Huggins of Ilesboro
is making hay on his farm at this
place.
Mrs. Mary Wetzler called on
Mrs. Mae Nihiser at Pleasant
Valley Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cook visit
ed the formers mother Mrs.
Charley Cook at Black Jack
Thursday.
Mrs. Barbara Glove and grand
daughter Miss Sadie Glove visited
Mr.. Frank Rhoads and family
Sunday.
Mrs John Nihiser called on
Mrs. Jacob Highley Wednesday.
Mr.. Irving Krinn and sister
Della made flying trip to Logan
Saturday.
Mr.. James Byers is employed by
his cousin Mr.. Frank Rhoads.
Mr.. Homer Schein of String
town passed through this place
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bowers of
Middlefork visited the latters
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Emmons Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Hankison and Mrs.
Cora McAfee of Lancaster visited
relatives at this place Sunday.
We noticed that the corresponds
ent from Carbon Hill would like
for each correspondent to give a
description of his town.
Walnut Valley is situated in
Falls Township, in the South West
corner. About 5 miles from
Logan.
1t is noted for its picturesque
scenery. And contains many
places of interest.
Our place has two blacksmith
shops, school and two churches
All we lack is soda fountain and
ice cream parlor.
We have a very sociable com
munity of people.
The roads are very agreeable al
present but will please the boys
better when we have free pixies.
We also have Rural Free De.
livery and the boys can hear from
their girls every day if necessary
| Of course we have the telephone
but some of the young folks OF
this place would prefer wireless
telegraphy.
If the relatives want to know
any more about our place cal
around and some one will accom-.
odate them by observing all places
of interest.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
Laurelville.

Our section was visited by a
very heavy wind, rain and elec-
trical storm Saturday night which
did considerable damage, the home
of Rachael Steel was struck by
tightening and one end of the
house was damaged and the inte-
rior somewhat shaken up. A wheat
granery at South Perry was de-
stroyed together with some two
hundred bushels of wheat. VIM.
Armstrong had seven head of nice
cattle killed out right, Quite o
great deal of corn blown down and
the fences on the ridges scattered
in all directions, but notwithstand-
ing the wind and tightening our
farmers are rejoicing over the
much needed rain which was a
God-send to them.
Attorney E. A. Dawson, Milton
Armstrong and Mr.. Conway were
business visitors in Logan this
week.
w. F. and A. e. Archer were
business visitors in Circleville last
Saturday.
W. A. Williamson was business
visitor in Columbus last week.
Jacob X. Friend sold his person
al effects Saturday and left Monday
morning for Amanda, where he
takes charge of the new hotel just
recently completed. Jake is a ge-
NAL gentleman and we prediction
him success. VIM. Mckinley has
moved into the property vacated
by Mr.. Friend. We heartily well
come Mr.. McKinly and esteemed
wife into our midst.
Charley White was visitor in
Logan Saturday.
VIM. Armstrong is at work on
the foundation of the new home he
is building in the Century Addi-
tion.
The Mowry, Delong, Bowsher
and Richeiderfer reunion will be
held in the grove near Stump's
Church August 10th. A. large
crowd is expected.
Mayor Hamilton is suffering
with a very bad case of iretis of
the eyes, this week. DR.. Charles
Meisie of Chillicothe was called
in consultation with DR.. Turner,
last week. The DR.. also examined
Mrs. McKinley's eyes while here,
and found DIR. Turner's treatment
was the only thing that could be
done in either case.
The Democratic primary will be
held here next Saturday afternoon
and we predict that our fellow
townsman, George B. Williamson,
will be nominated for sheriff by a
good safe majority. OF course we
have nothing against his opposi-
tion, but George is one of our citi-
sens. ~
Our canning factory people, un-
der the management of George
Martin, are placing new machinery
n their plant preparatory to hand
ing the new crop of tomatoes,
which is expected to be quite large.
Armstrong's mill win close down
or short time In order to place
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
Carbonhill.
Tread the OHIO DEMOCRAT
And l am proud OF that;
It's up-to-date
And It's never late


And am proud OF that;
It's up-to-date
And It's never late
And to the editor, / lift my hat.
Miss Naomi Carr, after an ex-
tended visit with Aunt Lib Nye
returned to her home in Straits
vile last Thursday.
Mr.. John w. McBroom of
Logan recently had business here.
Mr.. f. p. Armstrong of Logan
was shaking hands with the boys
here one day last week.
Mr.. James Shaffer of Greendale
was seen here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10
Windy Hollow.

This section of country was Wis
tied by good shower of rain Sat
urday night, which was very much
appreciated by all. But 1t did
not last long as the wind soon be-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-10

RED JACKET.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26

Among the social events of the
year that have stood out prominently
none were more thoroughly enjoyed
than the tea party given by Mrs. 4.
b. moore and Mrs. ID. e. Lesh at
at the home of the former on North
Second street last Wednesday after
noon. The decorations were elabo-
rate. consisting Of lilacs in the hall,
lilacs and pink carnations In the front
room and red and green In the mid
die room; the dining room was in
yellow and white. a large cut glass
punch bowl being filed with yellow
tulips and daffodils. On the side
board and glass cabinet were white
carnations, white lilacs and white
narcissus in abundance. Those as
sisting in the dining room we're Mes
danes Whitson, Congdon. Miles,
Weed. Diteman and Miss Sue Lom-
bard. Others assisting were Mes
danes Fechter. Virginia Bartholet.
Vance. Donald. Tenant, Cannon,
SCHNEIDER, Mcclure, Moran. James.
wilkinson, Snyder and Phillips. The
young ladies assisting in the dining
room were Caddie Lesh, Gladys Dite-
man, leila Fraser. Marian Whitson
and Alma Lesh, anu Miss James and
Miss Bessie Patton served the punch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
WILL OPEN up
coWLI1z COAL FIELDS
Company Organized to Build q Rail-
road from Chehalis via Cow.
litz Pass to North Yakima.

The following article appeared in
a recent issue of the Walla Walla
Record:
The project of railroad from Che
halls across the Cascade mountains
to North Yakima. and possibly to the
eastern boundary of the state Of
Washington. has been revived by the
Incorporation in King county Of the
Puget Sound Eastern Railway Com
pany. The company just formed rep
resents very largely Chicago capital,
and it is stated that the work of Sc
curing the right of way will be COM
snenced Immediately. The company,
1t Is reported, intends eventually to
build north from Chehalis to the Pu-
get Sound country, and possibly to
the International boundary, but for
the present the work will be confined
to the construction of road to North
Yakima through the Cowlitz Pass.
The Puget Sound Eastern takes
over the right of way and other hold
ings of the old Chehalis Eastern rail-
way, in which were interested Ia
coma and Chehalis capital, it is
stated That road was projected sew
eral years ago. The project was re-
vived about four years ago, and some
active work done. But the old cor
porationdotntupl:cu cue m BIN X etaom
poration could not put through the
deal, and new capital was interested.
The new road proposes to tap q
country rich in its electric power pos
sibilities, and merely reserves the
right to develop some of these power
streams in event 1t should be deemed
advisable to do SO. The extensions
east of North Yakima and north of
Chehalis are prospective, and the
proposed route was included in the
articles of Incorporation for protect
i've reasons.
1t will require about one hundred
miles of track-laying to carry the
line through Cowlitz Pass to North
Yakima. The promoters claim they
have found an easy grade, and al
ready have between twelve and If
teen miles Of the right of way under
control. The remainder of the right
of way will be secured at once.
The line taps a country rich in
timber, coal and agricultural posi-
bilities. 1t will probably connect at
Chehalis and North Yakima with the
Northern Pacific, though the line is
declared not to have any financial
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
In Taking the Census.

George 8. Vance, who Is now en-
gagged in taking the city census, sees
lots Of funny things and has many
peculiar experiences while visiting
the families of all the people in en-
deavoring to ascertain the population
of the city. II he fails to find room
er In when calling at a place, he
leaves a card asking for a history of
the person. and then calls again for
the desired Information. In reply to
one Of these inquiries last week the
following reply was handed in:
my name is-; was born
in Somerset, Kentucky. February 10,
1868, and am the seventh child of
my parents, hence my long and poet
ic name, my parents believing they
would have no further use for names
after l came Ito bless their home. "
l am bachelor, smooth shaven.
stand It. Z in. when barefooted,
and weighed 1870 lbs. just after sup
per today. Am of a lovely, lovable,
amiable and tractable disposition
when not underfed and my hair not
rubbed the wrong way. Have but
one vicious habit--an overweening
and doting devotion to my pipe. Am
open to all engagements from the tax
collector and court bailiff to matri-
mony. Have sneaking suspicion
that | should come under a lady's
influence, but would not have the fact
known outside the bosom OF my own
family. Am now connected with the
Tenino Stone Company Of Tenino.
Washington, and at present am en-
ployed by the good Lord in erecting
a beautiful bun colored house for
Him to be worshipped In. do but
blooming little work. hut do the COM
pany's swearing at the other work.
men, 80 that future parsons, preach
ers or sky pilots will have something
to pray for beside big contribution.
Any other details will be cheerfully
given upon solicitation. Bond with
good security can and will be given
IL required In verification Of the fore
going.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26

under allotment is a citizen and Is
entitled to all the rights and to only
the same protection as any other citi-
zen of this country
The supreme court decision was
rendered by Justice Brewer, Justice
Harlan alone dissenting. The petit
toner Heff was indicted by the fed
eral grand jury in Kansas for selling
liquor to John Butler, a kickapoo
Indian, contrary to the law of 1897.
After quoting the Dawes act of 1887
and the law Of 1897. designed to
prohibit liquor selling to Indians,
Justice Brewer cites various court
decisions bearing upon the status OF
these Indians. The justice then con-
tinues
I'VE do not doubt that the con-
struction placed by these several
courts upon this section is correct.
and that John Butler. at the time the
defendant sold him the liquor, was a
citizen of the United States and Of
the state of Kansas, having the bene-
Mt Of anu being subject to the laws
both civil and criminal of that state.
Under these circumstances could the
conviction of the petitioner in the
federal court of a violation Of the act
Of Congress of January 30, 1897 be
sustained?
I'VE are of the opinion that when
the United States grants the privilege
OF citizenship to an Indian, gives to
him the benefit of and requires him
to be subject to the laws. both civil
and criminal, Of the state, It places
him outside the reach of police regu-
lations on the part Of Congress; that
the emancipation from federal con-
troll thus created cannot be set aside
at the instance of the government
without the consent of the individual
Indian and the state, and that this
emancipation from federal control is
not affected by the fact that the lands
1t .as granted to the Indians are
granted subject to a condition against
alienation and encumbrance. or the
further fact that 1t guarantees to him
an interest In tribal or other prop
erty."