davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
Lancaster Fair
October III, IL, I.3 and ID.

Bigger and better than ever the
annual exposition Of the Fairfiel d
County Agricultural Society will
open this year on October IL.
For over half century the Clan
caster Fair has been an institut-
ion to which all looked forward
with pleasant anticipations and it
has had record of uninterrupted
success. 1t is held at the most
beautiful season of the year, in
the most beautiful grounds in the
state. 1t is the "harvest home
reunion" of Central Ohio at which
old friends meet and greet one an.
other and new friendships are
made.
The Society is prosperous and
offers exceptional premiums, which
in this year of wonderful fertility
and marvellous progress insures
splendid displays in every depart
ment of exhibits. The race pro
gram is fine one and the entries
give assurance of splendid sport
The grounds have been beauti
fed, the buildings put in first
class condition and no pains have
been spared to make this the best
and the greatest of the Fairfield
County Fairs.
| Come on everybody and helr
make this "hummer. The
railroads are cooperating with low
fares. Ample accommodation
are ready for all who may com,
and the weather clerk has promis
ed to be good. Now then all to
gether. "Rah for the LancasteI
Fair"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05

ministrator of the estate of
Henry w. Smith, late of Salt Creek
Township, was filed Sept. 90, by
Edmund P. Smith. Bond of $4,000
was ordered, same filed and ap-
proved and letters issued. The
court appointed Rancy Haines,
David Karshner and Amb Reed
appraisers of the estate.
The first and fnal account of
Arizona Defenbaugh, administra-
tor of the estate of George Defen-
baugh, deceased, was heard and
approved, Sept. 20.
The second and final account of
John Hansel, guardian of Merton
R. Hansel, was filed Sept. %, and
heard Sept. 30, notice being wav-
ed. Same was approved by the
court.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05

IT UGH has been said lately the appalling evil of wife
N/H deserion That this evil, WHICH is STEADILY
| " u GROWING, should receive the fullest publicity is
A desirable in order that every possible should be
taken to check it, and also it should be known what
the limits of the laws in dealing with it
In police of New York the steadily In
number of husbands arragned for abandonment their wives
plant DRINK FIGURES AS THE MAIN CAUSE of this failure
of the marriage reatonshprnk and GOING AFTER OTHER
WOMEN.
Even regarded from the viewpoint the police these
abandonment NOT CONFINED TO ANY SOCIAL
GLASS.
There into this recently complainant Of
great refinement and of splendid education She the NIECE OF
ONE OF OUR BEST KNOWN UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS
Her husband is tho SON OF NEW YORK PHYSICIAN who
has the reputation of being of the greatest specialists his line
work in the world They had at Harvard She FORCED
by poverty resulting her husbands TO SEEK EMPLOY
MENT and had gone companion and had offered herself
for other work that she able do Fer HEALTH FINALLY
BROKE DOWN. and she this On her complaint
warrant issued against the He arrested In apart
ment hotel whore he LIVING UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME
WITH ANOTHER WOMAN as his wife.
In large percentage of that before the city magis
trates the wife works and SUPPORTS HER HUSBAND IN
DRUNKENNESS and only turns the police for relief when
sick and wearied of the blows and abuse hcaped
unfortunate class of wife desern figure
police is ped in this An immigrant girl
dowryfve hundred thousand dolas-marres The MAN
LIVES IN IDLENESS ON HER MONTY until is exhausted
Then he insists her GOING ON TO THE STREET she
refuses after period of this vicious life fails bring
money for his needs, he abandons her.
Once in awhile husband into complain that the
wife the deerer having abandoned her sband and children
but these ARE NOT NUMEROUS compared great
number in which the man Is the-ofender.
The problem presented in these reasng wife dcons
AS DIFFICULT AND AS HOPELESS solution as that of the
called SOCIAL EVIL 1t has to do with human
depravity. ss,4 ts
BUT THESE POLICE COURT CASES. Az THEY FILE DAILY
BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE ARE AN
HAsTY AND ILL CONSIDERED MARRIAGES WHATEVER ELSE
THEY PROCLAIM. THEY TEACH THg AVOIDANCE OF MAE
RAoEs OF PERsoNs NOT SUITED TO EACH OTHER a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
both teams are up in arms.

both teams are up in arms.
w. A. Williamson was a busi-
ness visitor in Cincinnati last
week.
John Haynes returned home
from South Dakota last Saturday
week ago, looking ''fine as a
fiddle"
A team of horses, belonging to
Mr.. Richmond, and hitched to a
farm wagon, became frightened
and ran away, Wednesday. The
team started from Armstrong;
hardware store and headed for
M. w. Alstadt's blacksmith shop.
They collided with a street lamp
in front of Dunes Store; they
missed the blacksmith shop, ran
up the pavement, tearing out a
section of Mr.. Alstadt's hltching
rack; they finally collided with a
! tree in front of Alstadt's resi-
dence, which checked them and
they were then caught without
further damage. The wagon was
broken up some, the tongue being
smashed into three pieces and the
front hounds demolished. Tom
Parish and Bert Polling, who were
in the shop at the time, ran up
stairs, as they thought the team
was coming into the shop.
Miss Jennie Dodson of our vii
lage was married last week to Mr.,
David Pangle of Belmont, o. We
congratulate both bride and groom
and especially Mr.. Pangle, as Miss
Dodson was one of our most
charming ladies of high character
and will make Mr.. Pangle an ex.
cellent wife.
Mr.. David Bowers resigned his
position with the W. W. Lumber
Company to accept a position
with The Scioto Valley Spoke
Works, located in Scioto County,
Mr.. Bowers left for his new field
last Wednesday.
George Flanagan continues tC
improve slowly from the effects OF
the blow received at the reunion
Mrs. Hiram Mcdowell, of whose
illness mention mas made in for
mer letter, died at her home dowr
the creek, Saturday night, Septem
ber 90. The funeral was held OF
the following Tuesday in charg'
of Kninickninlck Council Degree
Of Pocahontas, of which organiza
tion deceased was a member.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
Ministers Appointed.
Deferred from last week.)

The following ministers have
been assigned to the various ap-
pointments In the Lancaster Dis
trict, by the M. e. Church Cop
ference which has been held the
past week in Columbus:
w. d. Cherrington. Presiding Elder
Amanda. y. j. smith; Ashville, F. II
Crooks; Baltimore, II. II. Pfaltzgraf; Bre
men, Geo. Aten; Carroll, n. @. Patterson
Circleville, l.. l.. MCGEE; Gibisonville, to bI
supplied; HaydenviIle, W. A, Whitmer
Junction City, g Il. Ward; Lancaster. O. IL
Elsoni Lancaster Circuit, W. ii. McNeall
Jr.; Logan, Il. b. White; Maxvllle, ]. =
Ricketts,, Jr,; New Plymouth. to be sup
piled; New straitsyille, q; U, Balsley Roy
alton, A. II. Henderson; Rushville, o. III
Sewers; Shawnee, j, II. Westervelt somer
set, Edwin Sherwood; South Bloomfield, ]
II. Prior; Sugar Grove, q, M. Hughes; Swan
II. Il. Oheadie; Tarlton, q. III. Dreamer
1hornviIle, X. III. Gritnth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05

Mr.. Harry Sparnon was circulat-
ing among the residents of Marion
Twp, last week, on business per-
tanning to gas leases.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05

Mr.. Albert Black. of Columbus,
spent Sunday in Logan, the guest
of his cousins, Mrs. Jennie Ad-
cock and Judge f. p, Martin.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
Among the Churches.
U. b. CHURCH.

u. b. Themes: Morning
"The Enchanted Ground" Eve
ning-"A Blast Against False
Peace" A cordial welcome to
all,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05

E UGH has been said lately of the appalling evil of wife
A/E desertion. That this evil WHICH is STEADILY
u GROWING, should receive the fullest publicity is
A desirable in order that every possible should be
taken to check it. and ais should be known what
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
ACCOUNTS, ETC.

The last will and testament Of
Matilda Frasure, of Marion Twp,
heretofore presented for probate,
was proved on Sept. 80, and ad-
mitted to probate and record. Ap-
plication was fled, Oct. 2, by
Thomas Frasure, to be appointed
administrators of the said estate.
Bond was ordered in the sum of
$500.
The matter of the motion for in
crease Of widows allowance, here
tofore filed by o. W. H. Wright,
Admr. Of the estate of Mary Mas
ters, deceased, came on for hear
ing Oct. 2. On consent of the
parties interested, the court order
ed, without hearing on the matter,
that the allowance be increased
$10O.
Affidavit in lunacy was flee
Sept. 28, to commit Sarah McCloy
of Ward Twp, to the Athen,
State Hospital.
Application to be appointed ad
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
Probate Court.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Eber D. Wolfe, "a, Marion Twp.
Gertrude Imboden, 16, Marion
Twp.
Henry w. Azbell, %, Sand Run.
Gertrude Sanborn, "a, Sand Run.
David Pangle, 40, Belmont.
Janette Dodson, 38, Laurelville.
Truman e. Mosser, "a, Logan.
Ida May Cooper, ~, Logan.
Christian Baird, %, Nelsonville.
Mamma J. McClurg, %, Greendale.
G. A. Worthington, "a, Buchtel.
Goldie Coakley, 10, Logan.
Arthur Thomas, 25, Blatchford.
Myrtle Vaught, 20, Blatchford.
Frank Thomas, 81, Murray City
Lydia Robson, 30, Murray City.
Harry w. Huffman, %, Jobs.
Mary Dorst, II, Jobs.
Jacob Wahl, 81, Gore.
Maize M. Shell, 10, South Perry
John Kunkle, 27, Rockbridge.
Susannah Book, 18, Marion Twp
Michael Dunkle, 2S, Longstreth.
Bessie Lovett, "a, Monday.
Henry Stoody, %, Gibisonville.
Cora Hickman, 90, Gibisonville
James A. Fox, 28, Logan.
Mary M. Miller, 23, Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05

Everything good at CoMLY's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
Fall Neckwear

Your fancy can be satisfied no
matter how fastidious your taste,
in our splendid assortments at SOC
and 25c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
the Bljou, should test the house 70 ca
%pacity all tho week. l
"The, i adv Of Lyons"

1.-THE Lady OF Lyons, I" the play wllcll|
next t. RlcheIie.L' made the name ,,, O.
wright, will DO played this afternoon at
the Bi1ou Theatre, by the. romantic nc
.tor,i Mr. Daniel Ryan, and his support
The story OF tho gardeners son, who
in tho guise Of n price wooes and wins rs
Lyons ; OF his subsequent bringing herto
his humble home; of his rcmorse on sec
ing her despair when she discovers tha i
heroic parting from mother and wife
for tile wars and Of his Joy triumphant
on returning, to find that despite the
manner in5which he wooed and won her,
she hns been loyal to him., from the
basis OF plot for n Fascinating. romantio
play, clothed in5language that Is as beau
tiful as It Is perfect, It is elaborately
staged In five acts md oight scenes and
the costumes are those Of the picturesque
iNnpolconic period. f. ,.,,&
might, gfs.8i F3t GHi fig y sss5 IA #3 4A AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
'NAVYHB|LLHGOES
THROUGH: HOUSE St.
Provision for construction 81
Two Battlesl1ips Retained
l,3 After Sharp Debate.
RlxEY MAKES LOSING 4 J; FIGHT E ':i!|. I
Proposed Increase q 200 Men Mel,
and Officers Was Stricken
54 Out, However.


,VABI11N GTON, Feb. 20 The House
to-day. fter d scven-hour session. passed
the naval appropriation bill, carrying q
\ total OF soo, ol4 1853. Tle provision FOR two
x battlcships, as reported BY tho Com
mitteo on Naval fairs, was retained.
A Both the mn orlty and "a minority Wcrc
badly divided over tho PROPOSITION, ~
4 least four members OF the latter going
over to the Republicans, while about an \
equal number or Ilcpubllca - 4 voted IN
opposition Several Important changes N
the bill were made The proposed IN
crease Of twelve hundred nlenEntld OIL
GERS for tho marine corps was 81 rickefl
Out, S'ns was also the provision authorizing
the construction OF II collier somewhere
! else than ut the Mare Island navy yard
III Call fornin. IN ordcr to do n g work .
bette all Item OF $l76Oo0 was inserted
for the proper equipment OF the Marc lar
Island4y yard IA 3 .Z /,
y amendment was offered by Mr. Per
y kins (Now York;. proposing o red uction
IN the number OF new; battleships from
twolto one. Pending action upon IT. Mr..
4Rixeyl (Virginia) opposed the structlo
~ 4 any new hatticships, upon the plea
That suf,cient officers could not be pro-
yidcd for them and also that the United
states. iii tho matter OF attleshlp con-
I structon,s was building faster than g reut
Britain 1t was sufficient, no said. 70
kee 3 pace withEher. The statement va
denied ~ Mr. Toss and caused Mr.! Md.
dox (Gcorgia) TO Inquire why tho United
states should not be first among me
+ nnyios of the world u. He did mot believe
lin hnggling over two ships, but t no :
the number should be Increased 70 ten. q
81 MI. 5Rlxey was supported IN his con- q
tent by Mr.. W.. Kitchen (N or "
1 Carolina, alleging that the United states ties
was ,ipbuild,ng It's navy faster than any
nation. on earth. The money pro poss y, !
10 be appropriated. he insisted, "a cou !, V
better5$be diverted to the construction lsl i
ofpublic buildings ~ 81
,sS Replying to the arguments Of n e e = g
\ RiYeysand Kitchen, Mr.. Hemenway (ln-
diana \ declared It would be q mistake
sEimnt a. this time, when the United states
vas moving to the front as Q world 10 po"e1r,
\ ~ Rave 1t understood that she had Stop
ned building warshps with Hhic r 10 UP
n hold the Monroe doctrine and 70 ST. ~
INC hands III \ L her representative q
abroad. He said that tho ship y iI1lss
were pr oparcd to do the work now oet ..,,,
than ever before. or than they I. Wo el,
Ia later n Ii the machinery was was! y stopper
Tor several years and the present 1 !,I.
~ efficient workmcn disturbed ne IFel
Wins amendment was defeated lilo ,s ~ -,
which had tho effect Of pa SSH 8 , ne = p'o-
vision for two ships Z. I, i. !, =,
". Ktchen Sorth Carollna) !so on ~
IA secure an appro pra ion. q $1,000. -,
<. Nv III government armor Plate ia ~. - !.
hut his amendment went out on 2 poi'e a
4 order. s3 5tF u 81 s38s 5ts6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
HEAVY. Al BOOKS CAUSE
CURVATURE o. SPINE
l Especial to The Times .Dispatch.)

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.) III;
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Curvature OF
the spine among school children Is largely
the result Of carrying daily to and from
school heavy loads OF books. according to-
Dr. Luther Halsey Guliok. director Of
physical training Tor the Department Of
Education 85 5
Elm view Of the large number OF cases
OF curvature OF the spine, and OF the fact
that these arise largely during the gram
mar school year. have made q prellml-
nary inquiry into one OF the possible fac-
tors In the case, namely tho carrying Of
books OF considerable weight daily to and
from schools,
The observations we're made In all parts
OF the city by sixteen different observers.
my tentative conclusions are that
owing to the fact that the grammar school
years are the ones in which the spine is
having It's full growth and development,
1t is peculiarly susceptible to any con-
slant tendency away from the normal and
that tho constant carrying Of from five
to nine pounds OF books Tor, periods Va =
3rying from ten minutes to halt an hour
daily is sufficient to TO sonleWhat Of y SCI
rlous factor In the promotion of curvn-
Eture OF the spine,
"The remedies that occur to me are to
extend the practice OF having books taken
( to and from school twice q day and limit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS I !: !: $;

8 u NIX fspecia, 10 Tho Times. Disnatch.)
DR1s1,O1, yA. Feb So.--Mr. o. r. Md
honey, who has justretired from tho PIT
zcr depart,11er,t store, where he held q
large Interest, N has organized q sR,m
s.ock cotnpnny, and Will taIblish In Bris-
tol 4 pants and overails factory Mr.. Ma =.
honey az VS. the new plant Will probably
be In Gperatlon within forty days. This
Will be the second PLAN. Of the kin1 N n
f'i FI1sBDrrs1 cKsBuRd, The. United
States governine1ti wharf at Makenelda on
the Potomac River, n ltlss1 J Wcstn1o re- rennd
county. the birthplace 81 George Wash e n:
lngton, has boon DESTROYED by the l1tl;
'ef Is Y En- III ijis Glass, super
ad sssri saaSS
to q overnor Montague as z member q
the board of6ylsitorsto the State Normal
Schools at Tarinville and Petersburg;
The Governor has reluctantly accepted
'nsse R rec'S assIf,isi large barn
M i,,rsay 'eWn ao
HslSen atss0e ete Loss nbou, sisn in
& IYNC HBURG, Waited SULLIVAN the,
veil know base wa 81 GEs &c.
oorrssanlsatlon 81 the ia Virginia Base g,
Mass hf e vent tf 70 Ro ae
neSs sSc5t s. ae fae f Rsn0sec ounc
Of Onancock d has empowered the Mayor.
try.. liquor cases and sto impose heavy e,
ines half to GO to the informant. the Fhe
yiiquorslicense tax there from 500 to 500,
the total cost between $500 and $500.
y, o,1,1,era for q moi, a e nd to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
SA5 TOOK a STRAW VOTE.
Interesting Experiment In a Restaurant l AN y

, An advertising agent. representing
prominent New York Magazine, while on
4 n q recent Western trip. was dining one
evening in @ Pittsburg restaurant.
~ While waiting for his order he glanced
aver his newspaper and noticed the adj
4 ycrtisement Of q well known dyspepsia
preparation, Stuarts Dyspepsia Ia plets;
as he himself was a re ular5 user OF Inc
tablets 3he began Specializing as TO now
many Of the other travelling men ~ ltle
dining room were also 81 friends OF s5 lne
popular remedy for Indigestion.
He says: I counted twenty-three men at
the tables and In the hotel office took
the trouble to interview them and was
surprised to learn that nine Of tho tWen-
$ty-thrce made a practice OF taking one or
two OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
4 each meal III, li5l /.
.} ono OF them told me he had suffered
30 much from stomach trouble that at
ono time he had been obliged TO quit the
road, but since using stuart's DYSPEPSIA "
Tablets had been entirely free from lndl-
gestion, hut he continued their use. es-
peclallyf while travelling, on account OF
irreguarty In meals and because Ike
all travelling men he was often Obliged TO
eat what he could get and not a Ways
what he wanted. s35Y
Another. who looked the picture OF
4 health, said he never ate q inca i WllE-
n out taking a Stuart T bletH afterWar I'd
because he could eat what he pleased and
when he pleased without fearto Of asleep
less night or any other trouble
s still another used them because he was
subject to gas-'on stomach, causing presr
sure on heart and lungs, shortness OF
breath and distress IN chest which he
4 no Longer experienced since using heitah-
let's regularly.
Another claimed that stuart's Dyspep-
sla Tablets was the only safe remedy he
4 had eyer found for sour stomach and
acidlty. He Ind formerly used common
soda TO relieve the trouble, but the tab-
lets were much better and safer to use,
4 !! After smoking drinking or, other ex-
cesyes which weaken the d digestive organs,
nothing restores the stomach to q healthy.
wholesome condition SO 4 effectually as
stuart's Tablets. ia III 4 Il 81 4
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the
natural dlgestlYe, pepslr, diastase, which
\ every weak stomach lacks, as well as
nux, hydrastiR and yellow parilla, and
y can be safely relied on as q dical cure
for every form OF poor digestion, Sold
~ druggists everywhere, 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
PARAMOUNT NEWS.

Mrs 3. III. Thompson continues quite III tn
her homo on Twenty,thlrd street ..-
Julia, or scottsvlie. are visiting the family
OF Mr.. Thomas Kuhn, on The avenue
Mitchell In, MIS- hay oa b Me'to an a tSa
sick list the past week, ire lmnrpylng.
Miss Roberta Collier and Mr., Anthony D.
Glenn will DO married wednesday evening at
hone OF me pr,ae notn no1 me
people OF this vicinity, . I. . &. !, q.
The oyster supper which was Was 70 have been
given tonight at the Ms stt, Church hss
heen post oned until the "stn Oh account OF lne
continued bad wea Their, a .
Mr.. Melton, an old and respected citizen Of
elghtythree years while ga,ns down the stems
days "a ago o Slipped on the Ice and te and palm
fully injured himself. II was thought at
first no was seriously injured. but ppon *.
animation II was fonnd be aTeT o 9nY aa,
Melton with whom no makes HIS home.
4 Miss Valerie Walker, Of North Carolina. who
has been spending some tlne wltn bliss ltarrls
Heul Walker, on Twenty-second Street,
Mr, MIlord Bett. Of Baltimore. was the
guest Of relatives hero last week:
OF three months with relatives in the country.
Mr.. George billiard, Of Tnnatalr ya,h has
returned home after a visit 70 the family Of
INF Mr.. ~ NssS Gentry. who has been the guest
to his home In the country. 4. y3g NJ
Miss MaIy hartw Srn d 2, tbe nast Wa eek
Miss Eilsn Dnbney, OF IIenrco. and Miss
Jennie IIudgens, OF Highland Springs. were the
guests o. Mrs, James Pickles last week
n a uARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
itching, blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Yourldruggist will refund money y
PAZo o iH,rNlISN M falls to cure YOU, In 9
10 Ia DAYS, 6Ac.--ady " II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
Cure for Asthma and Hay Fever

The statements published below con-
Arm the I'm OF Dr. Schiffmann that his
remedy Is an absolute cure for asthma
and Hay Fever, ~
4 Mrs. Mary Zachary Pleasant, Hill La.
says; ~ have found your Asthma euro
q permanent cure for Asthma, for which
j used It III years ago. have never had
the slightest return Of tho trouble since,
i have also found your remedy excellent
In Bronchial affect tons.
IVA Hay Never sufferer writes: u have
had Hay Fever for fourteen years. (
bought q package Of Your remedy
s(schiffmann's Asthma Curel Of our. drug
Fgist and due to Its use this Is the first
summer that have not been troubled"
Mrs. Frank Guilfogle, 6z37 Ridge Avenue,
tRoxhoro, Philadelphia. Is
s. sold by druggists at4bOe. and s., O0,q.'
n seiid 90 stamp to Or. r. Sch lffmann,
BOX 800, st, Paul, Mimi, Tor = free SAM
pie package, Ii 3l3 f