davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
THE MARKETS.

Grain and Stock Prices For March 10.
Cleveland Cattle: Choice fat, 1900
%bs and up. 81 s5@s 25: good to choice,
Aoso to 1.2oo, 81 4oG5 90; fair to good,
go to l.1oo. - Oo9t so; choice heifers.
u eo@& 30; choice fat bulls 50 5oQ3 rs;
nency mpk eows and springers, $40 00Q
Us oQ. Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
hmbs. eS o0@8 rs; fair to good, 81 500
90; culls and common, Sc 00@7 90; good
10 choice wether sheep. IS 00Q6 25; good
70 choice mixed sheep, IS 009o 90; fair
70 good, "a 0oQ5 90; culls to common,
- oo44 90; good to choice yearlings,
% 00G7 90: good to choice ewes, IS cog
rs. Calves-s7 25 down. Hogs-York-
ess, S6 a6; mixed weights. SIS 25Q5 80;
mediums and heavy, s5 25@5 80; pigs,
rts oo65 Is; stays and roughs. So 5o0
ass.
East Buffalo Cattle: Export, good
TO choice. IS 0O@5 SO; shipping steers,
"a 6o9b oe; fair to good, SO $500 40;
heifers, 81 AGO. 40; fat cows Sc 5000 90;
bulls 32 e0Q< 90; good to choice mixers
and springers, s46 O0@56 90. Sheep and
LAmbs-Goed to choice ycariings. 81 ooQ
z sS., vethers. SO oo16 25; mixed, IS $50
10; ewes. s. 5000 90: lambs, S6 500
8 o. Calves-Best, 81 506S 80. Hogs
Heavies.,, IS 1905 80; mediums, IS 400
q -: Workers.. S5 1905 45; pigs, IS SOC
Is H:' roughsI a 6o&4 80; stays, s3 ESQ
- w.
Chicage Cattle: Good to prime
steers, &b 166e rs; poor to medium. SO 10
o. SO; steckers and feeders, 81 5094 SIS /;
cows, " so8t co. Gamers. 81 6o92 40;
beifers. 50 Oo95 90: bulls, 81 So94 rs.
Sheep and LaHibs-cood to choice weth-
ers. IS 60@o 10; fair TO choice mixed
~ 1905 40; western sheep. IS Oo06 90;
native lambs, IS ooG7 so; western lambs
So oo@7 70. Calves--$S ooG7 90. Hogs
hiNRn ind hiifPhAFa A. 81
choice heavy. IS o065 l71s rough heavy,
u. SO04 IS; light. - 1905 O7M wheat
No red. d 1901 15h.
= Pittsburg Cattle: Choice, IS 400
CO., prime. So 1906 S5; good 81 500
. 10; tidy butchers. 81 5O&4 80; fair,
bulls and stays 81 00@3 S5; fresh cows
s1fo ee&tS 90 Sheep and Lambs-Prime
,;wothers, % O066 IS; good mixed. s. 100
& 0S,t{air mixed, $5 COOS so; lambs, IS 90
@s %. Calves-tb 0o@f 50. Hogs-Prime
heavy4 % 90; Inedfums, a6 1905 49, heavy
Yo+ters. So f0<BB IS: fight Yorkers, IS 20
@S 80; p4ga So 1905 r5.
New YORK Cattle Common 10 good
Hoeps. 81 BG5 IS; oxen, 81 oO@4 35;
bulls, 80 p@d 10; cows, 81 1908 u.s.
Sheep and Lambs-Pe~ choice wethers,
IS B0@6 62A; fairly Sood lambs, Ss co.
eaives-veaie, - ee6s 90. Hogs-state
and Pennsylvania. 80 2595 rs. Wheat
Ne. ned. q 1917. eern--No. 3, 5She.
eats-Mixei. gs TO AZ lbs. s7H 0ssAa.
CincinKaf Wheat: No. red, 81 Is
@i II. cosn-Ho q EGiHed. See. Oats
60. mixed, Sah crSs&e. p, Rye-No 2,
e6o. -Lard-S6 40. Bulk Meats--ee 82h
Pacon-,7 sly. Hogs - IS SO. Cattle =
iS@t SO. sheep-sS 1905 So Lambs
Boston T. Wool Ohio and Pennsyl-
Vanta XXX and abaya za0p6hc; X. g0Q
atc: Nc I, as@S5b9; No. 2, Ss6ssc; flpe
Wlaistied dktalna. S70s3h. kontueky and
xhAth4a y and e-hfpod, 3SG8lG.
TpleAO - .Wheat. u H eofn, 4sc,
eats s1isoi ne. S2ei OiovsEseSd. ~ 7B
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
LaurelviIle.

Mr.. j. M. Morrow of Belle
fontalne, o. manager of the Mark
Dickinson q Co. lumber plant at
this place, was q visitor with old
friends and neighbors last week.
Mr.. Geo. Williamson and wife
have been confined to their home
by illness the past week. Mr..
Williamson with la grippe and
Mrs. Williamson with her old
trouble hemorrhages Of the lungs,
but at this writing both are re-
ported as much better.
Mr.. Jesse Diehl and family
moved from this place on to the
farm of Nelson Dunlap over near
Meade P. o., where Mr.. Diehl has
obtained a situation with Mr..
Dunlap.
Mr.. Howard Congrove and fami-
ly of Adelphia removed to this
place last week.
Mrs. Samuel Scott who has been
sick all winter with lung trouble
is reported as failing very fast.
Mr.. Earl Steel closed his term
of school at Karshner school 2
miles down the pike last Friday.
Several of our young folks were
in attendance and report very
enjoyable time. This was Mr.
Steel's first term and we hear
nothing but words of praise in his
behalf from the patrons of the
school.
Our Rural mail carriers are COM
planning of the bad roads east and
north of here. Road improvement
in Hooking is not being pushed
forward very rapidly.
Miss Jennie Dodson was called
to the bedside of her aunt Miss
Rachel Steel at Circleville on Mon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
Obituary.

George F. Kull was born in
Wurtemberg, Germany Feb. 16,
1927. AtShe age of IL years he
came with his parents to America
and settled in Hooking Co. whe-e
he has made his home the greater
part Of this time.
In 1857 he was married to Miss
Mary Greiner of Hooking Co.. to
this union were born four child
rem. J. F. Kull, Margaret X.
Dollison, Lizzie NJ. Brown and j.
j. Kull. His oldest oldest son, j.
+. Kull having died in 1895. He
leaves u wife and three children
to mourn their loss.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to the many neighbors
and kind friends in the sickness
and death of our father.
MARGARET X. DoLLIsoN,
LIZZIE NJ, Bows.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
RESOLUTION


Be It resolved by the council of the village
Of Logan, State of Ohio, two-thirds Of all
members elected thereto cnncurring, that
II is necessary to issue and sell bonds in the
fiscal year beginning January fl'st 1905 for
the purpose of supplying the deficiency in
the several revenue funds of sHid village,
In an amount less than OF per cent Of tho
total OF all property I'm said village rs listed
aud assessed for taxation, To wit the sum OF
5000, which amount together with all out
standing bonds OF said villisge amount in
the aggregate to more than four per cent OF
the total vnlue OF all property In said vii
laee as listed and Assessed for taxation.
Th question Of issuing and selling the
bonds of said villnRe In excess of said four
per cent In the aggieg, tie, thatts In the sum
OF $4,000, be submit ted to vote OF qualified
electors Of said yillnge at n special election
TO be held In said Village for that purpose
on the IL day OF April, 1905.
That the Mayor be and he f. hereby di.
rected to give public notice OF the time and
place of holding said election I'm the man
ner provided by law.
That the Clerk be and he is he reby direct
ed to certify copy of this resolu tion to the
deputy state supervisors OF elections OF
Hooking County, ohio.
Pnss d March y, 1905.
Attest: j. Il. TRITSCH
@, II. MONTG0M ERY Pres. OF Council.
Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
Hygine.


Under this heading, I purpose
writing series of letters, purely
original, giving plain description
of the wonderful economy Of the
human System. These lectures
will consist of the following sub
jects given in their regular order
below:
The Blood.
How the Blood gets its food.
The Circulation of the blood.
The Nutrition of texture.
Assimilation of food.
Secretions.
The use and abuse of bathing.
Care and management of child
rem. HsS
What / write on these subjects,
will be made plain to our readers
and richly repay them for their
time and careful reading. Il.
DIR. G. W. DoLLIsoN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
Opossum Hollow,
A full head never swells

A full head never swells;
Weakness is the work of q mas
ter.
A crooked walk shows Grip
pied will.
Mr.. Jacob Bowers and family
called on Mrs. Daniel, Nixon, Sun
day. -
G. G. Vanhorn made flying
trip to Logan, Saturday.
The grippe is paying a great
many homes an unwelcome visit.
Mr.. T. Cook sold a fine bunch
of sheep the other day.
Mr.. j. L. Miller has inherited a
small fortune and is appreciating
the good use of it.
Mrs. G. A. FRAZIER is very i'll at
this writing.
Mic Bowers says his worries are
over. He has her now, and con-
templates moving on a farm near
Laurelville, formerly purchased
by him.
Mr.. Chas. Campbell lost fine
horse last week.
Mrs. Sniff an aged lady of near
New Plymouth expired this life
March 13. Interment will take
place at Ewing cemetery March
15, at 10 o'clock, the remains will
be closed in q vault.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
REMPEL { BROWN
HARDWARE co.
LOGAN, u.
An Indisputable
~.
SAFE INVESTMENT

The material progress which our
country is now, and has been making
for the past decade of years, naturally
brings to the surface numerous usschemes
of the "get-rich-quick" character that
benefit only the promoters of such, at
the expense of innocent investors.
In this age of genuine prosperity
with every legitimate business boom
ing, wages high, work in abundance,
giving employment to all willing to
earn, and products of the farm bring.
ing best prices; there is little or no
excuse for one not to join the army
of money-makers.
The first and safest investment to
make is to become reader of the
CINCINNATI ENQUIRER, the greatest
and most reliable newspaper in the
United States. With the facts, truth
and information cleaned from its COL
INNS, one may become we'll qualified
to reach out and secure his share of
profit that always accrues from invest
ments intelligently made.
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER costs but
one dollar for one years term. The
SUNDAY ENQUIRER costs you two dol
lars for a year. The DAILY ENQUIRER
q issues week) you get for fourteen
dollars a year,
Without the aid ; of a first. class
newspaper, success in any enterprise
becomes problematical. For ten cents
you can secure sample copy of each,
DAILY, SUNDAY and WEEKLY EN-
QUrRER. Address,
Enquirer Company.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
: : : .
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16

ing IN her devotion to home, hus-
band, children, and grandchildren.
All who knew her were her friends.
She was devout christian and
proved her faith by~her life end
deeds.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16

The COW and the hen are having
their innings this winter, with butter
retailing Mt 35 cents per pound and
fresh eggs at 80 cents per dozen. At
these prices butter and eggs can only
find their way to the table of the rich
man.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16

It is with the Ben Davis apple as
with the man who keeps his word and
pays his debts promptly-the fine color
and keeping quality of the apple over
come its very inferior quality. while
the many meannesses of the man are
condoned because Of the virtues re-
ferred to-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16

H0nors were easy between the old
lady and the grocer when she unlooded
a good sized round stone in her roll Of
butter, which the grocer later returned
to her In a sack of coffee. There were
no remarks made by either party.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
Millinery Opening.

Do not fail to attend the Millin-
cry Opening on March II. Miss
NJ. A. Parsons will be pleased to
show you the most complete line
of spring hats on display in
Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16

A cement fence post selling at %
cents Is on the marietta durable, sub
stantial post, which at the price named
would seem to settle the question Of
fence posts for the future.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted by the Hooking County
Farmers Institute, Feb. 18th.
1905.

tions, beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing:
RESOLVED that we extend our
thanks to the Honorable Judge
Geo. E. Martin and to the Com
missioners of Hooking County for
the use of the Court Room on
Monday, Feb. 18th.
RESOLVED that we extend our
most grateful thanks to the Presi-
dent, Executive Committee and
especially to our Secretary r. r.
Wright, for their efficient and un-
firing service in this Farmers In
stitute.
RESOLVED that we pay the trib-
ute of grateful remembrance to
the late Homer L. Wright who
was identified with this erganiza-
tion from its inception, whose en-
thusiasm and constant efforts in
its behalf did much to make it
what it is and whose interest in it
never tagged even in his severe
affiiction : that we especially cher
lsh the memory of his presence
with us in his inyalid's chair at
our last meeting; we shall greatly
miss bis genial personality and his
councils in our meetings; we ex-
tend our sympathy to the bereav-
ed family and furnish them copy
Of these resolutions.
WHEREAS we the members of
this Institute feel with deepest
sorrow the loss of our beloved and
esteemed brother Isaac Matthias,
who by the hand of Divine Provi-
dence has been taken from our
field of work; therefore, resolved
that we bow in submission to the
will of Him who doeth all things
well and that our heartfelt. sym
pathy be extended to the bereav-
ed family and that they be sup
piled with copy of these resolr-
tions.
WHEREAS the tax payers of
Hooking and other counties are
sorely taxed for the maintainence
of Workhouse and Penltentiary
convicts, resolved that we demand
that these classes of criminals be
employed on the public highways
In the building OF improved roads.
RESOLVED that we demand the
enactment by Congress of a pure
food law and the passage of the
Anti-Shoddy Bill whereby the
many manufacturers of goods are
compelled to show the actual com
position of such goods and that
they shall be SO labeled,
RESOLVED that we congratulate
ourselves on securing such able
speakers from the state as Mr..
Chamberlain and Mr.. Blackford
and that we extend to them our
thanks for their most excellent
talks and instructions, having dis
cussed all the questions in such a
clear cut and forcible manner dur
ing this Institute, and that we ex-
tend the same thanks to Judge S.
II. Bright for his very able talk
on "Social Life and Culture'' and
also to the Williamson Sisters for
the very beautiful music rendered
and to all speakers who have con-
tributed to the instructiveness and
interest of this Institute.
RESOLVED that we thank the
Order of Red Men for the use OF
their hall and that copy Of these
resolutions be furnished each of
the papers of Logan for publica-
tion.
RoBT. B. LoNGsTRETH,
HENRY HANsEL,
| On mn M Nnr.rn.I. I'm.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16

We are looking for an energetic
young man of good reputation to
start in business. Must be able
70 invest $500. References re-
quired. The Universal Stone Ma
chine Co., Clevslsnd, o.
March Q, 2w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16

Capons bring from TO 8 cents per
pound more than other chickens, and it
is the best possible use to make Of a
lot Of worthless young ROSTERS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16

The Japs are fast learning to eat
American -four as result Of the pres
ent war and in the future bid fair to
become important customers of this
country for breadstuffs which from the
very nature OF things in that country
they can never produce for themselves.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16

1t begins to look as though for all the
territory where the dairy Is not made
the principal business on the farm
the farm separator will supersede all
other methods of handling the dairy
product. Where small dairies are scat
tered over an extended area 1t is really
the only sensible way.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16

This Is the season when, IL you are
going to make hotbed, you must be
thinking about doing 1t. For many
years we have made q sort of cheap
family hotbed as follows: We take a
sheltered spot ON the south side of the
chicken house or some shed. pile up a
bed Of fresh horse manure four feet
wide and. say, ten feet long and eight
cen inches deep. well tramped and pack
ed, then make board frame eight feet
long and three feet wide, eight inches
high In front and fourteen inches wide
at back, 80 that 1t VIII nicely fit and
carry a lot Of old window sash which
we keep on hand. We then throw a
few pals OF water on the manure and
cover II with four inches of good soil,
then put on the sash and let 1t heat and
steam for two Or three days We then
SOW the seed-radish, lettuce, tomato,
early cabbage. peppers, eggplants, pars-
ley and celery, the. four first named
taking up most OF the room. The seed
Will very quickly terminate. and then
the only thing to watch Is to see that
the bed is covered II there comes
very cold snap. TO water 1t properly
and watch that the sash is raised lit
tie on warm days when the sun heats
down too warmly upon It. The rad
ishes will be ready to pull In about
three weeks and the lettuce soon after,
giving these appetlxing vegetables at
a very small cost long before they can
be grown in the garden. We usually
SOW some lettuce among the radishes,
80 that 1t can come on as second
crop after the former are pulled. One
can raise all the cabbage and tomato
plants he needs In this way and sell,
besides. several dollars worth to his
neighbcra from bed the size referred
TO and made as described.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16

A great many very serious mistakes
have been made in the attempt to tile
drain land, the tile not being properly
laid. We met two men recently who
will have to take up hundreds of rods
OF such tiling and have 1t properly laid.
Tile draining is too expensive propo-
sition not to have it properly done.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
Semi-Annual Statement Of Rempel Bank.


Sworn statement made Of the condition
of Rempel Banking Co., to the state auditor
on March 9TH, 1906.
RESOURCES.
Loans on Real Estate, .... 35,7l9 81
All other Loans and Discounts, 1888 II
Over Drafts, ................ AS 81
U. 9. Bonds on hand, ..... 80. S,4OO
Cash due from other Banks and
bankers, ...... lbf,zl5 bf
Current Expenses, ,........!..... -. 4,995 40
Cash ON hand, ,....,.................... 25,479 50
3Oe,O72 40
LIABILITIES.
Surplus Fund, ....................... 1921 ~
Undivided Profits, .................. l0,590 oil
Individual Deposits, ............. 2S5, ,lS9 20
Due to Banks and Bankers, ........ 2,0I1 %
500, ,O72 40
I, F. F. Rempel, Jr., Cashier of the Rem
pei Banking Co., do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
s. F. F. REMPEL JR., CASHIER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16

1t seems to greatly lengthen the keep
ing term of fall apples like the Wealthy
to pack them in oats when put away
for the winter. For this use none but
perfectly sound and well matured fruit
should be used, and 1t should be kept
In cellar the temperature of which
is as near the freezing point as safety
will permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
SCIENTIFIC MEN TO MEET HERE.
Astronomical and AstrOphysical Society in
Session December % and %.

The Astronomical and Astrophysical Society Of
America is one of a score or more affiliated or
carnations which hold their annual meetings at
the same time and in the same city as the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement OF Science
This YEAR there win be departure from precedent
The astronomers will meet in New-York City, and
some of the other scientific bodies will go TO New
Orleans
The sessions Of the former will be held in Fayer-
weather Hall Columbia University, December
% apd 90 and possibly on December 80 A luncheon
will be rendered to the members by the astro-
r,or1caI department of the university December
% and for the day previous and the day following
midday repast viii be supplied for 90 cents. How
members who wish to take advantage Of the privi-
taga signify their wishes by December e to Pro-
F1ssor Harold S Jacoby at the university. The
evening of Friday, December 90 has been reserved
for reception by Mrs henry Draper at heF hOls'
No I'll Madison-aFe
For the last six years-ever since its formation
IN fact-the society has had for it's president Pro
fessor simon Newcomb of Washington, d G; He
has written TO the society to decline a re-eiectlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
BAZAAR AT MRS. DE FORESTS.

Mrs Lockwood De Forest will open her house, at
No East 10th-st, to-day for a Christmas SALE in
which dolls of every nation Will be the attractive
feature. Long haired Gretchens peasants from
every province of France, grand Russian ladies'
almond eyed midgets from the Fowery Kingdom
ard every parsonage Of Mother Goose-au will be
on sale for the benefit of the New-York Innrmary
for women and Children
Mrs. Daniel n. Stimson has been one Of the
foremost workers in arranging for the bazaar and
she, with Mrs. Julia B. De Forest viii preside over
the gayly dressed doIIies.
Mrs. W. Gilman Thompson will look after the
sails of the sofa pillows. while Mrs. Charles 1.
Tiffany and Mrs. Theodore Janeway are in charge
of the calendars and Christmas cards. Mrs. Ed
win c. Henderson, Mrs. Thomas Hicks and Mrs
Robert Hoe are interested IN the disposal of the
Italian peasant pottery, and Mrs Robert De Forest
will see that the curious baskets from the extreme
ends Of the earth all sold.
The cakes of all nations under the Joint care
Of Mrs. Graham T. Lusk and Mrs. Frederick S
Lee The chimney corner is one of the features of
Forest. She is TO be assisted by Mines John
Clafijn. Samuel Spencer, Samuel W. Lambert and
Charles p. Spencer
Miss Edith Bryce has the table devoted to use
ful articles, and the young women assisting her
are from the ward committee of the hospital. They
are the Misses Julia Tiffany, Annie Burr Jennings.
Virginia Lazarus, Hannah Willis Margaret Slim
son, Comfort Tiffany, Alice Agnew. Margaret Bea-
man, Candace Stms0n, Elsie Bowers, Florence
Bryant, WilheImine Caflin, Sallie DOmnick, May
DOWney. Ethel De Forest, Kate GrinneIl. Ruth
Hoe, Elizabeth Lamont and Edith Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
DRYER ACTS IN TIME.
AUerts Collision, but Sacrifices Horss
bg SzCerUing Team.

The prompt decision Of Charles Reynolds tne
driver or NfetronoIitan Street Railway emergency
wagon 70 sacrifice his team, his wagon and pos
sibIy himself. rather than endanger the lives OF
two women who, in hanson cab driven by An
thony Matthews, were their way to the wal
dorf-Astoria late yesterday afternoon, doubtless
savs1 the lives of the women, although it resulted
IN the death of one of his horses
Reynolds was driving rapidly down 6th-ave. IN
response to an emergency call. when. at s0thst the
cab driven by Matthews pulled directly in his path.
REYNOLDS syverved his team around into a sign pole
that stood on the edge OF the sidewalk barely miss
ing the cab and its frightened occupants.
Both of Reynolds horses fell and Reynolds him
self narrowly escaped being thrown TO the street.
One of the team was so badly hurt that he
shot. The other more fortunate, although
seriously injured The occupants OF the cab
escaped uniniured and drove without giving their
names The accident attracted large crowd.
which cheered Reynods's plucky act