davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
LIVE STOCK
THE MARKETS.

Grain and Stock Prices For March 81.
Cleveland Cattle: Choice fat, 1900
Tbs. and up, 81 S5@5 %: good to choice,
1000 to 1900. 81 4od5 90; fair to good.
900 to 1,l00, 81 o0Q4 so; choice heifers.
81 0oQ4 so; choice fat bulls. 50 50@3 75:
choice fat cows, SO 606p4 90; choice to
fancy milk cows and springers, $40 00@
As 90. Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
SO 90; culls and commons. Sc 50@7 so;
good to choice wether sheep, IS 00@6 90;
good to choice mixed sheep. IS COOS 75;
fair to good. "a 00@5 90: culls to COM
mon. SO 00@4 90; good to choice yearlings,
$6 00Q7 90; good to choice ewes. IS 004
8 so. Calves-s6 90 down. Hogs-York-
ers. IS 46; mixed weights IS 46; medium
and heavy. s5 45q5 so; pigs. IS 1905 20; !;
stays and roughs. .3 50@4 so.
Chicago = Cattle: Good to prime
steers. s. 36@6 35; poor to medium. 81 rs
Q5 25; stockers and feeders, 50 00@5 90;
cows, SO 00Q4 90; heifers SO 1905 20;
Gamers, 81 1902 so; bulls. 50 5000 rs.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice weth-
ers, s5 1906 20; fair to choice mixed,
Calves-s3 00@6 65. Hogs - Mixed and
butchers, IS 1906 s5; good to choice
heavy, $5 25@5 s5; rough heavy, IS $50
2o;light. So 05@5 27h. wheat-No. 3
red. 81 12A@1 14k. Corn--No. 2. 46M@
4ehc. oats-No. .. 291sc.
East BuiIalo - Cattle: EXPORT good
TO choice, s5 e0@5 GO: shipping steers,
81 1916 10; heifers. So 2595 90: fat cows.
So 50@4 %; bulls, 81 6O94 25; good to
choice mixers and springers. $40 600
so 90. Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
ycarlings. 81 25G7 60: wethers. Sc 350
6 65: mixed, sc 00@6 35; ewes. Sc 00@
6 25; lambs. 81 00@s 90. Caives-Best,
81 bO3s 90. Hogs-Heavies, IS COOS 65 /:
mediums and Workers. IS 50Q5 60; pigs.
IS IS; roughs, s4 1904 90; stays. 50 25
@4 co.
Pittsburg = Cattle: Choice, IS TOO
85; prime. IS i0@5 60; good, $5 1906 IS;
tidy butchers. 81 SO@6 10; fair, 81 500
4 rs; heifcrs, 50 1904 so; cows. bulls and
stays. 81 25p4 10; fresh cows. $50 00@
As 90. Sheep and Lambs--Clipped sheep.
81 5O05 65; clipped lambs. 81 00@6 IS.
as 65; heavy Workers.. $5 60: light York
ers, $5 1905 49, pigs. IS 20@5 2b.
New York = Cattle; Steers, 81 500
OF; bulls. IS 2004 90; COWS. 81 5000 90;
fat Ohio cows. 81 30. Sheep and Lambs
Sheep. s5 s5@s so; culis. - 90; lambs.
$6 00Q8 90. Hogs-State and Pennsyiva-
MIA, IS 1906 90. Wheat--No red,
81 15A Corn--No. 2. 56c. Oats-Mixed,
20 to 32 lbs. 35hc.
Cincinnati - Wheat: No. red, 81 10
oil ~. Corn = No. s mixed. 4s@4shc.
Oats-No. mixed, 3l% @32c. Rye--No.
| 2, ,S5c. Lard-s6 40. Buk meats-s6 rs.
Bacon-sS 90, Hogs--$4 26@5 6O Cattle
81 25@5 s5. Sheep--$s 00@5 35. Lambs
81 5007 S5.
Boston Wool: OlAp and Pennsyl-
vania Xxx and above. ss@s4e; r. 500
ale; No. ]. 360S7c; No. 2, 37@sBG: fine
unwashed. 24026c; fine washed deIaiIse,
aeM @s7c; Kentucky and Indiana " and
A-biood. sO@s1c.
Toledo = Wheat. 81 OF; corn, lso;
oats. SIC; rye. s2c; cloversesd. % isM.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Around The DEPOT.

Mr.. j. Moriarty, engineer on
the River Division, after lay off
of several weeks reported for duty
last Friday. :
MIR, j. Allen, who is in the
Office of the road foreman of en-
gines at Columbus, spent Sunday
In Logan.
Mr.. E. C. Lay, operator at East
Clayton spent Saturday in Logan
Logan.
Mr.. f. j. Powell of Columbus
was in Logan last Saturday on
business.
The air brake instruction car
which was in Logan three days
last week returned to Columbus
Saturday evening.
Today is pay day on the main
line and branches, and Friday ON
the River Division and Belt.
Engines 83, "a and 88 were sent
to Columbus Tuesday for the scrap
pile.
Mr.. Ned Monroe, Logan boy
who has been assistant time keep
er for the III. ", was promoted to
chi,f time keeper on April lst.
The vacancy was made by the re-
signation of the former time keep
or, G. d. Boswell.
Mr.. A. L. Rhodes, a machinist
at the round house, went TO Col
umbus Tuesday to have piece of
steel removed from his eye.
Private car 100 stopped in Logan
Tuesday morning and the follow
ing were visitors at the Depot
Hotel. Mr.. NJ. S. Connors, gener-
al superintendent OF the II. ",
T. q o. G. and X. d NJ; w. c.
Franz, supt. of the X. & NJ. and
Mr.. William Michels, engineer of
way. The party was on nm in
spection tour over the X a. M.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Benny on the Crocodile.

The crocodile is large animal
that inhabits the Nile and loves to
go on the sandy beach to bask in
the sunshine and lay eggs, 1t looks
some like dachshund, only there is
more of it at the ends and it is big
ger. There was a crocodile once
that escaped from a circus. 1t roam
ed DER the country, seeking in vain
for pigs and small children to de-
your, and died of starvation in great
anguish. You can ride on the back
OF crocodile, but it is more COM
Portable to use assaddle. 1t is usual
ly quiet, but is terrible when reused.
We all ought to be thankful we are
not a crocodile. Benny in Chicago
Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Probate Court.
License to Wed and the
Filing of Accounts.
MARR1AGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles A. Donaldson, Logan.
Mary E. Mills, Logan.
Willis Bryan, Blatchford.
Lizzie Cook, Blatchford.
William Bailey, Rockbridge.
Catherine Durler, Rockbridge.
Iaanc L. Mitchell, Jobs.
Vernie l.. Sudlow, Union Furnace.
Frank j. Dupler, Hooking Co.
Mirtie NJ. Blum, Rockbridge.
Fred L. Kleinschmidt, Logan.
Gertie Becker, Logan.
Edward Tucker, Haydenville.
Minnie Sniff, New Plymouth.
ACCOUNTS ETC.
Order of sale of real estate of
John b. Tod, deceased, issued to
j. A. McClelland, administrator,
April 10.
Return of order of sale made by
w. Irving Krieg, guardian of
Mary Hazel Krieg, April 8. Real
estate sold to Frank E. Jennings
for $3.50. Sale confirmed and
deed ordered.
Petition to sell growing timber
of real estate of Arthur McCowen
fled by j. G. Krinn, guardian,
April 7, for hearing April 13 at
10 o'clock.
Petition to sell real estate Of
Jacob Kleinschmidt filed by EN-
ma Kleinschmidt, guardian. Set
for hearing April IL at 8 o'clock
o. m. at which time, decree of
sale was granted, appraisers W..
F. Oatley, Z. V. Raney and John
Vail. Appraised value $50. APP
praisement confirmed, bond filed
and order of sale issued.
Account filed April 6 by Solo
mon Kline, guardian of Margaret
Carr. Hearing set for May 5 at
10 o'clock.
Account filed April s by Ella S.
Kline, guardian of Edith l. and
Edward j. Kline, minors, for
hearing May 5.
Application for appointment of
guardian for H. G. Lama, an al
legged imbecile, fled April Z, for
hearing April IA at IL O'Clock a.
Inventory of estate of Alexan-
der C. Sands returned by James
Watkins, C. F. Brandt and w. F.
Bowen, appraisers, April 10. Or
dered recorded.
Inventory of the estate of
George w. Gorden returned by
Henry Hansel, administrator,
April 8, as made by appraisers T.
S. Meldrim, Robert Stone and A.
A. Souders. Total appraisement
$495. 81 exclusive of $103 in dis
pute.
Application for appointment OF
administrators for estate of Mary
E. Bowlby filed by William S.
Smith, together with declination
of next of kin in his favor, April
IL. Bond ordered in sum of $500.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
A COMPLETE CURE.
The story Of The Girl Who Ran Away
From Home.

EtoU ftVUUos
81 ran away once" began the
young woman in the rocker to some
afternoon callers. '1t was when I
was eight. l was a terrible child,
and as there were six others my
mother had no time to reason with
me. Anyhow | didn't deserve to be
reasoned with this time, for / had
walked deliberately over the lace
curtains, which were pinned out on
the floor to dry. / believed / was
pretending I was Mary, queen Of
Scots, or some one equally above
caring for lace curtains.
GAS | had been reproved for doing
the same trick before, / was whip
ped for it this time. 1t hurt my dig
nifty, and went upstairs and made
bundle of my best gown. Down
stairs | hunted for string, and
when mother inquired what was
doing l said couldn't seem to get
along with her and was going away
from home.
81 had wise mother. She made
no remonstrance. She merely said
she hoped I'd find place to suit me
and helped me tie up my dress. /
departed haughtily, my mind on
the home of some old friends of
ours, German people. / thought /
could find the place if l followed the
street car track, and did. i
"When i walked in they were
glad to see me, and when l told
them confidently had come to stay
because couldn't get along with my
mother they did not seem in the
least surprised. / did not know
mother had telephoned them of my
probable arrival.
"They said could stay with them
always if / wanted to, but there was
one thing 1 must remember-I must
speak German all the time; no Eng
lish would be allowed. AS / knew
about three words of German the
prospect looked black; but, on the
other hand, it was preferable to
home.
"The family had company, SO that
night / had to sleep with the two.
grownup daughters.
'Tn the middle of the night sud-
denly woke up with an awful home
sickness. / tumbled and tossed till
finally one of the young women, ex-
asperated by my pranks, spanked
me and ordered me to lie quiet and
let other people sleep if / didn't
want to myself.
''That was the last straw. Even
here I was whipped. If I must be
whipped let it occur in the seclusion
of my home. If heaven permitted
me to live till morning / would go
home as fast as l could. / lay there
seething with rage and wounded
pride, and at the break of day / slid
out carefully, dressed, grabbed my
best gown and let myself out.
"Toward home ] flew, and ] shall
never forget my awful sinking of the
heart when ] found the house still
locked up and the shades down. ]
was an outcast, wanderer. In des-
peration / pounded on the door.
"After ages mother opened it,
She looked at me as though 1 had
been the veriest stranger.
| "'What do you want, little grip
she inquired.
"That was when l wanted to die
right away. My own mother had
forgotten me, and in SO short
time!
II managed to choke out in ter
ror: why, don't you know meP Pm
your little girl. Pm Sue.'
"'Oh, iohp she said in puzzled
way. But thought you had gone
away for good. ] didn't suppose you
were ever coming back
II don't remember how many
kinds of angel / promised to be
before she relented and let me in.
But | never ran away again.
Youths Companion.
1
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
A Modern Family.

"Where's Edythe?"
"She's up in her studio hand
paintin' snow shovel"
where's Gladys~
"In the library writin' po'try."
where's Clarice?" ?"
She's in the parlor playin' the
where's GwendoIine2"
up in her boudoir curlin' her
hair."-
"And where's ma ?"
"Maw9 Oh, maw's down in the
kitchen gettin' dinner for the
bunch. i" Louisville Courier-J our
nal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
For IIardwood Floors.

Half gallon OF boiled llnseed oil
heated In an old iron saucepan until al
most at the boiling point when applied
to an oiled hardwood floor with clean
brush will prove to be an excellent
cleanser. Three coats should be put
ON the first time and then one coat ev-
cry six months to keep the floor in
good condition. Such a floor is excel
lent In kitchen, us 1t only requires
wiping with a damp cloth once week
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Promising.

Promising.
The landlord is as good as pie;
He'll fix things up without delay
ooh. listen to his mournful cryD,
And everything shall be your way
II you will just agree to stay.
T.
His promiser works day and night;
He coaxes. wheedles. fatters. pets.
But when It's down in black and white
Then he forgets, forgets, forgets,
And you again lose all the bets.
He's going to paper. mend and paint.
Fix steps and entrance, porch and hall.
For one whole year he'll be saint,
But when into his trap you fall
You soon discover that is ALL
The ceilings crlmble one by one.
And loudly you the fact proclaim,
But not a thing by him is done;
He seems to think that you're to
blame.
To trouble him your end and aim.
oh, landlord. gentleman perverse.
Just now you are man of peace.
'Tis possible you might be worse,
But soon as we have signed the lease
You wouldn't move for the police.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
VernaI Temperature.

When spring is soft and hazy,
Then every blooming oaf
Delights in being lazy
And only wants to loaf.
- You feel the impulse brewing,
And for chance you pray
To sit with nothing doing
Throughout the livelong day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

"what is the nationality of your jan
itor?"
II don't know; but. judging from the
way heard him threatening to lick ey-
cry one In sight. Ewould take him for a
Jap"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Iust His Sort.

"Papa, what is meant by all right
thinking people"
"The people who think as your old
dad does. sonny"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Timely.

Don't give. the summer girl spiel
II not inclined toward matching.
For she will hold you to the deal
II you are worth the catching.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
She Is So Lipht Headed

II wonder why Mamie will load her
hat with such lot of trimmings"
Probably to keep her head from
blowing away"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
What He Got.

He bought some corn for fifty cents;
The market took a turn.
He had no corn, but. oh, he had
Experience to burn!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Humor ons Philosophy
By DUNCAN N. sMITm
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

The mother of n boy Is prime fa-
vorite in Il ncighborhood II she knows
how to make good ginger cookies and
how to distribute them judlciously.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
COATS AND wAIsTcoArs.

The new spring coats will have chic
little waistcoats, which will make them
individual and smart.
With the close fitting jacket waist
coats Of linen, pique and duck are very
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
OUR FASHION LETTER.
A Revival of the Quaint Poke
Bonnet Promised.
PARASOLS ARE DIAPHANOUS.

Little WaistcOats - EmbrOideries
For Summer FrOcISs - Green, Blue
and Brown Favored For Trimmings
The 1880 poke bonnet will lead in
millinery. 1t is made up in the airiest
materials, including chiffon, mousse
line de sole, milan straw and horse
hair braid, with long flowing strings
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

Do not cut the eyelashes. An eyelash
is pointed hair. When it has been cut
1t will never again become pointed. All
lashes fall out after a time. and their
places are taken by new ones.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
No III FEELING,

"Hello! What's the trouble here, 1T
tie boy?"
"Aw, they amt no trouble; them kids
Is jist scrappin' to see which kin lick"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

Skim milk is excellent for washing
tiles. 1t gives them far better ap-
pearance than does hot water.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

Any man who would jilt a girl
doesn't deserve to be Tilted by her sue
cessor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

Bread is not indispensable to make
a stuffing. Potatoes. rice. fruits and
chestnuts answer the purpose as well
and sometimes even better.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

On ironing day when space on the
range top Is valuable and it Is also
desirable to keep the top clean, chops
or Hamburg steak can be baked In the
oven.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
That Brings Them.

"He died without an heir"
SLOW much did he leaveT
"a couple of millions"
"Never fear but heirs will spring up"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

The house cleaning microbe always
gets busy according to the calendar
despite the inclemency Of the weather.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

When man is in love all of the
rules are suspended.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Not That.

Not That
"What do they mean WREN they
speak Of closed incident?'
Search me. But / know what they
don't mean-a woman's mouth"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

Many a man
has escaped mar
rylng an heiress
simply because
he couldn't find
her.
1t is easy to
smile and to talk
about the beau
ties Of patience
and cheerfulness
when 1t isn't
your corn that's
aching.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

We know q lot OF men who would
be In the steenth heaven OF delight If
they could be judged and awarded ac.
cording to their Intentions and ambi-
lions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-29
Devotion To American ideals.

AT the annual Diocesan Convention
of the Episcopal Church of Connecti-
cut, June Is, Bishop Brewster deliv-
cred sermon in which the following
remarks are found: "Our fellow cit
liens of foreign birth often shame us
by their devotion to American ideals
and by their spirit of sacrifice. The
real danger to American institutions
lies in our degenerate men of Amer
lean birth. 1t is they, who to use
the words of one of them, want to
know what there is in it for me-
Every one who has been brought
into contact with large number of
foreign born citizens will acquiesce
in the truth of the Bishops statement.
The native citizen has always ex-
ercised the right of voting and he
does not value it as highly as those
who never took part in the govern
ment of the country of their brit h.
The great masses OF the foreigners
are generally more enthusiastic
about our institutions than we are
ourselves. One of the most remark
able incidents Of our time is the read
mess by which these great masses of
strangers becomes incorporated in
the body of our people. Nothing ex-
actly like this has ever occurred in
the history of the world hitherto, nor
does the transportation of strangers
so readily take place in any other
country as it does in the United
states.
America does not want the scum
of the old world, but there is plenty
of room in this fair land for men of
industry, thrift and character-men
who love liberty and who are willing
to leave home aud country and
friends and cast their lot in this land
of the free.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-29
lUTRERANS WILL BUILD.
Plans for New Church Adopted Last
Thursday Nieht,

The building committee of St.
Marks Lutheran congregation met
on last Thursday night when the
plans for the proposed new church
were adopted and the contract for
specifications, drawings, etc, was
awarded Mr.. j. G. Fulton, of Union
town, Pa, who met with the commit
tee and explained in detail the pre-
llminary plans submitted to the com
mittee several weeks ago by Mr.. Full
ton.
The building will be erected of
Ohio gray brick and will contain a
basement for Sunday school and So
clal purposes, besides kitchen, coal
room, heaters, toiler room, etc. The
upper floor will contain the audito-
rum, forty feet square, and will be
capable of seating two hundred and
fifty persons. Above the cloister,
which will be open, will be a balcony
with capacity of one hundred per.
sons. The altar will be in the rear of
the pulpit, to the right of which will
be the pastors study fitted with a
CRATE for heating purposes and to the
LETT will be the organ alcoye. The
floor of the auditorium will be slight
ly elevated. The windows will be
plvoted at top and bottom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-29
He WILL RETURN
TO THE BENCH
Senator McCOmas Has Been Appoint
ed BY the President.
WILL QUALIFY ON NEXT SATURDAY
Justice rIOrris of the District Court of
Appeals, Whom rIr. T1cComas is
to Succeed, Applied to the Depart
ment for Retirement.

Associate Justice Martin f. Morris,
of the Court of Appeals of the Dis
trict of Columbia. on Monday made
formal application to the Department
of Justice for retirement and sent
his resignation to the White House.
Immediately after the receipt of The
resignation the President signed the
appointment of ex-senator Louis E.
McComas, of Maryland, to the Yacan-
cY thus created on the bench, a posi-
ton which the President had prom.
ised to Mr.. McCOmas some months
ago.
The signing of Mr.. McComas' certi-
fieate of appointment took place five
minutes after the receipt of Justice
NJ orris' resignation and was the
last official act of the President prior
to his departure for Oyster BAY. The
resignation of Judge Morris will take
effect next Friday, June 30, and Sen.
ator McComas will qualify as his sue
cessor on Saturday, July /.
Ex-senator McComas was at his K
street residence late Monday after
Don when his appointment was an
nounced. When he was asked as to
his plans Mr.. McComas said that he
would spend the time up to July 10
winding up his law affairs and attend
ing to certain personal matters. He
will divide his time about equally be-
tween his Springfield farm home in
Western Maryland, between Hagers-
town and Williamsport, and the office
of his law firm in Baltimore and in
Washington. About July Is he will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-29
Horse or Automobile.

You read every day of horses being
frightened by automobiles, but you
never hear of an automobile being
frightened by a horse That simple
statement settles the question of the
permanency of the automobiles ad-
vent. The mechanical way is surer
than any which trusts to an animal.
You can drive an automobile for
hours as fast as the law allows, and
even faster than that, and it will be
even bit fitted TO 60 on doing more
than when you started, but treat a
horse in that way and the human So
Getty would be after you. You can
stop an acknowledgement instanter,
but when you try that on horse you
are liable to throw him down, and al
most certain to strain him to his per-
manent injury. The few people who
still insist that the automobile is a
fad, merely mean that 1t is thing
that passes them on the road. 1t is
a thing that has already become in
dispensable.-Hartford Conn., Cour-
ant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-29
Cannot Announce Drawings and
Raffles.

Under recent ruling of the Post
office Department at Washington
newspapers are forbidden to publish
any announcement of or reference to
any drawing or rattle, under penalty
of exclusion from the mails.
The order says that the terms of
the law bar "endless chain" enter
prises, socalled gift concerts" or sim
liar enterprises Offering prizes de-
pending on lot or chance, including
guessing or estimating" contests
for prizes, as well as drawings and
raffies of every kind, whether gener-
al or local, for money or otherwise,
for private gain or in aid Of charities,
educational or religious objects.
Publications, circulars, cards or
pamphlets containing advertisements
or other information relating to such
enterprises are required to be with
drawn from the mails.
THE REPUBLICANS friends, there
fore, will understand why we cannot
announce anything in connection
with drawings or raffles hereafter in
these columns.