davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-15
Public Sale

At the Belle Meade Grain and Stock Ranch
~ miles northeast of Meade, Kansas, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 9th, 1906,
at 10 o'clock a. m. the following property:
One gray Percheron stallion,
Five teams broke horses,
One saddle horse, one bay mare,
Eight head of coming 3-year old horses
and mares.
Seven coming 2-year old colts,
Five coming I-year old colts,
Two registered Galloway bulls,
Sixty head black heifers, and COWS, bred
from registered Galloway bulls.
II head red heifers and COWS.
Farm imlements consisting of all farm i'm
| plements on farm.
Wagons and carriage, cart, several sets OF
harness,
| One brood sow and 3 shoats,
Some Holstein milk cows.
TERMs-Eight months with interest at
per cent interest. ~ per cent discount fol
cash on all sums over S. All sums under S
cash. ]. M. BRANNAN & Son.
The Topeka State Journal is the
largest daily newspaper published II
Kansas, it being ten OF more pages
every day. Aside from all the new:
1t runs each day in the edition com.
ing into this territory the morning
representative sales at the Kansa:
City stock yards. This is absolute
ly the first marketreport which reach
es our people. In addition, there
are the grain and other late markets
The market feature alone is worti
the subscription price of the paper
which is only 80 cents month b!
mail, 90 cents for three months, sI.S'
for six months, s3.6 for one year.
A trial order will make you per
manent subacriber. Address:
Topeka STATE JOURNAL,
Topeka, Kansas
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-15
Box Social.

There will be box social at the
Plains school house Feb. I4th 1906
for the purpose of raising funds to
defray the expenses of a state in
structor to come and conduct a
model school here during the sum
mer.
SEED BARLEY-35cts per bushel.
Everett Lambertson, Fowler, Kans.
Sesd Barley-Beardless Barley,
for sale, inquire of A. T. Bodle Jr.
Meade Kansas.
For SALE-6oo bushels of good
seed barley at 38cts per bushel, J.
D. Randolph, "a miles southwest
of Fowler, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-15

Alex Tripod came down from
Bucklin yesterday to visit his moth
er.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-15
GRANT KERR E. J. r
KERR & RICE
Auctioneers

Why send away for an auctioneer when you
can get home talent who guarantee salts
factory results. Terms reasonable.
FOWLER, KANSAS.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-15

powders which Prof. Bailey found
Shepherds Absolutely Pure baking
powder, Our Cold Water Baking
powder, made by the Kansas City
Wholesale Grocery Co, the Calumet
baking powder, Buttermilk baking
powder, Layton's Health Club.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-15

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. SIC.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-15

"a DIR. Smyser, painless dentist,
~ will be in Meade February
AA16-I7 Fowler Feb lS; Plain:
~ Web I4-15.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-15
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership existing between
F. ]. Lee and M. E. Read has been
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
Lee retiring from the business. M.
E. Read will collect all accounts due
the firm and settle all bills owing by
them. F. J. LEE.
M. E. REED.
All parties owing US on account will
confer a favor by settling at their
earliest convenience. LEE & READ.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

A "I1ow foolish! Why not between Lon
don and the coal mines and develop your power WHERE
THE COAL IS2 you build that power station it will be obsolete
inside of fifteen years.
We eliminate the railroad altogether from this problem
What's the of it? WE DON'T WANT THE COAL ANY
HOW 1t does good to look What want the
suan the energy that be produced And there
carrying around millions of tons of material like coal
when get its product delivered to us by wire.
Everything points the fact that in the future electricity
will produced for general consumption great houses AT
THE MOUTHS OF THE COAL PITS That is the logical and
common outcome of present events.
The present method of doing things merely of habit
It's simply wonderful observe how habit controls and how it
sometimes delays great reomatons practical affairs This
system carrying coal from the for the purpose of producing
electricity somewhere else is habit Habit the greatest foe prog
and invention
The great majority of controlled by habit They have
always thing done way and that way them the
only way. But there SOME OF US who have little of the
spirit evolution bother trouble the letting
them alone.
Now the truth that will third less transport electrical
power by wire than carry it in the form of coal railroad
Assume the price of coal to be 81 the mouth of the me and
sumo the freight to be $19O.
Now that coal into electricity the mine and convey
it by less than half the of the freghage of coal
So years the great electric plants will be
the coal fields Electric power will largely do away with power
+ Electric light will become CHEAPER than gasight
believe firmly that all great trunk rairoa ine will eec
trcy inside of fifteen years don't simply passenger traffic.
but heavy freight traffic also,
ION FOR RAILWAYS AS HORSES STREET CARS TO-DAY
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

the consciousness of truth and its expression; but
the contrary under the pretex of struggling with
evil destroy the and sacrifice it the eXgences of
IMAGINARY conflict.
One does which he because
feels himself bound the people with whom he engaged another
because the truth might deprive him of the profitable position by
which he maintains his family; third attain
reputation and authority and then them the service mankind
fourth because he does wish destroy old traditions
fifth, because he has desire offend people, sixn
expression of truth would AROUSE PERSECUTION and disturb
the excellent social activity which he has devoted himself
One emperor king government official
himself and others that the deviation from truth indispensable
to his condition redeemed by DOES Another
IN the office of spiritual pastor does not in the depth of his soul be
eve all he teaches but permits the deviation from truth
the good he does third nstrucs by and
notwithstanding the silence lie preserve with regard to
whole truth in order not to stir the government society against
HIMSELF has doubt the good HE does. fourth struggles
esoutey with the existing order revouon anarchist and
quite assured that the aims he puues beneficial that the
OF the truth eveno the fsehoo BY SILENCE indispensable
to the of his activity does destroy the utility his
In order that the conditions of life contrary the
of humanity should change and be replaced which
with it. the outworn public opinion should yield place new
living but this will only happen when all who
new requirements of existence should OPENLY EXPRESS THEM
And yet all those who these requirements
the name of thing another in the another pass
them in silence but both by word their exact
opposes
Only the truth AND ITS EXPRESSION can establish that
public opinion which will the ancient obsolete and per
cos order OF life and yet only do express the
know but often distinctly give expression
regard false
If only boldly clearly to express the truth ALREADY
manifest to them of the brotherhood and the crime
exclusive devotion to ones people, that deft false public
opinion would slough off of itself like dried and TIE NEW
PUBLIC OPINION would stand forth which is even now but
awaiting that dropping off of the old
1T WOULD THEN PUT FORTH MANlFEsTLY AND POWER.
FULLY ITS DEMANDS AND ESTABLISH FORMS OF Ex.
sTENcE IN CONFORMITY THE CONSCIOUSNESS OF MAN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

Sandusky, o., and is most esii-
mabie young nan. He is located
at Pemberville, o., where be has
position with the H. V. Rail
road Co.
The bride was beautifully at
tired In white silk and carried
white carnations, and the groom
wore the conventional black.
Mr., +. Herman Rardin acted as
best man and Miss Elfie Wolfe of
Logan, Miss Esther Howe, sister
of the bride and Miss Verna Mil
ler of Athens, as bridesmaids.
AT $3.50 an elegant supper was
served,
Those present were: Mrs.
Elizabeth Howe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Howe, M. and Mrs Hiram
Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson
and children, Margaret and Fred,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McGill, Mr..
and Mrs. james Smith; Misses
Florence and Maybelle Coakley,
Gertrude Willis, Ivalu Crook, Lu-
lu Black, Carrie Holland and
Messrs. Miles, Walter, Ralph and
Chas. Howe, Clayton Murphy and
Alvin Johnson.
The out-of-town guests were ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Griffin and, son
Willis of Upper Sandusky; Mr..
Chas. Griffin of Carey, o.; Mr..
and Mrs. John Beerman a. n d
daughter, Tessa of Murray City ;
Mrs. Eli johnson and daughter,
Celestia of Marysville, o.; Mr..
Joseph II. Wolfe and Miss Eflie
Wolfe. of Logan; Mr.. f. Herman
Rardin Of Athens; Mrs. l. D.
Miller, Miss Verna Miller and Mr..
Earle Miller of Athens.
Many usefrl and valuable pres
ents were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin left Tues
day morning for Pemberville, o.,
where they will be at home tc
their many friends after Jan. 1st
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

liable for action for damages for
breach of q contract of which the
license is a part.
A person who occupies premises
as an employee Of the owner and
whose occupation is in furtherance
r of his employers business, is a
mere licensee. Instances of this
are managers of hotels, keepers of
toll gates, employees Of mining
companies living in the company's S
cottages, an employee on farm,
even when there is an agreement
to work farm by shares, desk
room in another's Office, guests in
a hotel, boarders in boarding
house, roomers or dodgers.
This is not saying that there
may not be tenancy of a single
room.
In general, however, when the
landlord resides on the premises,
cares for the rooms and has a gen
eral control of the premises, there
is no tenancy. The relation of
landlord and tenant must exist.
Where the owner of the premises
has decided them away, the pur-
chaser should, on giving notice,
notify the tenant of change of
ownership.
Where the tenant is in posses
sion under contract of purchase
which he does not fulfill he is not
entitled to notice to quit.
Notice to quitis not invalldated
by a mistake in the christian name
of the tenant, if he or his family
on receiving it understood 1t to be
intended for him.
When term ends at midnight,
April 30th, a notice that the ten
ant quit on May 1st, is good.
A tenant who denies his land
lords title and asserts ownership
to the property himself, is not en-
titled to notice.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Real Estate Transfers

Sarah E. and Eugene Wolf to
Allen l. Blackwood; the 8. e. / of
Sec. 32, Starr Twp, 1852 A. $4,000.
John e. Lohr and wife to Noah
Lohr and wife; 16$ ft. off the
west side of Lot 6lS, Logan; 5000.
Chas. Angle and wife to Nancy
Angle; Lot 8 in Out Lot 30, Lo.
gan; $500.
Benjamin Lutz and wife to
j. r, Lindsey; 40 A. in Sec. 20,
Good Hope Twp; $3.50.
Elijah w. Cox ct al to Charlotte
Townsend; 1922 A. in Lot II, Sec
2S, Starr Twp; and 32.75 A. in
FIR. Lot 3, Sec. %, Starr Twp.
800.
w. A. Williamson ct al to
James Warehime; 28t A. in Sec.
30, Benton Twp, 800.
John Fauble and wife to Chris
topher Fauble; 42.4 A. in Fr. Lot
Z, Sec. %; and 20 A. in Sec. 81,
Good Hope Twp ; 800.
w. S. Tucker and wife to j. G..
Huls; Lot 2 and adjoining 30 fit.
of Lot 8, Millville, Ohio; 5000.
The Coils. and Hooking Coal &
Iron Co. to Harvey Burgess; Lots
81 and 35, Hamlin, Ohio; $40.
Mary E. and John Pratt to VIM
Flowers; 40 A. in Sec. 80, GOOD
Hope Twp; $3.50.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Griffin-Howe.

Jacksonville, O.-Dec. 26. A
very pretty wedding took place
last Monday evening, Dec. %, at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. J. r..
Howe on North Fort Street, when
their daughter, Miss Oril Arena
was united in marriage to Mr..
Joseph Lee Griffin of Pemberville,
10.
I Precisely at eight O'Clock the
bridal party entered the parlor to
the strains of Mendellsohn's we'd
ding march, played by Miss Ivalu
Crook. The ceremony was per-
formed in a very beautiful and
impressive manner by Rev, w. H.
Miller, of the NJ. f. Chruch.
The bride is one of Nelsonville' IS
most popular young ladies, being
an octiYe worker in the church
and Christian Endeavor. She is
a graduate of the Nelsonville
High School, a former student OF
the 0. U. at Athens and for the
past four years has been success
ful teacher in the Jacksonville
Schools.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo, Griffin 81 Upper
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Huntsville, Ala, Triplets.
Box, 191.

Our office was the recipient, of
a pleasant call Saturday afternoon
from Messrs. /. Y. Hartzel and
Joe Sherlock. Mr.. Sherlock is a
Hooking County boy who has been
in the west for the past thirty
years and this is his first return to
the old 'stamping-ground For
the last fifteen years he has
been connected with the Police
Department of Kansas City. He
was a memberof Company f. Goth
o. v. l. in the Rebellion and
members among his Old comrs des
he several members of that gallant
company including John Tritsch
Joe Collins, Hy Brown and others
equally we'll known. There was a
joyful handshaking among the
cold boys" on Mr.. Sherlock's ar
rival here, Saturday. He eexpects
to spend about two weeks with
relatives in the county.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Landlord and Tenant.

In determining what, if any,
notice to quit is necessary, refer
ence should be had to the terms of
the lease.
When the lease fixes time for
the termination of the tenancy, no
notice to. quit is ecessary.
Where the lease is for an indefi-
mite time, notice to quit ls re-
quired, unless otherwise agreed
upon between the parties.
The statutes in most of the
states fix the length of time notice
is required to be given where the
parties have not in the lease agreed
as to the notice; the statutes of
the state in which the property is
situated should therefore be con-
suited.
Indefinite terms arise either
from the fact that the lease itself
sets no limit to the term, or from
the fact that one who has held
under lease made for fixed
term, holds over into another term
without the consent Of the land
lord, becoming in the latter case
tenant from year to year or from
month to month, as the original
lease was for year or years or for
a month or months.
Where the original lease pro-
yides for an indefinite period, it
usually provides that notice must
be given to terminate; if it does
not so provide, then the law fixes
the notice,
The law fixing the notice is the
same for an indefinite tenancy as
for tenancy by holding over.
Where the term is from year to
year, there must be notice of at
least six months before the end of
the year, unless otherwise provid-
ed by statute.
In case of tenancy from quar-
ter to quarter, full quarters
notice is necessary, and in case of
a tenancy from month to month, a
full months notice.
1t should be thoroughly under
stood that when renting by the
year, even although the rent is
payablc monthly, one holding over
his term is taken as tenant for
another year, aid that where the
original tenancy is for quarter,
even although the rent is payable
monthly, the one holding over is
held for another quarter.
If notice. : given to terminate
tenancy in IN days, when il
should be notice Of month, IL
is held that the notice will egooc
if the month is allowed to expire
before taking proceedings.
A notice to quit is considered al
waived if the landlord accepts rem
that became due after the time Sc
in the notice for the ending of tn,
term.
One who has mere license i
not entitled to notice. ~
A licensee is one who may be re
moved at any time at the pleasnr'
soof the owner, even although il
some cases the owner would b
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
What's in McCIure's.

McClare's Magazine begins the
new year with number filled with
American activity and decency.
From the first article telling of the
daily life Of probably the most
consistently active man in the
President to the editorials at the
end which preach the gospel Of
decent uprigh. living there is not
a page bare Of either instruction
appeal or healthy entertainment.
Lincoln Steirens writes of Mayor
Mark Pagan Of Jersey City. Ray
Stannard Baker presents the third
article of his series. t'The Rail-
roads on Triol, making astonish-
ing exposures this time of the
strange devious methods of the
big shippers to hold up the rail
roads and the public, and to COB
BILE wealth from both through the
private ear abuses. Henry Beach
Needman in an article illustrated
with rare por rats and photogra-
phs of SIR. o1evelr tells otl the
routin Of tn Presidents life of
tho marvellous amtun of work
he manages to accomplish in a
brief time and Of the diversity of
his interests.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Lots on Sale.

For sale-26 fine lots in the vii
lage of Logan, on easy terms.
Anyone can buy lot; one fourth
down, and three years in which to
pay the rest. Call or write. Now
is the time to pick your lot. For
further information, call or ad-
dress,
j. M. CoNKLE,
Box, 191. Logan, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Good Schools In Logan.
Columbus, O., Dec. 30, 1905.
Supt. H. T. Silverthorn

Columbus, O. Dec. 30, 1905.
Supt. H. T. Silverthorn
Logan, o.
My Dear Mr.. Silyerthorn: Ny
report on your high school was
made to the high school committee
few days ago. They join me in
extending to you congratulations
on the character of the work
which you are dong. 1t is a
matter of great satisfaction to all
of us to find such high schools as
you have. Your teaching force
should be- commended for the
splendid spirit which they show,
and for the very thorough work
which they are doing. Your
school has been continued on the
accredited list.
Wishing you Happy New
Year, / am
Very Sincerely,
w. w. BoYD
High School Visitor,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Rathbone sisters. Bapqaeted.
lFalrmont, W. w., Times, Doc. ~

tFairmont, W. Va, Times, Dec. 2T
Pythian Temple No, 5, Rath-
bone Sisters, held an interesting
meeting Tuesday evening at their
hall on Main street. AS usual,
the work was in exact accord with
the ritual and all present were
perfect in everything they under
took. Mrs. Emma -Stealey, as
Most Excellent Chief, has bro lght
the temple up to high standard
of excellence; in fact every official
has done all in her power to make
1t one Of the leading temples of
the country. Mrs. Stealey as an
executive officer certainly deserves
great praise for the splendid busi
ness condition she has brought
about during her administration,
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing term; p. c.,
Emma Stealey; NJ. e. c., Margaret
Harm; f. s., Mary Deck; e. j.,
Alice X. Miller; NJ. of r. c.,
Helen Nj. Fleming; NJ. of F., Anna
Reinheimer; protector, Bette
Dunnington guard Bessie John
SON. trustee, Maggie e. Hilder-
brand; grand representative,
Helen NJ. Fleming; alternate,
Laura Fleming.
After several interesting talks
by members Of the order under
'good Of the orIer" it was an
nounced that Sister and Brother
w. II. Roush expected and invited
all present to attend banquet, al
ready laid, at their restaurant,
No. 200 Madison street. 1t is
needless to say that the invitation
was accepted by large number
and the scene was one long TO be
remembered by ali who participat-
ed therein.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Harm, Mr.. and Mis-.
Charles Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. DeShields, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Miller, Mr., and Mrs. J. L. Stealey,
Miss Gloe Harm, Mrs, Mary Deck,
Mrs. Samuel Reinheilrer, Miss
Leota Gaskins, Misses Clara and
Anna Reinheimer, Mrs. Thomas
Hilderbrand, Mrs. ". L. Hick-
man, Miss Bess Hunsaker, Mrs. H.
R. Johnson, Miss Helen Fleming,
Mr.. Carl Riggs, Miss Lou Fore
man, Miss Ida Amos, Miss Martha
Dollison, Of Logan, o., Miss Flora
Binns, Mrs. Bessie Williamson,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Dunnington.
After supper Toastmaster Carl
Riggs in his own inimitable man
ner introduced several after-sup-
pei speakers among whom were
Mrs. Stealey, Mr.. Miller, Mes
danes Harm, Williams and Roush
and Misses Flora Binns and
Martha Dollison. The best speech
of the evening was that of Mrs.
Sam Reinheimer, delivered IN
German.
At / l o'clock the guests, after
rising vote of thanks to the host
and hostess, dispersed for their
respective homes.
No. 3 Is already arranging for
the next meeting of the grand
temple Of West Virginia, which
will be held in this city next Octo-
ber, at which tune the grand lodge
Knights of Py ythius will meet here
also.
1t is predicted that his will be
the largest grand lodge in the
history of West Virginia Pythian-
ism.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

r MIR. A, G. Sands returned last
Thursday from weeks visit in
Cincinnati.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

Miss Bertha Donley is the guest
of the Voris family, on South
Mulberry Street, for few days.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bright, of
Weilston, visited Judge Bright
and family, Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

Miss Blanche Priest, of Sieverly,
Ohio, listed her uncles, S. G. and
John NJ. Hudson, during the holl-
days.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

Miss Vivian McVey was the
guest OF Mrs, John R"depouch in
Lancas n several days last week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Very Sincerely,
w. w. BoYD
High School Visitor.

C~.E Stephenson spent New
Years in Straitsyille.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Obtaining
Electricity Direct
From Coal
BY THoMAs A. EDISON

Engishman told little while ago that he intended to
up power station the Thames bring down coal by
barges and sell electric power to London said to him
GLOW foolish Why not a copper wire between Lon
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
The Value of
TRUTH
By Count LEO ToLsToI..

all complain of the enseles order of life which is
u variance with being, and yet refuse to the
III unique and powerful weapon WITHIN OUR HANDS
the consciousness of truth and its expression; but