davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

Zanesville; Harry B., 1897-1916.
Thos. Ray, Aug. 2, 1900, May Is,
1885. Margaret, died Nov. II,
1890, aged SO years. AS we have
told you, they were the parents of
Samuel c.. j.. and Martha. We
meant to tell you in the beginning
of this section that Thomas and
Rachel Moody Ray were the parents
of the Thomas, Joseph and John OF
whom and their families Joseph
1893. They were the parents Of Il
children. Joseph Ray was a Revo
lutionary soldier. So any of you
who are of the tribe of Joseph are
eligible to membership in the Sons
and Daughters of the American
Revolution. There are still some
Rays buried here whom we will tell
you of later.
John Hoffman, native of Ger
many. Died Oct 4, 1875, aged IS
years, four months and 27 days.
Elizabeth his wife, who also came
across, died March 13, 1880, aged
83 years, II months and six days.
John Huffman, their son, you will
notice they changed the spelling OF
the name, was born 1929; died
1914. Martha ", his wife, 1912
1911. They were the parents of
one daughter, Lizzie, wife of l.. c.
Anderson, who is buried at Leb-
anon and two sons, Solomon H..
born 1863, died 1928. Harry H..
born July 18, 1877, died Sept. 6,
1908. For many years and until
their death John and Martha Huff
man owned and lived on the farm
north and adjoining Cabinville. S.
H. married Sadie Scott, daughter
Andrew j. and Sarah J. Henderson
Scott. Mrs. Huffman and nine chill
dren survive We find Mrs. Huff
mans parents buried here.
Andrew Scott 1S37-1S81; Sarah
J. Scott, 1S39-1918. With the fol-
lowing children: Mary f., 1853
1862; Thos. F., 1860-1862; George
w, 1870-1914. Another son, Hurd
"Dock" Scott, died during the flu
epidemic of January and February.
1919. and is buried at the Wells
cemetery at Millgrove. Another
son, w. r. Scott, lives in Malta.
Two daughters, Hettie and Kate,
live in GAINESVILLE. We can't rake
their married names up from the
depths of all the things we are try
ing to recall, and write in the story.
Millie and Lille Harmon were
twins. Lille was the mother of
twins, also Mary PEBBLES; and Ellis
Huffman was father of twins. S. H.
Huffman had moved to McConnels
Vile, where he died
Hamer D., son of Chas. H. and
Ella Davis Roberts, died Aug. 16,
1888, aged six months and 10 days.
This child died when the Roberts
family lived on the farm now own
ed by J. H. Grandstaff. Mr. Rob-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
RinggOld

Mrs Evelyn Townsend of New
Lexington was down last week
helping Mrs. Ola GLADDEN. at her
home.
An account of Thomas McPeak s
death at his home in Roseville, was
given in the Democrat last week
About % years ago he moved from
Sunday Creek where Jesse Chappe-
lear now resides, to Crooksyille,
and engaged as painter. He was
reared in the vicinity of Rosseau.
The school taught by Jesse Chap
pelear, closed Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Johnson, Mrs
Mary Dawson and Glenn Johnson, a
young lady from GAINESVILLE, called
on Mrs. Julia Love, near Corning
Sunday.
A surprise birthday dinner was
served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Kasler, north of Bishopville.
in honor Of his birthday Near 60
friends and relatives were present
from nearby towns. AT noon all en-
joyed a big dinner. The afternoon
was spent socially.
Mrs. Nina Johnson of Trimble
made several days visit in Colum-
bus, recently.
Sunday school was we'll attended
at East Branch Church Of Christ,
last Sunday.
Stanford Davis and family. near
Marietta, We're guests of her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Wilmer T. Glad
den, and his mother Mrs. Mary
Thompson, Sunday.
w j. Drake is reported recover
ing all right from an operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. Susan Van Horn is still crit
ically i'll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
In The MuSkingum Valley

The attention of all those persons
interested in taking the long look
ahead, and planning accordingly, is
H. Maxwell, executive director of
the National Reclamation associa-
ton, on the eventual good to be ac-
| complished by plans which the as
sociation hopes to fulfill, starting
with the Muskingum river project
To focus attention of these plans,
Mr.. Maxwell emphasizes the word
prosperity in a call rallying all
reclamationists to fight in congress
for enabling legislation to carry
out the first experimental works
covering the entire Muskingum riv-
er watershed. embracing more ter
ritory in Ohio than any other river
within its borders.
Visualize this: The construction
of check dams at strategic points in
creeks emptying into the Walhond-
ing, Mohican, Tuscarawas and Ko-
koslng rivers and into Killbuck
creek; more dams in these same
rivers, and still others, if necessary,
in the Muskingum itself That, in
brief, is the project
1t is claimed that such dams
would restore the vital supply Of
subsoll water so essential to trees
and other deep-rooted plants, and
prevent too speedy run-off of need
ed rain and dangerous freshets.
| thus accomplishing the double pur-
! pose of lessening or preventing
droughts and of subduing the sea
sonal flood menace Too it un-
doubtedly would be the greatest
boon possible in reforestation.
Probably Mr.. Maxwells forecast
IS over-optimistic as to financial and
safety returns on such an invest
ment, but there is too much self
evident truth in it for the scheme
to be mislaid. Possibilities of the
plan are such that its benefits would
begin to be realized within two to
five years after completion Co
lumbus Dispatch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
The Story The TombstOnes Tell
In Bristol Cemetery
c.. B. R AY

aged ga years, months and II
days. His death was very sudden.
He had been over the creek where
our father Samuel Ray was plowing
and was returning to the home.
Father kept watching him; when he
went into low place in the field
and did not come out, father went
dead.
Mary Ray, his wife, born 1904,
died 1891. May we tell you here
that it is from this woman we got
much of the history of the early
life of Bristol township and of the
people of whom we are writing
Grandmother lived over her early
days, during our childhood. Many
happy hours were spent hearing
her tell the events of her life They
were the parents Of the following
children: Rachel Hempfield, who is
buried at Lebanon; Geo. ", at
Emery; Martha A. Campbell, White
Oak, ILL.,; Thos., McConnelsville );
Samuel, born Feb 10, 1912, died
Jan 6, 1928 Sarah E. Shook, born
March 80, 1874, died Oct 26. 1925:
Mary E., daughter, died Oct. 20,
184S, aged one year, six months,
13 days. The last three are buried
here
Samuel Ray was twice married.
his first wife, Margaret Mcdonald
Ray, 1845-1866. To this union one
son, John NJ OF Bristol, was born.
His second wife, Mary E. Gordon,
was born Sept. 8, 1850, in Harrison
county, Ohio; died Nov. 90, 1913.
She was the mother of six sons
C. B., Stanley and Omer, F. B. OF
McConnelsyille, Paul of Barberton
and Carl E. who was born Aug. Is,
1881, and died Dec. 5, 1918, and is
buried here. Samuel c. was the son
was born died Dec 10.
1925. He was twice married, his
first wife Catherine Anderson, 1845-
1885. One daughter Clara Jane
died Sept. 80, 1883, aged 13 years,
3 months, 10 days. John G.. Ray,
oldest son. is buried in McConnels-
vile; T. V, Mrs. Della Trott, Bris
tol. and Jas. E., East Bloom, sur
yive. After the death of the first
wife, Elizabeth Gouldsberry. To this
union the following children were
born: Robert H., Meigsville, Mrs.
Alice Coyle, Renrock, Mrs. Laura
Barnes, MeigSville Hamer of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
Calvary

r. f. Swart and family of Dayton
spent the week end with Mrs.
Swart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
Mills.
Russell Talbot, wife and son
Morris of Roseville, spent Sunday
at t. E. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Archer were
guests of j. H. Archer and wife of
Glouster, Sunday.
Dick Lafollett, near Federal,
spent Sunday with Clyde Norris
and family.
Recovering From Sleeping Sickness
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ball came
back Sunday from Chesterhill with
their little son Oral. Oral is re-
covering from a light attack Of
sleeping sickness. They moved him
to Chesterhill two weeks ago, to be
near Doctor
The pike road has been finished
from the Wrightstown cemetery to
the residence Of Anthony Archer
Thanks to our trustees and county
commissioners.
The cold weather has not seem
ed to hurt the fruit yet, in this vi
cinity.
Farmers are busy getting ready
to plant their corn, all hoping for
a favorable season.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED :?

Howsad! Sallowcomplexion, coated
tongue, poor appetite, bad breath,
pimply skin and always tired. What's
wrong? Chances are you're poisoned
by clogged bowels and inactive liver.
Take this famous prescription used
constantly in place of calomel by men
and women for 20 years-Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. They are harm
less yet very effective. A compound of
vegetable ingredients. They act easily
upon the bowels, help free the system
of poison caused by faulty elimina-
ton and tone up liver.
Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youth
full energy make a success of life. Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, nightly.
Know them by their olive color. l5c,
30c and 6Oc. All druggists.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
Oakland

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mills oil
GAINESVILLE and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Bowman and baby Of Patten Mills
spent Sunday with Mrs, Minnie
Mills
Misses Mildred and Lillian Wal
lace of Stockport spent Sunday with
Miss Stella Lane
Pie and Box Social
There will be a pie and box social
given at the Rose Hill school house.
Saturday evening, May. 9. A good
program will be given. Everyone
come Adv.)
Miss Elma Dyke of GAINESVILLE
spent the week end with her moth
er, Mrs T. J. Dyke.
Othel Mills returned home Satur-
day, after a weeks visit with his
brother, Emmett Mills, of Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs j. J. Johnson were
business callers in GAINESVILLE, Sat
urday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

Jas. Jewell died Jan II, 1867,
aged 83 years. We are unable to
get much in regard to this man. He
was renter and lived or worked on
the s. v. Hale farm His wife was
Mary jewell We feel that it will
not be out of place to tell you that at
a meeting of the session, Mr.. Jewell
of the church until he gives salts
factory evidence of sorrow and
repentance. The charge was un-
becoming language, said to have
been used on day when he was
moving. At the very next meeting
a committee was named to visit 4
lot of then young ladies', charged
with dancing. We can't give You
their names, but we do want to tell
you we had to laugh when we read
it. We remeber some of them as
old women. We are satisfied they
expressed a feeling of sorrow, as
they were saints in Israel when We
knew them. Many of these girls
will be a part of our story. What
we couldn't understand-not a
young man was charged with the
then terrible offense of dancing.
And now after the years have flown
and feet that couldn't keep still
have mouldered back TO dust, we
feel their offense was not so afro
cious.
In the year 1882, three brothers,
Thomas, Joseph and John Ray,
came to Bristol township from
Willsburg, W. Va. Thomas and
John had married sisters back III
the old home state-Thomas Mar
garet Fry, and John, Mary Fry.
John grandfather of the writer, had
been fiat boating produce from
Wellsburs and Wheeling to New
to the extent that he had enough
money to purchase the farm Of 1876
acres, paying cash. Thomas and
his wife located on Mouse Run
where they bought 120 acres. The
other brother had money enough to
buy a farm, but felt that it would be
a losing investment. What a
change has been wrought in town
ship since then, a century. When
they went to Bristol church, they
went on horse back, and only a road
was cut through the forest of mon
strous oaks, poplar, walnut, syca-
more, and SO on.
John Ray died May IS, 1861,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Woodward
are going to move into the VIM.
Garrett house on Dutch Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. III. Clifton of Nc
Connelsville visited Sunday with
Fred Clifton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Henry and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Henry
and daughter, and Mrs. VIM. Hem
ry, all of this place, motored to
Newark, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

Unusual Guest At G. A. X. Meeting
If present plans do not miscarry
there will be an unusual guest when
the National G.. A. r. meeting is
held in Columbus the middle of
June. An invitation has been ex-
tended to attend the meeting by the
grand commander to the grand com
mander of the Confederate army.
A reply has been received stating
that the invitation will be accepted
providing the Grand Army Com
mander attends the annual reunion
of the Confederate army when it is
held in July or August For years
past such an invitation has been
considered, but the aged fighters of
both the North and the South OPP
posed it. Now when few are left,
and each and all of them nearing
the end of life's journey, favorable
consideration has been given to the
idea, and it seems about to be real
lied when the veterans gather in
Columbus in June. The parade,
which because of the limited num-
ber of Civil war veterans will be
the smallest ever given, will be re-
viewed by President Hoover, who
will stop off in Columbus long
enough to greet the passing vet
Grams, before journeying to Marion
where the tomb of the late Presi-
dent Warren G.. Harding will be
dedicated The Columbus Chamber
of Commerce is working out the
plans for entertainment of Presi
city
Wolverine Shoes stay soft after
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

i. A. Barnes OF near here has
been suffering much pain from be-
ing struck in the eye by a branch Of
a tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keyhoe of
Beverly spent Sunday here at the c.
A. Stegner home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Stegner and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Fowler of Bristol.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
EaglepOrt

Sunday school at $50 a. m. Pray
er meeting at 10:3O, and Wednes-
day evenings at 1880. Preaching
services Sunday evening at 1880, by
pastor, Rev. l.. B. Douglas.
Roy Robb of Philo spent Friday
night with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Robb.
Miss Thelma Davis who is en-
ployed in GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Free Davis of Rokeby Lock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
DEMOCRAT AND ENQUIRER. $4

For the time being we can fur
nish the Cincinnati Enquirer and
the Morgan County Democrat, both
one year for 81. This offer holds
good. on the Enquirer, only to those
who cannot be served by carrier.
f1stf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

EVERYTHING to lose, moth
IL ing but few cents to gain
such are the odds against
saving" on oil at the expense
of your motor.
To be really economical, use
plenty of the very best Oil :. and
change it regularly. You will be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

erts was undertaken here for many
years, and as we write we think OF
many of these folks that he buried.
His father of whom we will tell you
later. furnished the outfits for many
more What difference in the out
fit necessary for an undertaken of
that day and this. Not so many
years ago, horse drawn hearse, a
pair of stools to set the coffin on,
was about all the equipment need
ed. Today, with high powered mo-
tor hearses, wreaths, fancy casket
trucks, caskets that cost more than
a hundred of those of the early
days, couches for the dead,-why
need we go on? You know funerals
come higher, but we are getting
more. One consolation, if we have
an experienced embalmer the body
is fit to be seen, and we can remem-
Der our loved ones as we took the
last look, more as we had known
them in life. We are writing and
leaving it to folks in the office
where ''to be continued" is placed.
but we might tell you that we have
written of Ill, which is some
where near the one fourth of the
inhabitants of this Silent City.
(To be continued)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

repaid many times over by saw
ings in car depreciation, to say
nothing of pleasanter motoring.
Oil changing is made easy for
you by "Sohio Service" and
Sohio Motor Oil, free from
harmful wax, makes things easy
for your motor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

Wolverine Shoes stay soft after
wetting See the big line at Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

Enjoy CLUB SOHIO"
soo. sss, IVY VIVIAN 1OP. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30
$4.5O
 Moccasin Children's Shoes $3.1O

smart thing tn town for juniors. Splendid qual- ity throughout and won. dcrfulIy nne value at our low sale pricc.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
AIMEE NEAR EXHAUSTION
Evangelist Returns to
Los Angeles From
Oregon Trip

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 26
dNsJ-Reported to be near a
physical collapse, Mrs. Aimee Nc
Pherson-H Hutton, noted evangelist,
today was en- route to Los An
geles after conducting q week Of
evangelistic services here.
It was apparent last night Cd len
the evangelist officiated at the
dedication of the Four Square
Gospel Church here that she was
extremely tired. In the middle
Of the services she sat on the arm
of a chair as she kept on preach
ing.
The evangelist was to have
been weakened prior to the
services by q prolonged session in
a dentists chair.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
BRITAIN SPEEDS
PLANS FOR
ELECTION
King Due in London Next Week
to Dissolve Parliament as
Tariff Battle NearS Climax

LONDON, Sept. 26 GN.S).
Plans of the government for a
general election next month went
forward rapidly today.
Following King Georges return
to London early next week from
Balmoral, it was understood he
would be asked by Prime Min
lister j. Ramsay Macdonald to
proclaim the dissolution of the
present Parliament and set the
election date for about october
%.
Tariff Big Issue
Demands of Conservatives, led
by Neville Chamberlain, for a
protective tariff will be the chief
issue, with LabOrites and Lib
erals Joining in a battle for the
continuance of England'S tradi-
tiOnal policy Of free trade.
In asking the country to elect
q pro-tariff Parliament, those
favoring the new policy hope the
LOd11I1Ol1 SONC4IlIIICL1I WILL hHpCd1
to the voters as a unit with Mac
Donald, Stanley Baldwin, and
Sir John Simon joining in the
campaign on equal terms.
Rap By Henderson
While Macdonald has told his
cabinet colleagues he will support
their election program, he has
not yet indicated how far he will
go toward indorsing protective
tariff legislation of a sweeping
character, although it is expected
he will again head the govern
ment if returned to his seat in
Parliament.
The election plans were de.
nOunc0d in a speech by Arthur
Henderson, Laborite leader and
former foreign secretary, who
charged that foreign confidence
in Great Britain had grown
steadily worse" since the national
government took office.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
SHOT REVEALS
BOOK|E JOINT

The report Of a shooting at
90s D st. N. W., last night led
police to an elaborate bookmak-
ing establishment.
A large iron door blocked the
front entrance but on gaining
admittance from the rear police
found paraphernalia necessary to
carry on bookmaking.
Telephone connections to a
race track and scratch sheets
were found. Numerous exits also
were discovered. some leading to
the basement and others to an
old theater stage, the entrance Of
which faces Pennsylvania Avenue.
The report of the shooting was
apparently false as police found
no one on the premises.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
AIMEE
DOugherty Named
NJ. I. T. Secretary

Proctor L. Dougherty, former
president of District Commission
ers, has been appointed honorary
secretary Of the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, to repre-
sent the institute in this district.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26

Drive out 10th Street and
Alaska Ave. to District Line,
north on Georgia Ace. seU-
eral blocks. Turn right into
Sligo Avenue at sign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
BEATS
daily OSBURNE
Ernie Estimates 5000 On
Hand For Opening
Of Venture

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OB-el- vel k-0Wn -eE-sh DO
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Tuss1zy hight Ehen ~ threw Dzby
OzbZrlz O. DzIas On tze card u1ez-
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arena - a. and M-nrue E-ree.E
With rEe rfEe and h-zre nf TIE
Br0ErsEzle BIKE ard Dr. CO.'S
ripping ID ard c0xz -1e- bzcE
TIE E-ezt1z we're Z Eezt f0-Z
Af-e- thirteen E---e5 c. ru-zH
EuH EEirh kEpt the fairs rzE-a=-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
VISIT
PALM PLAYERS
Seahawks of Corpus Christi
Invade Lair Of
Saints

The scene shifts e the RIO
Grande Valley league today. With
the league leading Ladds moving
I'D 20 NcAIIea for q visit with the
second place Palms. and the Cor
pus Christi SezhzEks invading the
San Bsni-o Saints harp tuning
emporium
The Lads ho.d q nice lead and
are expected 70 take ~ Least tEo
CUT O. three from the Palms. TIE
COEPus-Saint series Is prohlens-i-
cal The Sezhazks have been VIII
mig half q their games. while the
Saints sunk deeper II the mire -
the basement The SAINTS shou-d
loT BE- ready fox q rally u their
second successive ho-e series
Yesterday SaE the Lads I1p@ II
70 a easy IG-7 Tc-c-y over TIE
Saints - san Ben1so and McA-sn
rOzp OF the SezhzEx IL .. Cs--
pus Christi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

Summary % Ets-LErxlA Z
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Losing parcher-W1te Umpire
Grassy Tine Of game 1-11
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
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