Waverly News 1902-07-03 to 1904-09-290071 |
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m THE WAVERLY NEWS. VOL. 10. t ftrccoaaoo to Trtsa Ootsmmv Bn- \ \ rzotscAH-AerAtiJxna* 1S.S. i WAVERLY, OHIO, AUGUST "3& \V&:. x ecs-H-rsurrro-s faxtrm WM _. T*on * "i ta Atiiuwo comui corao* ac i NO. 17- LARGELY Attended wete Closing Sessions of County Teachers* Institute Ncotjier burin*** being brought up Supt. Sharfcvy. govt bis talk on -Utero-j lure, tiring oa illustration, gem* from McOaffeys Sixth Reader which am rich material for m**iy k-ssonx. not only in* •*.,.,___, oj.._%_k r%_.«»_.__^ n.. W_m_f___i . hut in History. Nature Stody|Doc* Much D«"W On ttood- ELECTION OF OFFICERS And Other Business Transacted On Friday LIST OF TEACHERS ENROLLED Thursday afternoon's keeaslon opened with the atnglng of Blcs-K-d Assurance and of America, followed by th* repeti- lion of the Lord's prayer. Dr. Bennett in hi* talk ou the country school urged township orgonlxalloo. Two o'clock being the liour named for Uie election of officer*. an<! Humiliation* being called for. Hr. P. K Reynold* was nominated for president. M-its l>ot.y Day Moore for secretary and Mr. W. B. McPherson for member of executive 'Ogi^n-tlc* tor three year*. Ko oiher l^VaUons being mode. Mr. T. Vi. T that the secret*, v be instructed 'it the entire vole of the Institute ior the persons named. This wa* done and the result of the election was a* foi- low*:por president, P. E. Reynold* received bt vote*, for secretary. Daisy l>*y Moore received H-t vot«r** and for Member of f*xecullve committee. Vi. It. McPherson received 81 votes. The -second talk of the afternoon wu on Nature Study, by Kupt. Shark.>. Be mentioned tome of the characteristic* of a number of our familiar ineefft*. birds and plant*. An Important use in nature study ts the opportunity il atrord* for teaching the all pervading care *•*.' the CreationT'*, After roll call the te-cher* cave their attention lo tne talk ou rtcientitlc Temperance by Dr. Bennett. One Important point made wa* "If the atandard of moral* for mm were raised aa high as the standard raised for women much would be done toward breaking up the smoking mid drinking hahila." mi DAT MUK5UIO afcaalUX Tha queuing song wo* "What a friend wp have In Jeau*." Devotional exercl*- ea were led by Supt. Sharkey, followed hy the ainging of th_ Italian hymn The minutes of Thursday's aesaiooa were read and approved. Ttie following report of the committee on resolution* wa* re ait and adopted. Resolved, that we express oor thank* to the people of Waverly for their hospitality aud the interest manifested toward th«. success of iho institute, to the church trustee* (or the use of the church building, organ, book* etc., and to all wl*-» in any way assisted In the social lions of the week, and •solved, that we consider the In- . — ..Hion of a superior character and the instructor* men of recognised ability; and that wc express our appreciation of the effort* of the various offcers lomard*. making the Institute tho most successful seaslon ever held In Plk* county. Wm. R. Shokjiakku '* 1'UIM. B. WlTIWOTT Jkosik K. Smith After roll call Dr. Bennett in his talk on school tnonogsmehl took up lhe subject of program* of ihe Country School. Tha lesson wo* illustrated by personal experience* of Mr. P. W. Clement* aud Miss Grace Smith. Dr. Hen nett advised the teacher* to go to lhe Parmer'* Institute and there bring the subject of town- hip organization before the members of ho township boards. Priday afternoon's session opened with he singing of "Scatter Sunshine" and of •America:" After roil call Supt. Sharkey gore a talk on HUtory, at the conclusion of which he bad* a kind farewell to tha member* of the Institute. After the intermission, before lh*. Iknncll gov* hi* closing talk, Misa Mary Gehrcs sang a very pretty solo. In his talk Dr. U.na*tt spoke of some new law*, of examination* and of athletic* ln the school*. Ue think* the loat helpful. Thau, wilh a few cheery word*of advice aod appreciation of klndue** received this week, he also said goodbye, to conclusion the "Doxology" waa tung and the benediction wo* pronounced by Dr. Bennett. Ko end* the thirty-sixth and, we hope, the heat Pike County Teachers' Institute. May tbe next be still batter. TheO. T. It. C townahip secretarie* for the eomlng yoor or* a* follow* t Beaver, W. R. Shumakar. Jf U-nlon, K. T. Bond. Oamp Creek, Willar Brown. Jackson, Mary B. Clamant*. Marion, W. B. Horton. Mi-Bin, Valmo Oortwright. Newton, Oeo. Steiner. Pee Pea, Jessie K. Hmlih Pebble. W. ft. Bond Perry, MInula Moomow Seal, H. ttaude tMetertch Bclolo, tfe.U* T. Dailey Sunfish, C. F. Will* Union, Lfattle Sailor • and Patriotism. The enrollment wo. ** follow*: F. K. Reynold*. Palsy Day Moore, H. Claude Dieterich. J*-sate E. Sinlth, I V. K. Allen, v Mr*. D**»o Hooper Ware. Frank Iv. Wlthgott. ! Orace Smith J. W. Kern*. Jr . R P. Wills, Dora M. Brown, Annie Silcott, Mary B. Clements, C.Ao. W. Steiner, W. B. McPherwm, P. W. Clements, D. F. Cloo*e, J. P. West. Lenora Jamea, J. W. Dingledlne. M. B. Gehrea, T. W. Horton. ■ Anna D. Stratton. W. II. Horton. Mabel Hull, Nellie T. Dailey. Carrie Johnson, Minnie E. Gregg, WellsH. Jones, Jr , A. Catherine Hutt. Amy McDonald K T. Bond W. A. WaxVirll. Mabel Huni,)hr_>. Mr* Km ma W. Woods. J. W. Klrkpatrick. Otho A. Stewart. Minnie Lauerman, Brough Moore, JoaieM. H*'- It, Grace M. Dailey. Harriet Wlllard Wetmore. R. Morgan, Bess M* Richardson. Mary Richardson. 8. IL Cutler. Geo. E Moats, H D. Kellison, Paanie M. Pearce, Emma Ku::r. J. M. McGowan. J. W. Mason. Chauncey Lawrance. Minnie Moomaw, Velina Cariwrighl. Efflc Windie, Henry Blaser, Inex Warne, 11 K. Adams. Elizabeth Pfarr. I.twle Sailor, Laura Vallery, II. Bolton. KebeccaJ. Hull. W. R. Hliumaker. Km ma Fnddle. J. W. Jone*. Q. Vi. Penniston, Albert Seott, J W. Ashbaugh. W. L. Porgnaon, W. b. Kerns. Clarence Lucas, Alice I_sw_on. Nelle Hibbens. Minnie B Miller, Isaac Wooddell. Willar Brown, Margarei Welly. 0. 0. Kellar. Maggie Butclmr. Mabel Cutlip. a K. Bond, Robert R. J one*. W I\ Bucheri, W. J. Slagle. J. W. Bond. W. IL Moore. Chaa. Washburn, Su«L. Hibben. Timrto* emt Wtstns tsf__.*s_ie*ta Oolnmbus paper* «toto that the Norfolk A. Western haa purchased _'J lots in one of the additions to the city ot Co* lumbus and wil; build extensive yard*. Tbe N. A W. haa becn In need of additional yards in Columbus for some time and the lots purchased will enable It to not only hsndle tie own beincas, bnt aI*o do the work for other yard*. "With th* above cornea th* new* thot the railroad company ho* ordered a vast amount ot steel rolls for delivery next yeor. These will be used In double tracking the rood b**w«**n Columbu* and Kenova. ■. Th* imtiet e Smtttme Th* social given hy lb* Ladles' Aid society at the bom* of Mr*. 8. L. Patterson Friday evening was ooe ofthe biggest bouse socials ever given In this eity. Tbe affair netted the society about ISO. The solo rendered by Miss Lou Hurst, of Piketon, woo very beautiful ond wo* appreciated by all. I I II^^W_— ■ i.l W»»»»tr W«« The Waverly and Piketoo base boll Warn* crowed hot* Frldty for these venUi time this season, and Wavtriy, In a wall plsy W game, won by o acore of 10 to a. WtH Be lm tltmaltm tOemteq The Board of County Commissioner* wtll bold Iu regular monthly meeting oa Mooday* FIRE burn Farm ON FIRE -p- FALSE | And Other Items Recorded By the News Correspondent LIST OF VISITORS REGULAR PIKETON LETTER I* the Town af Bainbridge ** tbe HEWS * Go** t» Preoa Ao lh* Nkws goes to pre** word come* from Bainbridge thot ihe town U on lire. Prom a telephone measaf* the New*) (learn* that the fire originated about? noon in Barrett's flour mill aud thot aj strong wind wo* driving th* flr* toward j the town. Waveriy F.re l^portmenl re- \ sponded to « m*«*»*age «e**it for help and j ihr lire laddie* accompanied by a -OTg«*-{ crowd of spectator* left at 2_W to* the j _**_yi-&gout thai pr»Viey which Mr. J»o- | KiaWy heiuwed to be best, tor ihr, 1 BmrnVim and fw Cuba hot, *h_ih«*r th* I pee«d«ztt is oaccemtul or not. no p^slge iv c_. ■ _l_ r_ __.*• __. _j i < atod*^1. Preaident titc&oiei **i.l be Were Statements Published* In. fcwkWL Havana Newspaper GET OUT FULL VOTE IS Mundo, o Ito von* newvpoper (ond i tbe permxynat organ of thmarol Maximo I Gomex. haa just publh-hed o falsi* .u>l | toi-deadioi, sia'.emenl In regor.* : »1 J.ts;r.*.M Wood, |» oootrad-Ctk- Ai there i* an*p'* pttxettpx '. liepartormt m.\V**hu»gt«t. Judge VanMr.-.r.** *v«_,s ihw victim of aj scrions misfortnii* *_*■«_. Tliursrfay night. His sawmill st the Woodbnrn farm wa* dMtiov-d by fir*. Both lhe mill and the enatne were destroyed, the pecuniary loas being estimated at tl.OOG. beside* the loa* of the use of the mill until it cou be nrplaeed, which will be a large iiem. It is suppoeod thai some hr* wa* Mt about tha mill when ii wo* stopped for the night, but the fir* was ootdi_cover«d until about nine o'c.ock. too lata to stop il. Meosrs. Kitten hour and Jane* are grkdinv and graveling the pike from the Jasper bridge to Piketon- a badly needed improvement. Tl;- Camp merlin*? al VanM«ter'» grove broke up tost Suoday night. It has h-ren a very successful meeUng; large crowds hav* been tn attendance. Seven persons war* baptised Sunday. Mrv Minnie BabcocW and children are vi_.ui.i_; |L E Dailey aud family, of LltlJ. Beavrr. Another pircr of property changed hands Wednesday. J. 11. Uief sold lo John Vulgamorv- the houve and lot lm recently purchased fr-ora Frank Baldwin 4 Mr. Vulgamore will make extensive improvement* In the property. Mr. T. N. Hoover has resigned his position at Gak Hill, and irpcaiolheUhio University, al Athens, Ttibrsday ot thi* week, where he wilt study for iwo year*. The platform dance given by the Danciug Club, of this place, at the home of Misaes Hattie and Km ma Taylor, wa* pronounced one. of the pleasanlesl affair* of iu kind ever given here. Mr* Nannie Kmrich, wbo ha» h-wi seriously ill for several months, ha* sufficiently recovered to be able to return to her horn* in J.tfersonvll.e thi* week. Her sister, Miss-Ktlen Lane, will accompany her. Dr. W. It. Hurst and family and Scoti Hurst and family will attend a Hurst reunion atOlentangy park, Columbus, ou Thursday of next week. Miss Belle Jones, of Parrotv Ohio, Is the guest of Mr. and Mr*. D- M. Hays. Mr. and Mrs. C C. Talbott and children, of Duval*, spent _ few days here the tiros of the we«*W. Mr W. K. Alien was iu Portsmouth Monday. Messrs. Reed aud Howard AUea accompanied him hom**. Will and Harry Do La Hue, wbo hove breri sp-ndlng the past two weeks with relative* h*rr, returned to Uieir home iu Jefferson vi He Monda>. Mrs. Nannie Violet and sous, Brough and Charles, are viaiting Mrs. Klisabelh Moore and family, of Utile Beaver. Mtia Dora Armstrong, of Jackson, is the guesl of the Misses Hoover. Mrs S. L. Patterson snd Mr*. Alexander, of Waverty, are visiting at the home of Dr. Hurst lo-day (Thursday). J. B. Kief's bsby is very iU. M»». Bolus, of Kincatd Springs, was In town Wednesday. Dr. Cornrtct is a widower no longer. Mm. Comet*i and th* boys came home Thursday. Mr* D. M. Hays spent the first of this week in Woshlngtou C. IL Mr*. Isaac Parmer has returned from a few days' visit in Portsmouth. Mr* and Mrs. Geo. Moore, of Clarksburg, are visiting relativea and friends Id this vicinity. Mioses Goldie Chenowith ond May Welseostelo, of Columbus, spent Suoday her*. Will Dailey and Dr. Seller made a bualneas trip to Idaho Tueaday. Miss Ada Higby 1* the pleasant gueat of her sister*. Mm. T. 8. Rlttenbour ond Mr*. L*ur* Stratton. Mr. ond Mr*. W. H. PouareoQ entertained at dinner oo Wednesday Dr. Hunt and family ond Soott Hunt and family. The Dancing Club gov* a done* Wednesday evenloa at the former borne of Miss Eleanor Hays, in tb* Prairlr*. There woo a large.crowd in attendance at Mr. Sparks' sal* last Saturday. Chaa. Newton and wife are the proud parent* of a baby boy. Dame Rumor soys there are to be two wwddlug* bere In the near f mure. por> \ ttculor* will he given a* sooa aa author* txed. Mbs YAiXb Ch-noweth. of Columbus, | is visiting at the home ot Col. Brown, on tba Woodbnrn farm. unfoiiuusie town. Shortly afterward the new* came that the ftr* hod completely destroyed the j And Maintain Present Prosperity «**»* &&**** w^-i *"u'' . i .% y. a c. . ;o*w*«ft yneitu tbeKonow*.■■* In United Mates i paid for oot of th* Cuba w* | purthx*.* price being ^lOit.Ort •ria.absolttUytw>irMiU :i\ ih-*. ■ Tlie JtanVwawaspOirchawHi bv I OaparTj'Ui'nl ia IMwS *i a eo»s of After the war. U wa* tranoferre-d REGULAR -VASMINGTON LETTER statao-Aui. ftoumur mill and that the lumber yard \ alm«slimme*ilisteiy to ute part in the nearby was burning ond tbe sow milt (campaign in the New Kttglaad ototea. in- ft Xlif Th,tve^.a0or Agricultura who ^ U^rt* paster V deport ment and turned fn>m the w**t on P.ido, and kit j "SKS Sf? T.^^^1 had also cauphi. Th* supply of water was very short and the men wer* worn out fighting the fire. The depot, wa* threatened and ti r.i ess tbe fire was controlled shortly.* it was feared that the wliol.* town wi/ukl becom* lnvoiv«*-d and Boinbrldire would lie visited Ogata a* It was a few yean ago. with a disastrous conflagration. Lata In the evening another message from Bainbridge stated that the Fire Department had arrived and thot tbe fire wo* un-J-r control. It stated lhat Barrett's mill wtth 5.000 bushels of grain were totally destroyed: the Sparger lumber company's vards, including sow mill and 10.00U Uo* wert* also horned: the Detroit Southern engiiy. house also caught and was burned and mt*ch damage was done to th« city's electric light plant. DELIGHTFUL la Every Respect Woo theOawaon-Jones Wed-la-g A very preliy wedding took place August 30th at Omega, Ohio, ot the antique home of Mr*. Clarissa Jon-**, house having been built in I*.'.«, oral .*. stilt in a fiod stste of preservation, where her granddaughter, lono M Jr-o**, waa united ia marriage to the Rev. Charles A. Dawson. Tlie rooms were profusely decorated with oak branch***, smiiax ond beautiful tlownrs. The guest* were received by Mrs. Clarissa Jonea, Miss Luella Jones, the bride's aunt, assisted by Mrs. E. S. Matheny. I'romptly at one o'clock the strains of [ the wedding march were heard, played by Miss Anna Thomas, of Lilly Chapel. O. The ribbon bearer* toon appeared. Thej 4 ere Mrs. Irma Hardin Davia, who j looked lovely in o irown of white, crepe de chene over white toffetta, with whit* silk Irish opplii-u., and Mia* Gertrude] Selby. who waa charming in whit* organdie. Tlie bridal party was preceded by the officiating clergyman, the Rev. Dawson. l>. li, of I/orain, O., fatherof the groom, snd Roe. K. S. Matheny, who aoatsted in the service. They were followed by lhe groom and his best msn, Mr. Archibald Dawson, of Mansfield. 0., brother of the groom. Next came the maid of honor, Misa Lucy Purdum, of Chlllleotbe. who was be pruning!)* dre**->d In while awls* and lace, and carried a lovely bouquet of pink l_a Prance roves; then the bride, wbo looked eleganv in a bridal gown of white silk mull over white toifetto, in her hair a white rose from ber lovely bouquet of bride raaaa. Congratulations followed the impressive ring aervice. ond immediately a splendid wedding dinner was s*rv*d by Caterer Lucas, of Chillicothe.—PorUmouth Blade. The foil session of coart will convene Monday, September 12, ond the following list of names was drawn from the jury wheel Mooday: Grand jurors. Wells 8. Joaa*, Jr., Pee Pee North : Samuvl Brown, Jackson ; Arthur Pearce. Seil: M*-*hi** Howe, Newton: George Lel«V-i Jr., B*over; George Pugh, BeoWn ; W. N. Taylor. Mifllin: O-eorg* Brown. Sun- fhh: J. W, B*own, Morton:T. B. Wol- ford, Camp Creek: A. Downing. Pea Pee South ; T. O. Cameron. Perry; J. T Smith, Mifflin*. Klias Leah. Pebble; John P. Vincent, itentoo. Petit jury: J. B. -Kinney. Pe* P** South; Jo*. Bradford. Seal; Wiley Austin. Mifllin : Wm. Smith, Sunfish: W. H. Miliar, Scioto: Fred Forney, Beaver. I. N. Austil, Seal; Jamea McCoy,* Perry; Martin Ehrman, Marlon: Jaoob StoU. J*ek*on { Jomaa McJlaon, Benton ; I*. If. Kelly. Perry. John Trainer, Pe* Pe* North: Bert Wooddell, L'nkm; O. W. Hlovin*. Scioto: George Hibben. Pe* Pe* South: Peter Cortwright, Jr., Mi Win ; Adolph Greenbaum, Pe* Pec South. The term of achool for the yeor IMS ood HK& will toov*n« at «*••*> *- »- Mod* doy, September -Btb. It wo* pnotpoood o tr*ek on oeoount of tbe bot weotber oad Labor Day ho J id ay a. | formed yoar c»reespoodenT thot th* moxX pro*perousCv»udUili.H*nie. .-hout the we*l ond thai, while tlverr waanooc- tiv* interval in natiooal politics, ibe. pto- (pb* treee too well satisfied to 'retire any change. When asked lo define ihe tafitf plonk fn the low* Republican platform, in said thot it meant that the prop!* de- j sired «>:>me modil|cation of the tariff schedule*. That in ibis ilmeof plenty they consider**! such modification could he Judiciously mado. Tbat white true to Ibe ! pri:i-ipie« of protection, they bellev.cd [ there wee* certain Industrie* which no longer need-ed the tame protection that waa easemioi to their proapsrity whrn the. Dingley Jaw wo»enacted and thev expected the party to mocify thoae -schedule*. They were particularly desirous of o modification of the .etitdute* affecting trust mode itrticte* but were couvinc-ed thot any revision of th* tariff could be Intrusted only to thc Uepublican [.an-, Shaking of tho Presidrnl, he said that Ure (•eopte of that section were oil enthusias- ic lu hi* •.u|-port ond etrwi the Democrat* approved of him and many espre%*e»! the wish thai he wo* tbeir .eadrr instead of the Republicans. "Mr. Roosevelt,"ieon- tinuml the secretory, "is the type of man which westerners lo\. He is feorlcsa, honevt^and brilliant. Tbey are for him to a moo. They regard with lb* greatest approsal ht* ottemi*. xo regulate the trusts. Tiiey consider that h* is follow- log ihe rational paih in bis effort to secure lhat regulation throu_»li lhe courl* ond by means of the Sherman law. If that law should prove defective, they believe Mr. Roosevelt will so inform Congress, pointing out ll* defect, and that tV'iiKree* will promptly remedy them, auch a course, they aa). i* in marked contrast to the revolutionary method* advanced by democratic leaders who would seek to destroy the inula by a radical revision of ibe tariff, iherebv throwing hundred* uf men out of wropioymexii*. reuderiiifr worlhle** the investment* of thousands of bu»ines* men and undrr- mluini? the tfenera) pros***«*riiy wiih which lhe country is blessed," Receut -lateineiiu maile al lhe lU^ttb- licons campaign lurodquarteni tndtcato that the leaders are feeling some apprehension ol lhc outcome of lhe fall elections and fmm a curious cause. Theyooy thai i'u« very widespread prCept-rily t» li- alile. to provo a manance to R*imbllcaii succ«-»_» for tbe reosen tttot the iwo{»le are all unusually busy aud many good Republican* arc ido liable to feel au unworrau- led arcunty and. therefore, leave il to their Repubicou breihern to go io the polls ond vote. Bsi»trieuce In po*i yeor* has shown lh»l this spprehunnon is not gmundle-a. It bos nol bneu unusual for lhe.Democrats to poll 90 per cent, of their their vote in off years whllcith* Republicans polled but 70 per c-eut. With a McKinley ot a Roosevelt ol the head of the ticket, there would be no such danger, for every Republican would be proud to go to the polls and coot his ballot for such a loader, but with only a co-ogre*** man, or ot moat o governor, to vote for, there Is danger that lh* fall Republican atrength wiil not be brought ouL It, therefore, behooves every good Republican to vote tbl* fall lo order thot the prosperous condition* which now prevail ood tbe wise policies whieh tba party has t {inaugurated msy be ixm un ued. It haa been sioud this week by » gentleman who was high In the counsels of tba McKinley admlniatroiloa, that, coo* trary to th* oft published statement*, President McKinley nev*r mode any promts* of rvciproclty to the Cuban rep-relative* who aeked htm to do ao io return for their odopttoo of the 1*1*11 smitid- m_tita_ o port of the Cuban constitution. On th* oootrory. Mr. McKinley carefully and patiently *x(dained the oonatitullonol relations esistlng between the president and nongr***. He told th* delagot** that he* himself favored reciprocity with tb* new republic and tbat h* would uae such influence o» he might hov* with conire** to that end, hut he waaextrameiy oorefuJ oot to convey oa erronaou* impra-wtoti of th* facta oud if auch was gained by the Cubans it waa because tbey war* over confident oa to the Infloene* which tb* Pnaldent's no* omendatlon would bav* with tbe national legUloiur*. tn his effort* to s*ecr* rectprocRy *\lh Cub* Mr. *-r*{ Wood for his offtciil and privo* • I a i on* time the vassal won loaned i fooei T**kef H, Blias. th* c^Ueeloe of (Cuban tm torna, but tb* ownership re- maitwd whh the quort*rnia-itur"* deport- meat. Por a short time (he Cuban gov* «rnm»r.i paid th* crew of the Kan**-* *» J the veaael wo* then in u*e for ibectiUi-ct- tion of Cuban ctulocn*, hot Cbh»otl lliixs decided that tt wo* too esprosiv* A v«e- sel to molntoin for that ptxtotmrn ond the jCubon go\emm*nt bo* never even paid tot the repair of certain damage* xtteettm ed while in its aervice. The preaident recently delivered i pertinent odvi-c* lo certain leadrt-xof the. Republican party in the south, As is hi* custom.. Mr. Rouse veil »p_>ke emphatically and to tbe point. He said he was disgusted with Republican or^**nixai__o which, in their greed for patronoge.s___n* fie*** the interests of the party and thot lh* greateat triumph for o Republican organisation in the South would be to send a Republican ie emigre*** Mr. ItooaaveU's views in thi* dm*ctenn have long been known In Washington and it I* believed here tbat his reproof will hoi* a wort brnettctol effte^ on the party. The growth of moaufoviuringHnt-erw-tola the *ciutb*m state* Is resulting tn an increasing p-roter-tioa sentiment antl if the moat is mode of £ho altuatlon there hv reason to NtUav* that, the time is oot tar distant when substantial gains will be msde by the party In lhat loeoliiy. CONVICTED Of Impendent «nd Unmlalaterl*) J Conduct max Re\. Felloes R*v. C. A. Fel-ow* sroa found g*illty Wettnesdoy by th* jury of miai*t*i» who ho* been trying bim. ond was immediately notified by Presiding Klder Dilkm lhat he was suspended as pastor of Manly M. E. Church pending final action by tha conference ot Zan*«vtUe in September, The charge* of lying were not ouauln- ed but the chorge* of Imprudent conduct were by on unanimous vota of oil the judge* and th* charge* of unmlnlsieriot and unchristian conduct wrre *_stained by o vote of 3 to 3. Krv. Fellow* w*» w*a much overcome by the vtrdet. He at once retired to his home and refused all caller* who wished tos-ve him. v harley Overman, who t* employed a* broken.\% ort the Norfolk _t Western RoHieiojrJ was very seriously hurt lost Thuraday evening about seven o'clock. He wa* in hi* caboose galling hi* supper while the yord engine ot Kenova waa making up his traio, and -*n trying to moke o running swnch and shift snme cor* on the same track lhal th*. caboose) was on. they shifted them too hard and th«y struck th* c*boov< turning il over. Five of his rib* were broken and hi* ankle sprain.*!. He was brought home Friday morning and is now swiftly recovering* «*■■» mm - . | A ppa ■ i - _ _ _s _ . The wedding of Mr. J, W. Ooaley of I au coaler, i).. to Mis* Catherine Crut. of this eity took place Wedneadoy evening ol Uie residence of Mr. aad Mr*. T. t> Durham. Rev. Alexander performed the ceremony la th* preaenc* of only o few Intmediote relative*. Immediately *ft*r lh* ceremooy wo* read the gmom left for Circleville where the oauple «xp<sci to moke their future ht>x%e. Rev. J. P. Slagla. pastor ol the First Preabyurion church, returned from a two weeks' vocoiton lo-day, ond ha reports a moat enjoyobi* trip. H* vhtiled hi* parent* ot Defiance. Ohio, attended a family reunion al Winona Lake. Indiana, and spent several daya with ISditor IT A* McXeaxie ood family ot tbeir oottag* ao I-okeNinevcha, Indlouo. tmemttXXmteCmre Ttdtbet A wreck occarad on tbe Detroit Southern R. R- Wedno*doy t veiling ot l>enver ond twenty thre* oar* were derailed. U woo caused by tb* breaking of a flange oo oae of tbe nh**i«. Leckily nA on* waa in- Jured. - trdiutt H. A. _teK«tuW. of tbtf NtWi will return fro* ht* vacottoo **>*»™Z *«.**Ke__.le ood *****»- ™^ will *p*»d two w*t)a more ot ihe t*M* R^owv^t.ulbetowrefcnrelaghiwae. S
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Waverly News 1902-08-28 |
Subject | Newspapers |
Description | The Waverly News was a weekly paper published in Waverly, Ohio from 1893-1914. The preceding title was the Pike County Republican. |
Publisher | Spencer & McKenzie |
Date of Original | 1902 |
Searchable Date | 1902 |
Time Period | 1901-1910 |
Location | Waverly; Pike County; Ohio |
Collection | Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Submitting donor/loaner | Loaned by Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Rights | A user of any image in this collection is solely responsible for determining any rights or restrictions associated with the use, obtaining permission from the rights holder when required, and paying fees necessary for a proposed use. |
Format |
Newspaper Microform |
Original object size | 35 mm |
Resolution | 300 dpi |
Media type | JPEG 2000 |
Record editor | AMO |
Language | ENG |
Description
Title | Waverly News 1902-07-03 to 1904-09-290071 |
Subject | Newspapers |
Location | Pike County; Ohio |
Identifier | Waverly News 1902-07-03 to 1904-09-290071.tif |
Collection | Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Submitting donor/loaner | Loaned by Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Rights | A user of any image in this collection is solely responsible for determining any rights or restrictions associated with the use, obtaining permission from the rights holder when required, and paying fees necessary for a proposed use. |
Format |
Newspaper Microform |
Original object size | 35 mm |
Resolution | 300 dpi |
Media type | JPEG 2000 |
Record editor | AMO |
Language | ENG |
Text Transcript |
m
THE WAVERLY NEWS.
VOL. 10.
t ftrccoaaoo to Trtsa Ootsmmv Bn- \
\ rzotscAH-AerAtiJxna* 1S.S. i
WAVERLY, OHIO, AUGUST "3& \V&:.
x ecs-H-rsurrro-s faxtrm WM _. T*on *
"i ta Atiiuwo comui corao* ac i
NO. 17-
LARGELY
Attended wete Closing Sessions
of County Teachers* Institute
Ncotjier burin*** being brought up
Supt. Sharfcvy. govt bis talk on -Utero-j
lure, tiring oa illustration, gem* from
McOaffeys Sixth Reader which am rich
material for m**iy k-ssonx. not only in* •*.,.,___, oj.._%_k r%_.«»_.__^ n.. W_m_f___i
. hut in History. Nature Stody|Doc* Much D«"W On ttood-
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
And Other Business Transacted
On Friday
LIST OF TEACHERS ENROLLED
Thursday afternoon's keeaslon opened
with the atnglng of Blcs-K-d Assurance
and of America, followed by th* repeti-
lion of the Lord's prayer.
Dr. Bennett in hi* talk ou the country
school urged township orgonlxalloo.
Two o'clock being the liour named for
Uie election of officer*. anot.y
Day Moore for secretary and Mr. W. B.
McPherson for member of executive
'Ogi^n-tlc* tor three year*. Ko oiher
l^VaUons being mode. Mr. T. Vi.
T that the secret*, v be instructed
'it the entire vole of the Institute
ior the persons named. This wa* done
and the result of the election was a* foi-
low*:por president, P. E. Reynold* received bt vote*, for secretary. Daisy l>*y
Moore received H-t vot«r** and for Member
of f*xecullve committee. Vi. It. McPherson received 81 votes.
The -second talk of the afternoon wu
on Nature Study, by Kupt. Shark.>.
Be mentioned tome of the characteristic*
of a number of our familiar ineefft*.
birds and plant*. An Important use in
nature study ts the opportunity il atrord*
for teaching the all pervading care *•*.'
the CreationT'*, After roll call the
te-cher* cave their attention lo tne talk
ou rtcientitlc Temperance by Dr. Bennett. One Important point made wa*
"If the atandard of moral* for mm were
raised aa high as the standard raised for
women much would be done toward
breaking up the smoking mid drinking
hahila."
mi DAT MUK5UIO afcaalUX
Tha queuing song wo* "What a friend
wp have In Jeau*." Devotional exercl*-
ea were led by Supt. Sharkey, followed
hy the ainging of th_ Italian hymn
The minutes of Thursday's aesaiooa
were read and approved. Ttie following
report of the committee on resolution*
wa* re ait and adopted.
Resolved, that we express oor thank*
to the people of Waverly for their hospitality aud the interest manifested toward th«. success of iho institute, to the
church trustee* (or the use of the church
building, organ, book* etc., and to all
wl*-» in any way assisted In the social
lions of the week, and
•solved, that we consider the In-
. — ..Hion of a superior character and
the instructor* men of recognised ability;
and that wc express our appreciation of
the effort* of the various offcers lomard*.
making the Institute tho most successful seaslon ever held In Plk* county.
Wm. R. Shokjiakku
'* 1'UIM. B. WlTIWOTT
Jkosik K. Smith
After roll call Dr. Bennett in his talk
on school tnonogsmehl took up lhe subject of program* of ihe Country School.
Tha lesson wo* illustrated by personal
experience* of Mr. P. W. Clement* aud
Miss Grace Smith. Dr. Hen nett advised
the teacher* to go to lhe Parmer'* Institute and there bring the subject of town-
hip organization before the members of
ho township boards.
Priday afternoon's session opened with
he singing of "Scatter Sunshine" and of
•America:" After roil call Supt. Sharkey gore a talk on HUtory, at the conclusion of which he bad* a kind farewell
to tha member* of the Institute.
After the intermission, before lh*.
Iknncll gov* hi* closing talk, Misa Mary
Gehrcs sang a very pretty solo. In his
talk Dr. U.na*tt spoke of some new law*,
of examination* and of athletic* ln the
school*. Ue think* the loat helpful.
Thau, wilh a few cheery word*of advice
aod appreciation of klndue** received
this week, he also said goodbye, to conclusion the "Doxology" waa tung and
the benediction wo* pronounced by Dr.
Bennett. Ko end* the thirty-sixth and,
we hope, the heat Pike County Teachers'
Institute. May tbe next be still batter.
TheO. T. It. C townahip secretarie*
for the eomlng yoor or* a* follow* t
Beaver, W. R. Shumakar.
Jf U-nlon, K. T. Bond.
Oamp Creek, Willar Brown.
Jackson, Mary B. Clamant*.
Marion, W. B. Horton.
Mi-Bin, Valmo Oortwright.
Newton, Oeo. Steiner.
Pee Pea, Jessie K. Hmlih
Pebble. W. ft. Bond
Perry, MInula Moomow
Seal, H. ttaude tMetertch
Bclolo, tfe.U* T. Dailey
Sunfish, C. F. Will*
Union, Lfattle Sailor
•
and Patriotism.
The enrollment wo. ** follow*:
F. K. Reynold*.
Palsy Day Moore,
H. Claude Dieterich.
J*-sate E. Sinlth,
I V. K. Allen, v
Mr*. D**»o Hooper Ware.
Frank Iv. Wlthgott.
! Orace Smith
J. W. Kern*. Jr .
R P. Wills,
Dora M. Brown,
Annie Silcott,
Mary B. Clements,
C.Ao. W. Steiner,
W. B. McPherwm,
P. W. Clements,
D. F. Cloo*e,
J. P. West.
Lenora Jamea,
J. W. Dingledlne.
M. B. Gehrea,
T. W. Horton. ■
Anna D. Stratton.
W. II. Horton.
Mabel Hull,
Nellie T. Dailey.
Carrie Johnson,
Minnie E. Gregg,
WellsH. Jones, Jr ,
A. Catherine Hutt.
Amy McDonald
K T. Bond
W. A. WaxVirll.
Mabel Huni,)hr_>.
Mr* Km ma W. Woods.
J. W. Klrkpatrick.
Otho A. Stewart.
Minnie Lauerman,
Brough Moore,
JoaieM. H*'- It,
Grace M. Dailey.
Harriet Wlllard Wetmore.
R. Morgan,
Bess M* Richardson.
Mary Richardson.
8. IL Cutler.
Geo. E Moats,
H D. Kellison,
Paanie M. Pearce,
Emma Ku::r.
J. M. McGowan.
J. W. Mason.
Chauncey Lawrance.
Minnie Moomaw,
Velina Cariwrighl.
Efflc Windie,
Henry Blaser,
Inex Warne,
11 K. Adams.
Elizabeth Pfarr.
I.twle Sailor,
Laura Vallery,
II. Bolton.
KebeccaJ. Hull.
W. R. Hliumaker.
Km ma Fnddle.
J. W. Jone*.
Q. Vi. Penniston,
Albert Seott,
J W. Ashbaugh.
W. L. Porgnaon,
W. b. Kerns.
Clarence Lucas,
Alice I_sw_on.
Nelle Hibbens.
Minnie B Miller,
Isaac Wooddell.
Willar Brown,
Margarei Welly.
0. 0. Kellar.
Maggie Butclmr.
Mabel Cutlip.
a K. Bond,
Robert R. J one*.
W I\ Bucheri,
W. J. Slagle.
J. W. Bond.
W. IL Moore.
Chaa. Washburn,
Su«L. Hibben.
Timrto* emt Wtstns tsf__.*s_ie*ta
Oolnmbus paper* «toto that the Norfolk A. Western haa purchased _'J lots in
one of the additions to the city ot Co*
lumbus and wil; build extensive yard*.
Tbe N. A W. haa becn In need of additional yards in Columbus for some time
and the lots purchased will enable It to
not only hsndle tie own beincas, bnt aI*o
do the work for other yard*. "With th*
above cornea th* new* thot the railroad
company ho* ordered a vast amount ot
steel rolls for delivery next yeor. These
will be used In double tracking the rood
b**w«**n Columbu* and Kenova. ■.
Th* imtiet e Smtttme
Th* social given hy lb* Ladles' Aid
society at the bom* of Mr*. 8. L. Patterson Friday evening was ooe ofthe biggest
bouse socials ever given In this eity. Tbe
affair netted the society about ISO. The
solo rendered by Miss Lou Hurst, of
Piketon, woo very beautiful ond wo*
appreciated by all.
I I II^^W_— ■ i.l
W»»»»tr W««
The Waverly and Piketoo base boll
Warn* crowed hot* Frldty for these venUi
time this season, and Wavtriy, In a wall
plsy W game, won by o acore of 10 to a.
WtH Be lm tltmaltm tOemteq
The Board of County Commissioner*
wtll bold Iu regular monthly meeting oa
Mooday*
FIRE
burn Farm
ON FIRE
-p-
FALSE
| And Other Items Recorded By
the News Correspondent
LIST OF VISITORS
REGULAR PIKETON LETTER
I* the Town af Bainbridge ** tbe HEWS *
Go** t» Preoa
Ao lh* Nkws goes to pre** word come*
from Bainbridge thot ihe town U on
lire.
Prom a telephone measaf* the New*)
(learn* that the fire originated about?
noon in Barrett's flour mill aud thot aj
strong wind wo* driving th* flr* toward j
the town.
Waveriy F.re l^portmenl re- \
sponded to « m*«*»*age «e**it for help and j
ihr lire laddie* accompanied by a -OTg«*-{
crowd of spectator* left at 2_W to* the j
_**_yi-&gout thai pr»Viey which Mr. J»o-
| KiaWy heiuwed to be best, tor ihr, 1
BmrnVim and fw Cuba hot, *h_ih«*r th*
I pee«d«ztt is oaccemtul or not. no p^slge
iv c_. ■ _l_ r_ __.*• __. _j i < atod*^1. Preaident titc&oiei **i.l be
Were Statements Published* In. fcwkWL
Havana Newspaper
GET OUT FULL VOTE
IS Mundo, o Ito von* newvpoper (ond
i tbe permxynat organ of thmarol Maximo
I Gomex. haa just publh-hed o falsi* .u>l
| toi-deadioi, sia'.emenl In regor.*
: »1 J.ts;r.*.M Wood, |» oootrad-Ctk-
Ai there i* an*p'* pttxettpx
'. liepartormt m.\V**hu»gt«t.
Judge VanMr.-.r.** *v«_,s ihw victim of aj
scrions misfortnii* *_*■«_. Tliursrfay night.
His sawmill st the Woodbnrn farm wa*
dMtiov-d by fir*. Both lhe mill and the
enatne were destroyed, the pecuniary
loas being estimated at tl.OOG. beside*
the loa* of the use of the mill until it cou
be nrplaeed, which will be a large iiem.
It is suppoeod thai some hr* wa* Mt
about tha mill when ii wo* stopped for
the night, but the fir* was ootdi_cover«d
until about nine o'c.ock. too lata to stop
il.
Meosrs. Kitten hour and Jane* are
grkdinv and graveling the pike from the
Jasper bridge to Piketon- a badly needed
improvement.
Tl;- Camp merlin*? al VanM«ter'»
grove broke up tost Suoday night. It
has h-ren a very successful meeUng;
large crowds hav* been tn attendance.
Seven persons war* baptised Sunday.
Mrv Minnie BabcocW and children are
vi_.ui.i_; |L E Dailey aud family, of LltlJ.
Beavrr.
Another pircr of property changed
hands Wednesday. J. 11. Uief sold lo
John Vulgamorv- the houve and lot lm
recently purchased fr-ora Frank Baldwin 4
Mr. Vulgamore will make extensive improvement* In the property.
Mr. T. N. Hoover has resigned his
position at Gak Hill, and irpcaiolheUhio
University, al Athens, Ttibrsday ot thi*
week, where he wilt study for iwo year*.
The platform dance given by the
Danciug Club, of this place, at the home
of Misaes Hattie and Km ma Taylor, wa*
pronounced one. of the pleasanlesl affair*
of iu kind ever given here.
Mr* Nannie Kmrich, wbo ha» h-wi
seriously ill for several months, ha* sufficiently recovered to be able to return to
her horn* in J.tfersonvll.e thi* week.
Her sister, Miss-Ktlen Lane, will accompany her.
Dr. W. It. Hurst and family and Scoti
Hurst and family will attend a Hurst
reunion atOlentangy park, Columbus, ou
Thursday of next week.
Miss Belle Jones, of Parrotv Ohio, Is
the guest of Mr. and Mr*. D- M. Hays.
Mr. and Mrs. C C. Talbott and children, of Duval*, spent _ few days here
the tiros of the we«*W.
Mr W. K. Alien was iu Portsmouth
Monday. Messrs. Reed aud Howard
AUea accompanied him hom**.
Will and Harry Do La Hue, wbo hove
breri sp-ndlng the past two weeks with
relative* h*rr, returned to Uieir home iu
Jefferson vi He Monda>.
Mrs. Nannie Violet and sous, Brough
and Charles, are viaiting Mrs. Klisabelh
Moore and family, of Utile Beaver.
Mtia Dora Armstrong, of Jackson, is
the guesl of the Misses Hoover.
Mrs S. L. Patterson snd Mr*. Alexander, of Waverty, are visiting at the home
of Dr. Hurst lo-day (Thursday).
J. B. Kief's bsby is very iU.
M»». Bolus, of Kincatd Springs, was In
town Wednesday.
Dr. Cornrtct is a widower no longer.
Mm. Comet*i and th* boys came home
Thursday.
Mr* D. M. Hays spent the first of this
week in Woshlngtou C. IL
Mr*. Isaac Parmer has returned from
a few days' visit in Portsmouth.
Mr* and Mrs. Geo. Moore, of Clarksburg, are visiting relativea and friends Id
this vicinity.
Mioses Goldie Chenowith ond May
Welseostelo, of Columbus, spent Suoday
her*.
Will Dailey and Dr. Seller made a
bualneas trip to Idaho Tueaday.
Miss Ada Higby 1* the pleasant gueat
of her sister*. Mm. T. 8. Rlttenbour ond
Mr*. L*ur* Stratton.
Mr. ond Mr*. W. H. PouareoQ entertained at dinner oo Wednesday Dr.
Hunt and family ond Soott Hunt and
family.
The Dancing Club gov* a done* Wednesday evenloa at the former borne of
Miss Eleanor Hays, in tb* Prairlr*.
There woo a large.crowd in attendance
at Mr. Sparks' sal* last Saturday.
Chaa. Newton and wife are the proud
parent* of a baby boy.
Dame Rumor soys there are to be two
wwddlug* bere In the near f mure. por>
\ ttculor* will he given a* sooa aa author*
txed.
Mbs YAiXb Ch-noweth. of Columbus, |
is visiting at the home ot Col. Brown, on
tba Woodbnrn farm.
unfoiiuusie town.
Shortly afterward the new* came that
the ftr* hod completely destroyed the
j And Maintain Present Prosperity «**»* &&**** w^-i *"u''
. i .% y. a c. . ;o*w*«ft yneitu tbeKonow*.■■*
In United Mates i paid for oot of th* Cuba w*
| purthx*.* price being ^lOit.Ort
•ria.absolttUytw>irMiU :i\ ih-*.
■ Tlie JtanVwawaspOirchawHi bv I
OaparTj'Ui'nl ia IMwS *i a eo»s of
After the war. U wa* tranoferre-d
REGULAR -VASMINGTON LETTER
statao-Aui.
ftoumur mill and that the lumber yard \ alm«slimme*ilisteiy to ute part in the
nearby was burning ond tbe sow milt (campaign in the New Kttglaad ototea. in-
ft Xlif
Th,tve^.a0or Agricultura who ^ U^rt* paster V deport ment and
turned fn>m the w**t on P.ido, and kit j "SKS Sf? T.^^^1
had also cauphi. Th* supply of water
was very short and the men wer* worn
out fighting the fire. The depot, wa*
threatened and ti r.i ess tbe fire was controlled shortly.* it was feared that the
wliol.* town wi/ukl becom* lnvoiv«*-d and
Boinbrldire would lie visited Ogata a* It
was a few yean ago. with a disastrous
conflagration.
Lata In the evening another message
from Bainbridge stated that the Fire
Department had arrived and thot tbe
fire wo* un-J-r control. It stated lhat
Barrett's mill wtth 5.000 bushels of grain
were totally destroyed: the Sparger lumber company's vards, including sow mill
and 10.00U Uo* wert* also horned: the Detroit Southern engiiy. house also caught
and was burned and mt*ch damage was
done to th« city's electric light plant.
DELIGHTFUL
la Every Respect Woo theOawaon-Jones
Wed-la-g
A very preliy wedding took place
August 30th at Omega, Ohio, ot the
antique home of Mr*. Clarissa Jon-**,
house having been built in I*.'.«, oral .*.
stilt in a fiod stste of preservation, where
her granddaughter, lono M Jr-o**, waa
united ia marriage to the Rev. Charles
A. Dawson. Tlie rooms were profusely
decorated with oak branch***, smiiax ond
beautiful tlownrs. The guest* were received by Mrs. Clarissa Jonea, Miss
Luella Jones, the bride's aunt, assisted
by Mrs. E. S. Matheny.
I'romptly at one o'clock the strains of [
the wedding march were heard, played
by Miss Anna Thomas, of Lilly Chapel.
O. The ribbon bearer* toon appeared.
Thej 4 ere Mrs. Irma Hardin Davia, who j
looked lovely in o irown of white, crepe
de chene over white toffetta, with whit*
silk Irish opplii-u., and Mia* Gertrude]
Selby. who waa charming in whit*
organdie.
Tlie bridal party was preceded by the
officiating clergyman, the Rev. Dawson.
l>. li, of I/orain, O., fatherof the groom,
snd Roe. K. S. Matheny, who aoatsted in
the service. They were followed by lhe
groom and his best msn, Mr. Archibald
Dawson, of Mansfield. 0., brother of the
groom. Next came the maid of honor,
Misa Lucy Purdum, of Chlllleotbe. who
was be pruning!)* dre**->d In while awls*
and lace, and carried a lovely bouquet of
pink l_a Prance roves; then the bride,
wbo looked eleganv in a bridal gown of
white silk mull over white toifetto, in
her hair a white rose from ber lovely
bouquet of bride raaaa.
Congratulations followed the impressive ring aervice. ond immediately a
splendid wedding dinner was s*rv*d by
Caterer Lucas, of Chillicothe.—PorUmouth Blade.
The foil session of coart will convene
Monday, September 12, ond the following list of names was drawn from the
jury wheel Mooday: Grand jurors. Wells
8. Joaa*, Jr., Pee Pee North : Samuvl
Brown, Jackson ; Arthur Pearce. Seil:
M*-*hi** Howe, Newton: George Lel«V-i
Jr., B*over; George Pugh, BeoWn ; W.
N. Taylor. Mifllin: O-eorg* Brown. Sun-
fhh: J. W, B*own, Morton:T. B. Wol-
ford, Camp Creek: A. Downing. Pea
Pee South ; T. O. Cameron. Perry; J. T
Smith, Mifflin*. Klias Leah. Pebble;
John P. Vincent, itentoo. Petit jury:
J. B. -Kinney. Pe* P** South; Jo*.
Bradford. Seal; Wiley Austin. Mifllin :
Wm. Smith, Sunfish: W. H. Miliar,
Scioto: Fred Forney, Beaver. I. N.
Austil, Seal; Jamea McCoy,* Perry;
Martin Ehrman, Marlon: Jaoob StoU.
J*ek*on { Jomaa McJlaon, Benton ; I*.
If. Kelly. Perry. John Trainer, Pe* Pe*
North: Bert Wooddell, L'nkm; O. W.
Hlovin*. Scioto: George Hibben. Pe* Pe*
South: Peter Cortwright, Jr., Mi Win ;
Adolph Greenbaum, Pe* Pec South.
The term of achool for the yeor IMS
ood HK& will toov*n« at «*••*> *- »- Mod*
doy, September -Btb. It wo* pnotpoood o
tr*ek on oeoount of tbe bot weotber oad
Labor Day ho J id ay a.
| formed yoar c»reespoodenT thot th* moxX
pro*perousCv»udUili.H*nie. .-hout
the we*l ond thai, while tlverr waanooc-
tiv* interval in natiooal politics, ibe. pto-
(pb* treee too well satisfied to 'retire any
change. When asked lo define ihe tafitf
plonk fn the low* Republican platform,
in said thot it meant that the prop!* de-
j sired «>:>me modil|cation of the tariff schedule*. That in ibis ilmeof plenty they
consider**! such modification could he
Judiciously mado. Tbat white true to Ibe
! pri:i-ipie« of protection, they bellev.cd
[ there wee* certain Industrie* which no
longer need-ed the tame protection that
waa easemioi to their proapsrity whrn the.
Dingley Jaw wo»enacted and thev expected the party to mocify thoae -schedule*.
They were particularly desirous of o modification of the .etitdute* affecting trust
mode itrticte* but were couvinc-ed thot
any revision of th* tariff could be Intrusted only to thc Uepublican [.an-, Shaking of tho Presidrnl, he said that Ure
(•eopte of that section were oil enthusias-
ic lu hi* •.u|-port ond etrwi the Democrat*
approved of him and many espre%*e»! the
wish thai he wo* tbeir .eadrr instead of
the Republicans. "Mr. Roosevelt,"ieon-
tinuml the secretory, "is the type of man
which westerners lo\. He is feorlcsa,
honevt^and brilliant. Tbey are for him
to a moo. They regard with lb* greatest approsal ht* ottemi*. xo regulate the
trusts. Tiiey consider that h* is follow-
log ihe rational paih in bis effort to secure lhat regulation throu_»li lhe courl*
ond by means of the Sherman law. If
that law should prove defective, they believe Mr. Roosevelt will so inform Congress, pointing out ll* defect, and that
tV'iiKree* will promptly remedy them,
auch a course, they aa). i* in marked
contrast to the revolutionary method* advanced by democratic leaders who would
seek to destroy the inula by a radical revision of ibe tariff, iherebv throwing
hundred* uf men out of wropioymexii*.
reuderiiifr worlhle** the investment* of
thousands of bu»ines* men and undrr-
mluini? the tfenera) pros***«*riiy wiih which
lhe country is blessed,"
Receut -lateineiiu maile al lhe lU^ttb-
licons campaign lurodquarteni tndtcato
that the leaders are feeling some apprehension ol lhc outcome of lhe fall elections and fmm a curious cause. Theyooy
thai i'u« very widespread prCept-rily t» li-
alile. to provo a manance to R*imbllcaii
succ«-»_» for tbe reosen tttot the iwo{»le are
all unusually busy aud many good Republican* arc ido liable to feel au unworrau-
led arcunty and. therefore, leave il to
their Repubicou breihern to go io the polls
ond vote. Bsi»trieuce In po*i yeor* has
shown lh»l this spprehunnon is not
gmundle-a. It bos nol bneu unusual for
lhe.Democrats to poll 90 per cent, of
their their vote in off years whllcith* Republicans polled but 70 per c-eut. With
a McKinley ot a Roosevelt ol the head of
the ticket, there would be no such danger, for every Republican would be proud
to go to the polls and coot his ballot for
such a loader, but with only a co-ogre***
man, or ot moat o governor, to vote for,
there Is danger that lh* fall Republican
atrength wiil not be brought ouL It,
therefore, behooves every good Republican to vote tbl* fall lo order thot the
prosperous condition* which now prevail
ood tbe wise policies whieh tba party
has t {inaugurated msy be ixm un ued.
It haa been sioud this week by » gentleman who was high In the counsels of
tba McKinley admlniatroiloa, that, coo*
trary to th* oft published statement*,
President McKinley nev*r mode any
promts* of rvciproclty to the Cuban rep-relative* who aeked htm to do ao io return
for their odopttoo of the 1*1*11 smitid-
m_tita_ o port of the Cuban constitution. On th* oootrory. Mr. McKinley
carefully and patiently *x(dained the
oonatitullonol relations esistlng between
the president and nongr***. He told th*
delagot** that he* himself favored reciprocity with tb* new republic and tbat
h* would uae such influence o» he might
hov* with conire** to that end, hut he
waaextrameiy oorefuJ oot to convey oa
erronaou* impra-wtoti of th* facta oud if
auch was gained by the Cubans it waa
because tbey war* over confident oa to
the Infloene* which tb* Pnaldent's no*
omendatlon would bav* with tbe national legUloiur*. tn his effort* to s*ecr*
rectprocRy *\lh Cub* Mr.
*-r*{ Wood for his offtciil and privo* •
I a i on* time the vassal won loaned i
fooei T**kef H, Blias. th* c^Ueeloe of
(Cuban tm torna, but tb* ownership re-
maitwd whh the quort*rnia-itur"* deport-
meat. Por a short time (he Cuban gov*
«rnm»r.i paid th* crew of the Kan**-* *»
J the veaael wo* then in u*e for ibectiUi-ct-
tion of Cuban ctulocn*, hot Cbh»otl lliixs
decided that tt wo* too esprosiv* A v«e-
sel to molntoin for that ptxtotmrn ond the
jCubon go\emm*nt bo* never even paid
tot the repair of certain damage* xtteettm
ed while in its aervice.
The preaident recently delivered i
pertinent odvi-c* lo certain leadrt-xof the.
Republican party in the south, As is
hi* custom.. Mr. Rouse veil »p_>ke emphatically and to tbe point. He said he was
disgusted with Republican or^**nixai__o
which, in their greed for patronoge.s___n*
fie*** the interests of the party and thot
lh* greateat triumph for o Republican
organisation in the South would be to
send a Republican ie emigre*** Mr.
ItooaaveU's views in thi* dm*ctenn have
long been known In Washington and it
I* believed here tbat his reproof will hoi*
a wort brnettctol effte^ on the party.
The growth of moaufoviuringHnt-erw-tola
the *ciutb*m state* Is resulting tn an increasing p-roter-tioa sentiment antl if the
moat is mode of £ho altuatlon there hv
reason to NtUav* that, the time is oot tar
distant when substantial gains will be
msde by the party In lhat loeoliiy.
CONVICTED
Of Impendent «nd Unmlalaterl*)
J Conduct max Re\. Felloes
R*v. C. A. Fel-ow* sroa found g*illty
Wettnesdoy by th* jury of miai*t*i» who
ho* been trying bim. ond was immediately notified by Presiding Klder Dilkm lhat
he was suspended as pastor of Manly M.
E. Church pending final action by tha
conference ot Zan*«vtUe in September,
The charge* of lying were not ouauln-
ed but the chorge* of Imprudent conduct
were by on unanimous vota of oil the
judge* and th* charge* of unmlnlsieriot
and unchristian conduct wrre *_stained
by o vote of 3 to 3. Krv. Fellow* w*»
w*a much overcome by the vtrdet.
He at once retired to his home and refused all caller* who wished tos-ve him.
v harley Overman, who t* employed a*
broken.\% ort the Norfolk _t Western
RoHieiojrJ was very seriously hurt lost
Thuraday evening about seven o'clock.
He wa* in hi* caboose galling hi*
supper while the yord engine ot Kenova
waa making up his traio, and -*n trying
to moke o running swnch and shift snme
cor* on the same track lhal th*. caboose)
was on. they shifted them too hard and
th«y struck th* c*boov< turning il over.
Five of his rib* were broken and hi*
ankle sprain.*!. He was brought home
Friday morning and is now swiftly recovering*
«*■■» mm - . | A ppa ■ i - _ _ _s _ .
The wedding of Mr. J, W. Ooaley of
I au coaler, i).. to Mis* Catherine Crut.
of this eity took place Wedneadoy evening ol Uie residence of Mr. aad Mr*. T. t>
Durham. Rev. Alexander performed the
ceremony la th* preaenc* of only o few
Intmediote relative*. Immediately *ft*r
lh* ceremooy wo* read the gmom left
for Circleville where the oauple «xp |
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