davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-02-05
Fer President I'm 1909,
VIM. u. BHN AN ,
of Nebraska.

DUNE tlllC dSo OhO uoPesi "iAO"s
stores of Denver attempted to make
advertising rates for the Denver
papers. The store managers would
construct an advertisement and
send it to the papers along with the
price they we're willing to pay.
These prices were too low by con-
siderable to make the work of the
papers remunerative, and conse-
quently the advertisements were not
accepted. The papers formed a
combine and refused all advertise
ments of these stores unless they
would pay the stipulated price, and
it was not long before the stores
could not get their bargains placed
before the public at all. Their bust
ness decreased so rapidly that some
thing had to be done, and they
dubbed together to make the papers
come to their terms. The press had
the best of it, however, as it always
has when united, and the stores
finally had to come to terms and
pay more than they had formerly
been paying for the same advertis-
ing space.
There is in this State what is
called the Nevada Press Association.
At one time we were a member of
this organization, but to tell the
truth, never exactly understood
what the organization was for, as
no measures were ever taken to fix
any rates for advertising for any
thing. The Association one year
got reduced rates to take trip
through California on a pleasure
tour, but of what earthly use it has
been in assisting to benefit the
newspaper business in the State we
are at loss to know.
There is no reason why an AS
ISOLATION should not be formed that
would do much good for the papers
of Nevada, which are to-day doing
more for the State than any other
influence, and which are the worst
paying pieces of property in the
State. A schedule of prices ought
to be maintained for foreign ads as
well as local ads, and fine levied
upon all members who violated the
prices adopted by the Association.
As things now stand every little
while some one gets his back up at
not being able to control things
politically, or in a business way,
buys a few pounds of type and a
iOtuoi cQuCCbOI dIlu lduuCuCS d
paperi(?). There are too many
papers in the State now, and yet
there is talk of several more being
started, now that the Senatorial
campaign is coming on. Half the
papers of the State are not worth
the paper and ink used to publish
them, and this is because of the cut
throat policy pursued by their man
ayers, in cutting rates SO that their
opponents cannot get the work, and
thereby making it impossible for a
good, newsy paper to make living.
We invite our contemporaries to
give these remarks thought or two
and figure out, if they can where
the Nevada papers are going to "get
off at" if everybody on the outside
is to be allowed to dictate as to how
the papers are to be conducted and
what pay they shall receive for work
performed by them.
Ross Reed and 40 othar anaroh
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-02-05

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of g. G. G. to-day; 10, 25, SO cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-02-05

GERMANY has prohibited the fur
ther importation into that country
of American fruits. This is anoth-
er one Of the Dingley tariff chick
ems come home to roost.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-02-05

THE Cubans have won more vic
tories this week, and Blanco's plan
OF purchasing autonomy has been
badly punctured.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-02-05
SUMMONS ..

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
Judicial District of the State of Nevada Ly-
on County.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-02-05
Kb0NDYKE. THE WORLD.
III: * -: -: =" ALASKA. Sc: :::
Is alaska. PARTICIPATE
EsE A
The Alaska Transportation & Development Go.
Capital. S.
IT, Pride A. re. rreaur
Ala 81 agldfed radein the world eonr own
tered the Of
~ "a
ewie numb o ne gold
proved meth
We willie ontro ando
also have uovern OF IN 5 h
e. o
zee o the
Transp raO and e sing = the al n
nomaur f risuc he al
the recess o
in
You rear be 20 orig orsb onea
the A b
So. 90 PER SHARE (NOn-Ass

offering public the grsndest enterprise aud inves
money has opportunity make fortt
expedition comfortably nome. Your investment
D
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-02-05
We will Earn In the Next I2 Mon
by Paying Large Dividend

GU
Hon wv MAsoN,U from u
b
Pres
&Iouisvn &
OH H. j.
81
oppt IN e u o a o
IN q nee h many share o enc
:
a will dkepn
win
Limited
frs
o
The Alaska TRANSPORTATION
sher Bui Cor. VanB rborn ~
CHICAGO, ILL.,, U. S. A.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18
A BelIlgerent.

Yeast-What kind of paint does your
wife use?
Crimsonbeak--I think it must be war
,nint. ps,
One of the old residents in the rural
community had been intently watching
he two young men from the city as
they played chess. The game was a
ong one and he ventured to interrupt.
Excuse me; but the object of both
Of you is to get them wooden objects
rom where they are over to where
hey ain't?". !. =,
"That partially expresses it," replied
,ne.
"And you have to be continually on
he lookout for surprises and difficult
ies?"
Constantly"
"And if you amt mighty keerful
rou're goin' to lose some on 'em?"
Eyes"
"An' then. there's that other game
hat you dress up odd fur an play with
ong sticks an little ball"
"You mean golf"
81 think probly that's what mean.
S that game amusin'?"
IT'S quite interesting, and the exer-
Use is very beneficial"
"Well, 1 reckon it's a mighty good
Joke on me-" s9h
What do you refer to?"
"The way I've been havin' fun with
,ut KNOWN anything about it. If you
gentlemen want to rely enjoy your
'elfs you come over and git me to let
'ou drive pigs. You'll git all the walk
n you want, an the way you have to
watch out fur surprises an fgger SOS
lot to lose 'em would tickle you to
ieath." 81. ~.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18
Safe Hits.

Some people even enjoy telling how
they once had to pay more for a fun
eral than other people.
Authors seem to like their own
names so we'll that they usually
write them out in full.
Some people think the way to join
church is to give up everything you
ever really wanted to do,
Everybody tries to sneak off the
back way when going to. a photo
graph gallery.
A man who tries to keep all the
tinware about the house in repair,
has little time for anything else.
Some people judge a man by the
hotel he patronizes when away from
home.
A good many men are sized up by
the moneyrhey do not spend,
A great many people don't mind
missing party if only they are in
vited,
The trouble is, when we make a
dollar.we didn't expect, we always
spend two to balance it.
a great many men, of whom you
wouldn't expect it, spend much val
liable time fooling with dogs.
We wonder if people who are al
ways whistling are as happy as they
seem,
When writing, if woman makes
Il wrong word she rubs it out will
her finger.
Some men waste all their time ex,
pecting to get government appoint
ment.
The only way to get the weather Il
moderate is to put on. heavier under
clothes.
| Some peoples ignorance you neve
find out till you know them real well
People with bad breath SHOULD
never go near others to eXhort then
to join church. ,a Has 5u ~
Two swindlers never get into
trade with each other. s, s...,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18

decialon and action, and whom II. Ia
over you will go back to the bench
and forge and workshop. You con-
slider that you are capable of these
actions in your trade matters you
consider that each individual is cap
able on matters that concern him
self alone, to decide and act for HIM
self; You consider that each local
union is capable on matters which
concern itself alone Of like action;
that each national trade can settle
the affairs of that trade for itself.
You would consider it a tyranny l.
your A. f. OF L., unasked for, should
try to settle a purely trade affair.
Follow but one step further. Do
you not consider that the people OF
the nation have a right to decide
themselves on the national affairs,
and that they are capa BILE of itY Are
not the people of the state of New
York capable, and is it not their
right to decide on purely New York
State affairs2 Does not the same ap-
ply to the city of New York, and to
every town and village and hamlet
in the land? You cannot be be-
lever in trades unions unless you be-
lieve this also. Every true trades
unionist is democrat by heart--not
member Of the democratic party.
You must work out your own saliva
tion, and you can only do it polite :
ally through Direct Legislation.
Hence it is peculiarly your issue, the
workipgman's issue. You have
made it one of your main political
, demands. 1t is yours.
And, when it is put into operation,
when it allows the now dumb, mar
ticulate and stifled voice of the great
common people an outlet, when it
has trained that voice in expression,
then will the Spirit Of God moving
on the face of the earth, have an in
strument move subtle, more power
full. more sympathetic, more sweet
and true and glorious to reveal man
kind unto itself and to reveal, as
Mazzini says, that There Is some-
thing greater, more devinely myster-
ious than all great men, and that is
the earth which bears them, the hu-
man race which includes them, the
thought of God which strs within
them, and which the whole human
race collectively can alone accomp-
| lishn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18

He was a tough boy and he didn't
,are who suspected it. He came into
he Office and in a .brusque and reckless
fashion demanded the portrait "cut"
If certain well known character. The
matter was looked up and he was told
hat the portrait would necessitate an
outlay on his part of SLIPS.
where's de 'phone?" queried the
.ough boy
He entered the box, slamming the
he door after him and yelling into the
instrument in a voice that reached
clear around the corner.
Gimme me 'Main'-hullo, wot's de
matter wild you? Can't you git it?
5imme Main umphy-one' Yes, dat's
t. Git hurry on yer. Hullo! Is dat
Sou, boss? Dis is Ratzy-hullo! Dis
S Ratzy-yes, Ratzv. Spell it? Watts
you givin' us? DFt's me- Say, you
got to cough up dollar n quarter for
lat cut. Watts dat? Yes, cough up
Jough-cough up. No, no. Cough--k
o-f, cough. Wot, dces it mean? Oh
say, you're stringih' me like box kite
Yes, O. course dat's it. Dollar twenty.
Ave. Hey? Yes, I'll be right down.
The tough boy rang off, slammed the
telephone door, cleared his throat
harshly, expectorated in the waste bas.
ket and stalked from the counting
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18
ANTI.HANNA'S
Hold the Sway in the Hot
Fight in Logan.
MAYOR SMITH.
The Leader Of the Bushnell-Kur
Crowd Wades Through ilis
Opposition Like a Hero
BowIby In Town.

There has been brewing in Logan
u spirited contest in. the Republi-
can party for some time which
came to climax yesterday In the
nomination of Mayor Smith and
Marshall Armstrong as against the
Hanna element Smith has been a
hot Bushnell man and during the
Hanna senatorial contest denounc-
ed llama openly in most bitter
terms. For this the koo koo gang
jumped onto him all spraddled out
and said they would down him for
his second term, and the COM
munity now see how they did it,
They were not in it, Smith beating
Brooke 80 votes In less than 400
cast. l. was land slide for the
Kurtz gang and they are feeling
jubilant while the Hanna crowd
are going around with their wings
clipped. The wind Is taken out of
theirsails, and they can do nothing
but threaten humiliation at the
general election. The opposition
to Smith arose from the Hanna
fight and it was conceded in their
party that yesterdays vote was
not personal matter, but a strug-
gle for supremacy of the two fac
tions. The Bushnell-Kurtz crowd
have. been numbered by their op
p)nents as among the dead and
they expected a walk over, but
when the torpedo under them ex-
ploded they.run like rats.
By-tlie. way, did anybody see
Charles M. Bowlby In town day
AND night recently and did any
body know what he was here for :?
We can but widen our sterotyped
grin, and say, "We told yo So" The
Hannaites knew he was in town
but, they did not know whore he
placed his torpedoes. 1t began to
dawn upon them yesterday morn.
ing that something was about 60
happen, butthey couldn't tell what
nor where 1t was TO come from
They begin to sec it now when is
too late. They saw flash, heard q
rumblihg noise and it was all off
They are up with the angels now
Tiny little things of the past, and
across the great horizon as they
perished they read the hand writ
ing on the wall, "B.o-w l-b-y." l
came to them like a through by
night pin, and they have been il
out of the wet ever since.
The result of the vote was as fol
lows: For Mayor.Smith PIG, Brooke
1856; Marshall, Armstrong 129
Waugh 12l, S. j. Price %, Whit
craft SO; Clerk, j. l.. Martin 366
Treasurer, Levi Black 35S; Stree
Commissioners, Oaks 202, A. T
Wolfe 100; w. w. Trustee, Georg
Risley 355; Gem. Trustee, f. NJ
Martin 1858.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18

The BOARD Of Infirmary direct
ors met last week ana app0inteu
Ben O'Neill of Starr Township t.
the position Of superintendent OF
ahe Infirmary and Orphans Home,
vice Supt. Collins, term expired,
Dir. O'Neill is one of the substant.
ial citizens and Democrats Of our
%nunty and will make good super
inteaI 'pt. The outgoing official,
Mr.. Collins. demeaned himself eX
eellently during his year at tht
home for our poor. he il an excel
ont gentleman, aud we wish him
well in his chosen paths Of life
Mr. VNeill viii assume his dutie.
in few weeks. DR.. Lyon, s,ybeine
the lowest bidder was given tie
doctoring for one year. | is 10 he
hoped that the Iufirinary will now
assent to''a higher plain of ci>iitS
and perfection ihin in The pasI
There has been some things don,
ihore in the past few years lha
when brought To l,ghi will etdIilt
the community and We are onl!
awaiting ripe time H. spriny
them. We lifted n lutte Of ihi
roof off last fall, hut tie h ,It la
never yet been told. When we le
the people look in again on the rot
trnneSs they VIII be marveled be
yonl controL
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18

An Episode That should Warn Lover,
Against 'sJoilyfnr,"

Al Episode That Should Warn Lovers.
Against "Joliying.r
Blummer is just now in that frame
Of mind when young man vows that
his heart is dead that there is nothing
to live for; that he can never love am
other woman, and all that kind of stuff.
And to think that I had her." he
groans to his confidential friends. "She
is the sweetest woman under the sun,
and she had promised to be mine. All
that l had to do was to get the old
gentleman's consent, and that was dead
easy. They live about fifty miles UP
the main line and Whitley went with
me as sort of moral support. In the
smoker we found no one but a mild
faced old gentleman, reading his pa
per and smiling or frowning, just as he
was impressed by what he read. OF
course I was walking on air and too
full of good feeling to contain myself.
engaged the old gentleman in con-
versation and we guyed him unmerci-
fully. There was nothing malicious
about it, but we were having whole
| lOl VI luu Will Hill III SmOOlH Wuy I,
even taking the address of his rural
tailor and the person iwho made his
shirts with rundown collars attached.
II offered him cigar but found l
had none, and Whitley supplied the
want. I'll give you my word l didn't
know the thing was loaded. We were
/ laughing and chatting when there
came an explosion. It was not mere
puff, but an explosion. 1t filled the air
with ashes and shattered tobacco
leaves. 1t blew the old gentleman's
eyebrows off and set his beard afire.
We saved most of his whiskers and
made the best apology we could while
trying to get our breath between
laughs. When l called on her father
that evening l found him in the old
gentleman with beard trimmed and
eyebrows BACKED. got out just ahead
OF his boot. Confound that Whitley"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18
sew Inventors Wanted.

Duplicate heads-for the people who
lose their heads" at critical moments.
A stump-pulle people who sud-
denly become rooted to the spot.
A brace-for the use of weak
kneed" persons in the hour of danger
An anchor-for holding people who
are frequently transported with de-
light" h
A grindstone-for persons who
grind their teeth" in a moment of an
ger.
Insulaters-fer the use of prudish
people who are frequently shocked
by the language of their friends.
Thunder rods-for the benefit of per.
sons who are thunder-struck" wher
they receive unexpected news.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18

OuthWaite Insulted.

ZION. Joseph Outhwaite was yes
terday refused confirmation by the
state Senate as trustee of the State
University. A long list of appoint
ments We're sent by Governor Bush
hell to the Senate for confirmation
and among them was that of Mr..
Outhwaite. All of the 9th srs were
confirmed with the exception of Mr..
Cultivate. The Democratic men,
bers voted solidly against him as they
should have done, He 10 one of the
'sTall Two" but not so tall.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18
TO w n SHIP.

We are authorized TO announce the name
for Township Clerk snbject To the decision OF
We are authorize to announce the name
OF EPH RAM SH HULTI as candidate fpl
Township Clerk subject to the decision OF the
Democratic primary or convention.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
JAMES HENRY CARNES as n candidate
for Assessor OF FAILS township for second
term, subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic primary orcouventon.
We are authorized tn announce the name OF
JEROME SHAW as II candidate for the
second term us Trustee of Falls Township
subject 10 the dec sion OF the Democratic
primary or convention.
We are authorized to announce the name
of WM. GREEN for Constab e subject to the
decision OF the Democratic primary or con-
vebtion.
eya are authorize dto announce the name
of EN- AN uEL BU RGESS ms y candidate for
Assessor for Gore Precinct, Falls Township
subject Ia the decision of the Democratic pri-
innfy or convention.
We are authorized to announce the name
OF EDWIN HARTLEY ny candid tie fol
the nomination OF Township Clerk subject Il
We are authoriz ID to anr ounce the name
of j MES MOUNT as candidate Tor the
nOIni ant. on of Constable of Falls Township
subject 10 ~ deci ion oil the Democratic
primary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18
l Told Her Fairy stories.

told her fairy stories
In the old days long ago,
AS we used to sit at evening
In the firelight's lambient glow.
She was tiny maiden
Yet she loved me then, l know,
When | told her fairy stories
In the old days long ago.
I told her fairy stories
When we had older grown;
Those tales of love and courage
That lovers long have known;
When we used to watch the shadows
Like aitide's incoming flow,
An6 she whispered that she loved me
In the old days long ago. /,
| tell her fairy stories
Almost every evening now;
But they've lost their old time glamor
And we've changed about somehow,
For we've married one another,
Yet she loves me still, although
She don't believe the stories
AS In the old days long ago.
Boston Traveller.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18
He Favored the Idea.

my DEAR" he said, as he laid down
the paper, you ought to read that ad-
dress by Mrs. Mouser, the eminent lee
turer, on woman's work. She says that
whenever wife gets angry she should
stop and carefully considersthe matter
for ten minutes before saying word
20 her husband. That's grand idea."
"It is, eh?''
Il consider it So"
"And where will you be when begin
talking?" 4
oh. Idon't know--somewhere down
town, presume; but don't let that in
terfere with you at ALL
And she was so mad that she didn't
say word for the full time limit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18
Language of tho coattnII.

When you see the lower half section
of coattail missing it means: Il have
been introduced to her fathers dog"
If the coattails look like a porous
plaster full of holes: Il didn't get the
shot at hardware store"
Coattail with a large, open-faced
tear on the bias: 81 scaled the back
fence" lts
Dust on the coattafl: 81 had pain
full interview with her papa's boot"
Coattail ripped up to the collar: 81
had two leap-year proposals at the
same time" I se4ittiaf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18
MARSHALL.

We are authorized TO announce the name
of PETER HOPPEL rs Il candidate for
Marshall subject to the decision ofthe Demo-
cratic primary or convention.
We are authorized to announce the name OF
GEO. MILLER as candidate for Mar
shall subject to the decision,of the Dcuocra-
tic primary or convention.
We are authorized to announce the name
of JACOB FOX as u candidate for Marsh al
subject to the decision of tine Democratic pri-
mary or convention.
We are authorized to announce the name
of HENRY APPLEGATE as n candidate for
Marshall. subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic primary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18
The Young Agi.ator.

He had been reclining across his
,ather's knee in an attitude somewhat
acking in elegance. When he was re-
leased he wiped the moisture from his
ayes and sat himself carefully down on
he softest sofa pillow
Father" he said, 81 decidedly OBJ
lect to your method of handling this
iffair."
His father looked up in surprise.
AND why SO, sonny?"
Because" replied the youthful
statesman, it smacks too much of
oaternalism!"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18
To be Held February 26tl
Announcements.
MAYOR.

We are authorized to announce the name
OF A. w. MAUK as candidate for Mayor OF
the village of Logan subject to the decision OF
the Democratic primary or convention
We are authorized to announce the name
of j. N. ACKER us n candidate for Mayor
subject to the decision of he Democratic
primary or convention.
We are authorized to announce the name
of II +. SPARNON as n candidate for Mayor
subject to the decision of the Democratic pri-
mary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18
The Rascal Won.

whats the price of these gloves?"
lhe asked.
"a dollar and seventy-fve cents"
iaid the clerk; 1" but I'm afraid we
haven't any small enough for you. We
ian order an extra small size. howev-
r."
"oh, these will do. I'll take three
PAIRS"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18
Tho OLD nInn 1snnw Him.

An old Georgia negro, hearing that
his former master had decided to enlist
in the Cuban army, said to him:
"Marse Tom, doan you do no sich
fool thing ez dat--doan you do it?"
why shouldn't II" ..lfes
"Kase, Marse Tom" and here the
old man lowered his 'you'se got
touch er de rheumatism, en- you can't
run ez fast now ez you run en-durin' er
de war;" s@ ltt
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18
whnt she Needed.

She was looking over fashion pa
per when he entered.
Trying to make up your mind what
you ought to have?" he asked.
NO" she replied; Il know what /
ought to have" ag
"What?"
"Money."
with his wife upon any subject con-
nected with raiment and such things.
He knows that now. .-ll tL-.l
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18
CLERK,

We are authorized to announce the name
ofJOHN K. CANTI as a candidate for City
Clerk subject TO the decision of the Demo-
cratic primary or convention.
We authorized to announce the name
of ALBERT HILLS as candidate for City
Clerk subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic primary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-18
In the KIondiIse.

Kind sir" faltered the beggar,"
Won't you give hungry fellow s1O.-
'Oo?"
"No," answered the man, brusque-
" II daresay you would at once
pend 1t for a glass of cheap beer"
In the Klondike, as elsewhere, char
ty was kind and endured much and all
hat, but it had to be careful.