davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-25
POLLS CLOSED-UNUSED BALLOTS
DESTROYED.

Sec. 49, The county executive committee of
each party having ticket to be voted for at an
election may designate q suitable person to be
present as inspector and witness and inspect
the counting OF the votes in each precinct, and
who shall be admitted TO said voting place,
and who shall be entitled to a copy of the GER
tificates provided for In this act, but no
other person excepting the election officers
shall be admitted to said polling place before or
after the count begins. Immediately upon the
close OF the polls the number of electors enter
ed and shown on the poll-books as having
voted, shall be first certified therein and sign
ed by the board Of judges and the clerks and
before any other or further proceedings the
president or chairman of the board shall
make proclamation in a loud voice outside the
polling room, stating the number of votes 50
upon the judges shall in the presence OF the
clerk and the inspectors above provided for
destroy the ballots remaining unvoted.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-25
DECEIT,
The Stock In Trade Of the
Republicans,
The Disreputable Appeal Hanna
Ia Making to the Peoples
.... Prejudices.

The appended Columbus special to
story. The Republican state commit
Zee, knowing that the proof was
against them. admit 1t and try to Jus.
tify 1t on the ground that ''all is fair
In war and politics." The special is as
follows: -e1e eollst2.ltrs
Queer things come to the surface In
Ohio politics this year. The Demo-
cratic state committee has just been
put in possession of proof that Chair
man Dick has secured the names and
addresses OF the, following groups of
voters throughout the entire state, and
is sending to each group special class
Of literature suited to their interests or
religious, race or national prejudlces
and inclinations: u..tt ,,.,
Catholics, members Of the A. P. A.,
Protestant ministers, Catholic priests,
(Toledo) Jones men, school teachers,
Silver Republicans. Gold Democrats.
liquor dealers and saloon men, Anti
Saloon league members and Anti-Sa-
loon Republicans opposed to the can
teen, Populists, lawyers, prominent
earmers, Demonstrating voters.
Swedes and Norwegians, doctors,
doubtful Republicans, tobacco dealers.
Social Democrats, believers in expan-
sion. anti-imperialists manufacturers.
college students, first presidential vot-
ers, laboring men, large capitalists,
persons engaged in loaning money,
business men, colored voters and trav-
cling men.
"As for consistency they cast 1t aside
as phony diamond. Each recipient
gets a class of literature intended to
appeal to him directly. AS for in
stance:
To the Catholic clergy and laity they
send documents denouncing and con-
futing the A. P. A., and explaining how
friendly Mckinley is to the Catholics.
ITO the members Of the A. p. A. they
send different kind Of literature. which
denounces the Catholics as menace
70 the country, and urging the election
Of Mckinley as the only means of re-
straining Catholic aggression.
"The liquor dealers and saloon men
are assured. in the literature sent to |
them, that the president does not in
dorse the fanatical course pursued by |
the Anti-Saloon league, and that the
best way to promote their interests is
to unite solidly on Mckinley.
"The Anti-Saloon league and anti
saloon Republicans who are opposed to
the canteen are just as suavely told
that the president is their friend and
. full believer in their course, and that |
his election Is necessary for the over
throw of the rum power.
Every group gets the same sort OF
versatile Mexican salve, SO that when |
the compass is boxed the president is |
found to be In favor Of everything and
opposed to everything, a very natural
position for him.
"Neighbors belonging to different
groups In different parts OF the state
have been comparing literature. and
were SO astonished at the result that
that they sent lot Of 1t to the Demo-
cratic committee. along with some OF
Colonel Dicks letters.
"The bare mention OF this system OF |
campaigning ought to be sufficient to
discredit it with all men Of honesty |
and intelligence and give the state to
Bryan overwhelmingly"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-25
SHERlFFS
PROCLAMATION
GEN ERAL ELECTION
TO BE HELD
Tuesday, Novem-
Der 6, 1900.
For National, State, Dis
trict and County
Officers.
10 the Qualified Electors Of Hooking
County, Ohio.
sHERIFF's OFFICE,
HOOKING COUNTY, OHIO,

WHEREAS, by the Statue laws Of the State Of
Ohio, providing for the holding and conduct
ing of elections, it is made the duty Of the
sheriff to give public notice by Proclamation
throughout his county of the place and time
of holding such election.
And whereas, by act of the Federal Assembly
of the State of Ohio passed March Gath, 1888, in
pursuance of an amendment to the Constitu-
tion of the State Of Ohio, the time Of holding
State and County elections has been changed
from October to November of each year. (See
Amendment Sections 297S and 1910 Revised
Statutes;) therefore
In pursuance Of such law, I, CHAS. +.
BRANDT, Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, do
hereby proclaim and make known that on the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-25
STATE OFFICERS:

For Secretary Of State
One person for the office of Secretary OF State
of the State of Ohio.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
One person for the office OF Judge of the
Supreme Court of the State OF Ohio.
For Food and Dairy Commissioner
I One person for the Office of Food and Dairy
Commissioner Of the State OF Ohio.
For Commissioner of Common Schools
One person for the Office Of Commissioner OF
Common Schools for the State Of Ohio.
For Member Board of Public Works
One person for the Office of Member of Board
Of Public Works OF the State OF Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-25
nEArs STRAW vorEs.

The letter of Professor Laughlin, Of
the University OF Chicago, and the re-
fusal of President Elliott, of Harvard.
to vote for Mr. Mckinley. are worth
more than trust-building "straw votes''
as Indicators of the wave of honesty
and patriotism oyerspresding our po-
Htical consciousness.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-25
TEACHERS.
logan school Examiners Meetings.

fft 4r. 4aaaf ---O--- ~ s.I ~
The Board OF Sch oci Examiners of Loga
Village will hold regular meetings for The
Examination Of applicants for Teachers
Certificates on the second Saturday OF May,
June aud September In the High School
room, in the School Building OF said village.
Examinations begin at $3.50 A. NJ standard
of each day is
BY Order OF Board ofEx.
o. w. H, Wright Pres
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-25
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE.

the Fourth Judicial Circuit OF the State of
Ohio composed OF the counties of Adams,
Athens, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Hooking,
Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Washington,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-25
WANTS INFORMATION.

What is the administration doing
about Mr.. Neeleyi We refer 70 C. r..
w. Neeley, the Indiana man who loot
cd the Cuban department of posts
the man that Director Rathbone
''warmed up to" 30 pr0mptly.--Wash-
tnEton Post (Rep.l.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-25

Let US hope In the interest OF har-
mony that the pending dispute be-
tween Candidate Roosevelt and Candi-
date Debs may not lead to any COM
plications that would make 1t neces-
sary for Mr.. Hanna to stop paying Mr..
Debs' campaign expenses.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-25
COUNTY OFFICERS,

TfeasUrcr- ]
one person for the once Of Treasurer for the
County OF Hooking.
Commissioner
One person for the Office OF Commissioner
for the County OF Hooking
Infirmary Director
One person for the Office of Inflrmary III
rector FOR the County OF Hooking. 'i
Coroner
One person for the Office of Coroner for the
County OF Hooking. h swat
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-25
COMMON PLEAS JUDGE.

One pergon for the office OF Common Pleas
Judge ishort term) for the First Subdivision
OF the Seventh Judicial District, composed OF
the counties OF Fairfield, Hooking and Perry.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-25
MEMBER OF THE STATE BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION.

One person for member OF the State Board OF
Equalization OF the State OF Ohio for the
Ninth Fourteenth Joint Senatorial District,
composed Of the counties OF Athens, fairfield
and Hooking, ninth District), and Wesbtngs
ton, Morgan and parts OF Noble and Monroe,
(Fourteenth Distriet)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-25
Tuesday Next, After the
First Monday in Novem-
A. D. 1900, Being the
9th Day of the
Same Month,

The qualified electors Of the said County of
Hooking and State OF Ohio, shall meet in their
respective election townships and precincts
at such place in said election townships and
precincts as the election is duly appointed
to be holden between the hours of $50 O'Clock
a.. IN. central standard time, and 80 p. m.
central standard time of said day, and proceed
to elect in accordance with the said statue
laws the following National, State, District
and County officers:
Twenty-three Electors for President and
Vice President of the United States, equal to
the number of Senators and Representatives
this State is entitled to in the Congress of the
United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07
LOCAL And GENERAL.

a large number Of aliens Of different
nationalities appeared for naturaliza-
ton before the Supreme Court this
forenoon.
Justice Perry was able to sit in the
Supreme Court all morning. On the
first day OF the Court Judge Humph-
reys relieved him Turing the naturali-
zation proceedings.
One Of J. Hopp 6 Co.'S drivers had
his cheekbone fractured and his nose
broken in an accident in front OF the
new Hall block at about d p. m. yester-
day. The wagon he was driving collid-
ed with n private rig and he was
thrown TO the ground with the above
result
In the Police Court this forenoon
Weiss and Dorse, the two men spoken
OF In yesterdays Bulletin IN connec-
tion with the taking OF certain canned
stun from the Rob Roy. were found not
guilty OF larceny in the second degree
and discharged. This was aonther Of
Hanrahan's cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07
Srd Prize, p~ecxo Seator Camera,
AXIS, Uttk Ouefix, ......SAO.O 90.

The Premo, ST., has Double Swing
Back, Double SfeiLs Front, and Rack anG
Pizica far focusing. This camera may be
ssed with either pistes or Films. The
sutft lnelpoes { Plate Helder, Tripod, 3
Trays, Developer, tiEer, Negative Rack,
Graduate, Stirriag Rod and Lantern.
Camera ard outfit are from the Photo.
Supply Gov sae Sseuss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07
Steamer California.

San Franz SO, June 70. - The new
steamer California was out on her en-.
gineers' trial tnp TODAY and everything
was reported to be working as SATISFACTORY
" as could be exoec,ei. The machinery
will be verhaulei during the next few
DAYS and in a short time she will be ready
for her Official trial. A rumor Is current to
the effect that the big sesmer may be
chartered bv the government TO carry
stores TO China Instead Of going to Homo
MIu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07
S2OO.OOINPRIZES

The BULLETIN offers to the per.
sons who. between February rst and
July 3Ist, shall send in the largest
Number OF new Subscribers, the fol-.
lowing prizes
Cat Prize Cleveland Bic ycIe, $40.
The winner Of the Ist prize Is at liberty
70 choose between models 90, 90 and % Of
the 1000 Cleveland Bicycle. Model "a is
road racer, weight 20 pounds. Model o.
10 a light road wheel, weighing ~ lbs and
Model 90 heavier road wheel, VT. "a lbs.
The bicycle to be selected from the stock
of the Honoi1ia BICYCLE Co... agents
Tor Cleveland Bicycles. (The choice may
be MADE between the corresponding ladies'
Modeis, Should the winner Of Tst prize be
q lsdyL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07
Garden Lanai Lunch
Price List.


Cup English Breakfast Tea. -. cents
Cup Pure Kona tHawaiD Coffee 5 ="
Small Cup Chocolate ........
Large Cup Chocolate Including
cream and sugar. ..............Io ="
Fried Ham and Eggs (2).........2s
2 Fresh Eggs, Fried or Boiled. 80 10 "
I Plate each, Bread and Butter,
Doughnuts, Hot Buns, Snails,
Toasts, Cakes Prune, Apple
Sauce or Guava Jelly. ......s,s "
. Cold Sliced Ham Sandwiches. 10 I"
2 Deviled Ham Sandwiches lilo ="
2 Sardine Sandwiches ......Io
2 American Cheese Sandwiches 10 "
Plate Boston Baked Beans, Hot 10 7"
q Tin Chicken Tamales, Hot -. 20
I Glass Fresh Milk ..........Io
Glass Plain Soda .......... $
I Glass Ice Cream Soda. ....Io !"
Dish Ice Cream ..............IS
Strawberries and Cream In Season
Sherbets and Ice Cream In quantities
made to order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07

The Fellow lag asRdtiSHs 81 the contest
must be observed:
I. All Subscriptions 81 ust be prepaid at
least three Hsntks In advance
q. No renewals OF 'lsneters Of subscrip.
eiols will be eegEte6 Ii This contest as
aew susscIptisEe. Escis Esme must be a
BONA hde Addition ts Tie Subscription lists.
:. Sutscrirticas S&oGid be sent IN as
soon as secured, tscetSer with the name
and address Gf tie psrsen 70 when the
subscription Is e be eteGited, as we'll as Of
che subScriser. Great Lsre should be taken
10 give ACCURACY the full RSne and
address Of eGch oeU sgtserber.
4. Any aersoK In the Ha-
~aiian Islands Is eligible
to try Tor these priZes.
Subsliptisa Rates: $500 per year,
S7.oo to three msGtks, strictly in advance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07

Ath Prize, o Zsssshese, the Lat
est Improvement On the Crsmo-
phoae, With Q Geeor<s, $1,000.
This Is the toleesS nd most natural
talking mactiee yet izxezsted. II Is to Be
selected from the etaos< e the EerestroM
Heusic cs.. sole Ec.ats fer the Hawaiian
ISLANDS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07

Seats on sale at Wall, Nichols Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07
DON'T MISS IT!
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Stockholders Me hereby NOT fed that the
Third Assessment Of pei cert 81 two and
sone.haIf dollars per shae en- the Capitai
Stock AZ IAE INTER ISLAND TELE'
GRAPH CO, LTD, Is due ard payable
June ST, AT tn Gtce n the gn+erslgned
ali Fort street J. II. FISHER.
.Actg. TfeH. iEt.r Island Telegraph Co..
Limited.
Honolulu, Jppr !. 1890. $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07
end Prize, sisaer Sewing Ma.
chtxe, SEQ. 90.

The WINNER Of this prize may choose
1etwesa these three sWes Of machines |:
that with escikstiug shuttle and top cover,
that with vibrating shuttle and cabinet
top, both fve.drawer machines, or the
"AutoMsic," with Three drawers. This
nschiNe VII be furnished by B. Ber.
NerseG, cole agent for the Hawaiian
Vsiands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07
Hawaiian Automobile
Co., Ltd.

Assessments have been called on the
Assessable Stock tf this company as to
become due and payable at the Office Of
Castle 4 Cooke, Lti., on
June ist, 1000, 10 per cent. $1,000 per
sharel; delinquent June goth, 1900.
July ISt, 1000, IS per cent. $500 per
share) delinquent July 3Ist.
w. A. BOWEN, Treasurer,
Hawaiian Automobile Co., Ltd.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

time a man asks the authorities to
carry a law into effect they become in
dignant and retort that If he will become
the prosecuting witness himself they are
ready to proceed with the performance
of their duty if it is really true that
he law is being violated in letter or
spirit.
There was a time when the city treas
ury and the taxpayers received the ben
eft of gambling licenses. That was be-
fore the legislature enacted the present
law against gambling.
The games still go on, but the city
treasury and the taxpayers no longer
receive any part of the revenue.
And yet there seems to be no doubt
that the gentlemen of the green cloth
are not allowed to do business for Moth
ing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
OUR NEW e

Today for the first time the Inter
Mountain is printed. in slightly enlarged
form on it's new perfecting press. Here
after it will appear in eight, ten, twelve
sixteen or twenty pages, as ADVERTISING
may require. or the Importance and
amount of news justify.
1t is not the purpose of the Inter Noun
ain to occupy all the time Of its
readers by printing the largest paper in
the state, but to give them all the news
fifteen hours ahead of competitors and
so prepared n condensed tina they will
have time to attend to business without,
missing n news of Importance. 1t will
be the only afternoon paper in western
Montana having the Associated Press
franchise, without which a newspaper is
like Hamlet without the prince.
The capacity of the Inter Mountains
new press is 10000 per hour. 1t runs Off
the regular edition in thirty minutes. and
the hope is entertained that before long
an hour will be consumed in meeting he
public demand.
Within a few days the Inter Mountain
will give a reception to advertisers and
the general public.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

about 100000 pass the gates. At the
close of the show it is believed 80, 900, 900
tickets will remain unsold. The causes
are manifold, among them being the in
completeness of the exposition for three
months after the opening, the m]ercenary
practices of the management, the inse-
eurity of some of the buildings, the alb
sence ofoutdoor attractions, the robberies
OF the r~estaurauteurs, international i'll
feeling in England and America owing
to the Boer war and the Dreyfus case and
the constant recurrence of European war
scares. In view of all these drawbacks
the success of the exhibition was not. to
be expected and it is not strange that
the entire city has suffered. The people
who expected high rents the hotels which
advanced prices for the American tour
lists. the railroads that undertook to car
ry more passengers than they could ac-
comodate, the consessionnaires who went
broke buying privileges that returned no
profit-all these are the sufferers. They
add their walls to those of the stock
holders and it is not strange that a fine
crop of scandal is now promised and a
period of much excitement and possible
violence is anticipated. Paris should
initiated Chicago more closely.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
MUST FACE THE MUSIC.

Inc president does not propose tina
Bryan shall escape the responsibility of
defending all the planks of the demo-
cratic Platform by showing to the front
what seems to be the strongest one in
the hope of diyerting attention from the
others. The proposition of remodeling
the supreme court, of opposing federal
interference to suppress riot, the govern
ment ownership Of railroads by confisca-
ton and a few other pet theories in both
the democratic and populist platforms
must be faced and defended, for Bryan
stands for them and would have them
written into law if he only had the
power to do so.
Not only would Bryan like to pivot
the campaign upon the a~nti-expansion
issue, upon which he kinks he has suffi-
GENTLY confused the public mind by
three months of shameless mendacity,
but he would, by centering all attention
thereon, withdraw from public discus
sion the republican principles of pro-
lection and reciprocity. the issue of pros
perity which the republican tariff policy
has brought to the front. the diplomatic
successes of the administration which
ave challenged the admiration of the
world. the splendid record of the repub-
lican party in keeping every pledge
made to the people four years ago, the
prevailing law and order. peace and
plenty, the stability of our industries, the
opening of a foreign market for our sur
plus manufactures and breadstuffs, the
establishment of a safe government for
the Cubans, the relief and satisfaction
of the people of Porto Rico. and all other
achievements of the republican party
that have reflected glory on the flag and
brought prosperity to every white man
beneath it's folds. These issues Mr..
Bryan would avoid, diverting attention
from them by his reasonable mouthings
in defense of Aguinaldo, but he will not
succeed. He will have to face the re-
publican music from now till the end OF
the campaign.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

Our Bozeman correspondence today
contains a complete account of the pro-
ceedings of the Montana Pioneer assoc
citation, showing that it is in a healthy
and flourishing condition and that the
old heroes of the early days are still ca
pablo of enjoying themselves. They are
greatly indebted to the hospitable peo-
pie of Bozeman for generous entertain
ment. At this time of the year the Gal
latin valley is at it's best and it's metron-
oils is always an interesting place to
visit, so the old timers will long remem-
Der with pleasure the regular meeting Of
1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
THE COAL STRIKE.

Inc strike OF lao, 900 anthracite coal
miners is an event which strikes terror to
the nation. The ~sequenc to the
miners themselves with a reserve fund
of only $500, 900 to draw upon for living
expenses during an uncertain period of
~idleness. are fearful to contemplate. 1t
has been some years since the last great
coal strike. but the people who partici-
pated in it look back to those days of suf-
fering and anguish with vivid and pain
full recollections. During so great a strike
as the one now talked of it would be, i'm
would follow and the results to the
miners themselves, regardless Of the out
come. would be most terrible. The BUSH
ness of the whole country would suffer
men would be thrown out of employment
as a result of the fuel famine which
would result. Imagination cannot pic
ture the consequences of a great coal
strike to the toilers themselves and those
engaged in industries requiring coal for
their maintenance.
rs far as capital is concerned the losses
would be eve greater, but the coal
barons would get little sympathy, and
would deserve less, for it is owing to their
petty eNactions and narrow s%eltishness,
that the strike is threatened. There are
limits at which human pride and human
moods and human ;rb% lo,,,.l lz,A
and a revolt and these limits seem to
have been reached, if the strikers side of
the story is correct. Their pay in some
districts is too small to support men who
ton the common right Of spending their
money where they please is denied the
miners, it is but natural for these men to
demand better treatment. If they act
within the law public opinion will be
with them and they will not fail of sue
cess in the end. Yet it would DE much
better for them, for their wives and chill
dren, if by some satisfactory compromise,
the difficulty could be adjusted.
Should a great strike occur there are
politicians in this land who are so low
and mean as to seek political advantage
from the troubles of the wronged miners;
who will endeavor to excite their pas
and prejudices in the hope of vio-
who will tell them that the gov
eminent is their enemy, not their friend;
who will claim that the strike is the re-
suit of a political condition brought OH
by the party in power instead of being
to the greed of the coal
barons. Yet every worker knows that
political platforms and policies can not
change the natures of men and. so far,
no man has vet come to the front who
knows how to regulate coal speculation,
production and wages by federal legisla-
ton. Both parties are pledged to sup
press trusts, but no party and no man
has yet shown how to do it. It seems
after all that labor organization under
the proper control, offers the best means
to deal with such concerns as the coal
companies when some of them in their
overstep the limit. 1t is not a
political proposition and the man who
seeks to make political capital out of it
is the worst enemy of labor and as selfish
and dishonest as the coal baron himself.