davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-14
ssu.r..es Mink Almo., Worthless.

The introduction of creameries in
Ireland has been followed by a curious
result. The farmers who send milk to
the creameries get back the separated
milk which they feed to the calves and
pigs and in many cases consume In
their own household. The food value
of this product is almost nothing and
compares very poorly with the butter
milk that was formerly given to young
stock. Since the change a fatal dis
ease has broken out among the calves.
Not only has there been a great total
of deaths, but those that live are stunt
ed in size and inferior in quality. II
is estimated that the depreciation in
the value of the marketable animal
from this cause is almost 81 a head
which represents a loss of Gl,000, 00t
to Irish cattle breeders.
The profits In the manufacture Of
oleomargarine are enormous. A big
company to manufacture 1t has been
formed in Washington and have been
selling stock. OF course, to dispose
of their stock they had to send out a
prospectus to possible stock buyers
One Of these interesting documents fell
into the hands of the enemy, and some
of 1t has been published. Here Is
what 1t says as to the cost Of the man
ufacture of oleomargarine:
Cost, showing proportion used for
each 100 pounds:
Oleo. oil, 80 lbs, at 9xc per Id. .S3.04
Neutral oil, II lbs. at sac per lb 1.4ih
Cotton Oil, II lbs. at SC per lb.. SO
Milk, II lbs. at 1c per Id. 800. 1T
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-08-29
The Common Curse,

The prosecution of the government
thieves in Manila has suddenly stop
ped. 1t was probably never intended
to probe the matter to the bottom. 1t
would hurt the administration. But
we may look for great deal more Of
It, for, as the Des Moines Leader says:
mo matter what the vigilance of the
central authority, a carpetbag govern
ment Is not likely to be pure one, and
such government as we have institut-
ed Is necessarily carpetbag one. The
history Of coloniallsm is one long rec
ord Of peculation and abuse. We can
not hope to escape the common curse
If anything is lngrained In American
public opinion. II Ia the necessity OF
constantly watching public officers
But despite popular vigilance the
amount of stealing is dlscouragingly
large.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-08-29
Maybe Sampson on Trial.

If the story that Sampson might
not appear before the Schley Court
of Inquiry was put out as feeler
by the anti-Schley gang in the
Navy Department to ascertain how
the public would take some sort of
official juggling that would enable
Sampson to avoid the trial which
his cross-examination by "Jerry"
Wilson, Schley's chief counsel, is
certain to be, as may suspect, they
must be thoroughly convinced by
the howl it raised that the public
will not stand for any such bust.
ness as that. 1t was Sampson who
was Schley's first accuser and who
was mainly instrumental in the
formation of the naval clique which
has so persistently sought to ruin
Schley. and it is Sampson who
must either clear himself or for
ever condemn himself. Although
the clique pretends to talk as
though Sampson had no more in
tersst in the court than any other
officer who happens to be witness
every mothers son Of them knows
that as soon as that court gets
started it will be plain to all the
world that it is Sampson, and not
Schley, who is on trial, and it is
u great deal more likely that the
report and recommendations of
the court will be against Sampson
than against Schlsy. In view of
these things il is absurd for any
body to talk about Sampson not
before the Court.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-08-29
AstOunded the Editor.

Editor S. A. Brown, of BENEFITS
vile, S. c., was once immensely
surprised. Through long suffering
from Dyspepsia" he writes, "my
wife was greatly run down. She
had no strength or vigor and suffer-
ed great distress from her stomach,
but she tried Electric Bitters which
helped her at once, and, after using
four bottles, she is entirely well, can
eat anything. It's grand tonic,
and its gentle laxative qualities are
splendid for torpid liver" For In
digestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomach
and Liver troubles it's positive,
guaranteed cure. Only 50c at #. s..
Cases.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-08-29
Another Little Truat.

The Standard OIL people have bought
another little trust, only matter of
about $5O,0o0.00O. known as the Lin.
seed OIL company, and the price of
linseed oil has been on the jump ever
since. This advance in price does not
agree with Republican predictions that
the formation Of trusts results In
cheapening the product. There is
tariff on linseed oil Of 20 cents a gal
Ion which allows the trTst to raise the
price at least that much and not ex-
perience any competition. When you
paint your house or barn, you pay the
trust q large tax, approaching 40 per
cent OF the cost Of the oil used. and this
tax 10 collected by the trust by adding
to the price over what the saIne prod,
uct could be imported for and by the
protection granted the trust by the Re.
publican taEiff,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-08-29
WONDERFUL STORIES.
Queer Tales Emsnnte From the shir
Subsidy stcn1 Bureau,

Subsidy Steal Bureau
The story is going the rounds of the
Republican newspapers headed Free
Ships" 1t has all the earmarks Of
having been prepared by the ship sub
sidy steal bureau, for which Mark Han
ma, Griscom. Morgan and the Pennsyl-
vania railroad put up the stuff" and
do the prompting. OF course 1t does
not approve of free ships and quotes
from matter prepared by the same
bureau, which Hanna and Frye i'm
posed on the United States senate
when speaking in favor OF their ship
subsidy scheme. The closing para
graph Of the article says:
"But such an act would close every
shipyard of the United States except
ing for repair work or else there would
have to be reduction in wages. Ships
cost less to construct in Europe be-
cause of the lower wages. The actual
difference in recent case as tested by
bids obtained in this country and in
Europe on the same vessel was $50
ton more in the United States. If we
had free ship law the shipowners
would Of course buy in Europe, where
they could get the work done cheaper.
Our shipyards would have to reduce
wages to meet this foreign competition
or cease business"
This entirely disagrees with the evil
dence given by James ]. Hill, president
Of the Great Northern railroad, which
also has line Of steamships running
from Seattle to Japan. In receiving
bids for two new steamships of the
greatest tonnage ever before attempt
ed, he was surprised to find that the
American shipyards underbid the Eng
lish, and the contract was awarded to
this country. And he stated the rea-
son-that the structural iron was be-
Ing manufactured here for much less
than in Scotland and England, and the
trust, rather than lose the trade, gave
the shipyards the lowest price.
What wonderful stories these paid
bureaus can concoct when the United
States treasury Is to be looted.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-08-29
The NAVAL SCANDAL.
Conspiracy of the clique tS Injura
the Hero of Santiago.

conspiracy OF tnc Ouuue 70 buhuEe
the Hero of Santiago.
The official clique in the navy depart
ment have evidently been taking les
sons from the disgraceful actions Of the
antl-Dreyfus clique of the French army.
They have entered into conspiracy to
defame the character of Admiral Schley
and by the most obnoxious and under
handed way Of doing so by having lit
erary assasslns to lie about him. AS
long as Admiral Schley was defended
only by Democrats the president and
Secretary of the Navy Long seemed
quite willing that he Should be vilified
and accused falsely. In fact, they both
have openly Joined the conspiracy by
advancing Sampson over the head OF
Schley. But now that the Republican
friends of Admiral Schley have Joined
In protesting they have begun to draw
in their horns aud pretend they are not
responsible.
The conspiracy to injure the hero Of
the battle of Santiago by the bureau
chiefs of the navy department must
certainly be investigated by congress,
and the whole system that will tolerate
such injustice should be abolished.
Secretary Long and Rear Admiral
Sampson appear to be seriously involv-
ed in one of the worst scandals that
have ever cast discredlt upon nation
al administration" says the Chicago
Chronicle. After conniving with a
young man named Maclay to produce
q history of the battle of Santiago to
show that Sampson was the real hero,
although absent from the scene, and
that Admiral Schley was a coward,
these two high officials are shown to
have rewarded the historian with a
snecure in the Brooklyn navy yard. To
make their actions more Infamous, the
spurious history was declared official
and ordered used as textbook at the
Naval academy.
among the sincere friends Of Schley
who have bitterly resented the out
rageous attacks upon him is General
Felix Angus Of the Baltimore AIneri-
can, who leJ. his aid to the election of
Mckinley. General Angus sent n Wig
orous protest to the president, and one
of the first fruits of his action was the
announcement made by Secretary Long
that the offensive publication should
not be used at the Naval academy I'M
less the obnoxious language against
Admiral Schley be eliminated"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-08-29
THE TRUSTS AND LABOR.
Organization of Workers n Product
of CIVILIZATION.

of Civilization.
Harper's Weekly, which is still called
q Journal of civilization, but is now own
ed by Republicans who are trust mag
mates, pictures labor being bllndfolded
by walking delegates with the inscrip-
ton "He doesn't need eyes with US to
guide him" This Is done to prejudice
the laborers against the officers they
have elected to look after their inter-
ests.
The organization of labor is a product
Of civilization that Harper's Weekly
pretends to represent. There could be
no organization without officers placed
In authority TO carry out the objects
for which the organization is created.
1t shows the strength and intelligence
Of workingmen that they have accom-.
pllshed this union and held up the
hands of their representatives. That is
a great advance in civilization and, If
persisted in, will accomplish the object
they have In view-the betterment of
their condition. The efforts of all good
citizens should aid them in this, that
the trusts may not become their mas
ters as we'll as their employers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-08-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE.

For Governor
JAMES KILBoURNE, Franklin.
For Lieutenant Governor
ANTHONY HOwELLS Stark.
For Supreme Judge
JOSEPH H. HIDY. Fayette.
For Clerk OF Supreme Court
CAREY R. YOUNG. Cuyahoga.
For Attorney General
M. B. MCCARTHY, Lucas.
For Treasurer Of State
r. PAGE ALESHIRE. Gallia.
For Member Board Public Works
JAMES B. HOLMAN. Brown.
SENATORIAL,
For Senator OLA district, DIR. OSCAR A
LAMBERT, of Washington county.
REPRESENTATIVE.
For Representative Hooking g-vinton Dis
FRANK P. MARTIN, OF Hooking.
COUNTY.
For Auditor, w. f. BOWEN, of Falls Town
ship.
For Sheriff, w. G. CHANNELLS, of Ward
Township.
For Commissioner, DAN HOSLER, oi
Perry Township.
For Recorder, d. NJ. KAN0DE, of Falls
Township.
For Infirmary Director, w. S. TUCKER, oi
Good II Hope Township.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-08-29
No Reform of the Tariff.

Congressman Cannon, one of the lead.
ers Of the Republicans. says that noth-
ing would be done by the next congress
that he had suggested the possibility
Of Republican caucus to discuss the
question. Speaking OF the rumors Of
opposition to Speaker Henderson's re.
election, Mr.. Cannon uttered Just one
sentence. "All such talk" he said, sis
absolute rot.'
Thus the evidence accumulates that
the Republican party does not intend
to give any relief to the people by re-
forming the tariff. They are bound to
their trust idols.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-08-29
Increase of Railroad F.,...


The increase of railroad fares and
freight rates has been systematically
going on ever since the combinations
were effected. The freight rates have
generally been increased In the round
about way Of raising the classification.
The Buffalo Times says, "The Pan
American is now complete, but the
railroad rates keep the crowds away"
This Is corroborated by the managers
of the Pan-American exposition, who
give out the following information:
I'VE can cite many instances where
the railroads have put up their rates
far In excess of what the fare was be-
fore the exposition"
This Is pretty good proof that trusts
and combinations raise prices notwith-
standing the efforts of General Gros-
venor and other Republican leaders to
prove they are an advantage to the
people
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-08-29
Philippine Conditions un.atisfactory

Adjutant General Corbin Is In Ma
Mia, and the news is given out by
the war department that he will, after
the conference with General Chaffee
and Civil Governor Taft, make q tour
Of the islands, with the object ef ef
fecting material reduction of the ex-
penses Of the army as we'll as improv-
ing the military conditions In the Phil
ippines. This sAsws that the admin
istration admits kad management and
a great waste In conducting the militia
ry movements there and would seem to
imply lack Of confidence in what Cen
erals Otis and Macarthur have accom-.
plished.
That matters are not even now in
nearly as good shape as the censor's
reports would have us believe is quite
apparent from the occasional informa-
tion that Is made public or from re-
turning volunteers who have been in
teryieWed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-08-29

The First National bank of New
York has Increased its capital to $1O,-
100000. There are two other New York
banks capitalized at this vast amount,
the National City and the National
Benk OF Commerce. They are all con-
trolled by the master minds" of Wall
street and can make or break the mar
ket at any time they wish by withhold
ing or granting loans.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-08-29
Buffalo Exposition.

During the month of May the
Hooking Valley Ry will have on
sale at all ticket offices round trip
tickets to Buffalo at extremely low
rates.
The Pan-American Exposition Will
surpass all former enterprises in
many of it's features, and with the
unlimited power generated by Mia
CARA Falls will be enabled to present
the most magnificent elsctrical dis
plays and effects ever attempted.
Every one who possibly can should
visit the Exposition and observe the
wonderful progress of the past ten
years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-08-29
Teachers Institute.
(DEFERRED.)


The Hooking County Teachers
Institute closed on Friday of last
week, and it was a marked success
as to instructors, interest and pro-
gram, but the attendance was very
light. The institutes come the
wrong time of year to bring a
large attendance. In vacation
time many teachers are out of the
county on visits During the in
stitqte Secretary ]. P. Nunemaker,
Of the Board of School Examiners
compiled us list of all the teach
ers in Hooking County, which we
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-08-29
Probate Notice.

Noticeis hereby given that tho followinp
Accounts .S and Vouchers have been filed iii
the frobate Court of Hooking County, Ohio.
Ior maj settlement Sty he's Frazier, guardian
OF Charles II; Frazier, ana the same will
come on & dor hearing on the 2lst day OF Sep.
.eenipeT; ,enT; lgoi, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. or as soon
j. B. RIABON,
aug ~, o-w, Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-08-29
The Soft Coal Combine.

The Hanna soft coal combine has
been formed, with Daniel R. Hanna,
son of Senator Hanna, as president
Democrats and Republicans alike will
have to suffer when winter comes and
the trust begins to get In lts work.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-08-29
Nebrnska Wide Oman

Since the Republicans captured Ne
braska they are running things wide
open, even bullfghts being permitted
at Omaha.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-08-29

herewith publish, as Of some prob
able interest to many. The list
and addresses are as follows:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-08-29

The enactment and rigorous enfoFoemeAt
OF measures which shall prevent all monOp,
Oiies and combinations In restraint OF trade
and CONNER. e-the matter OF first lmpor.
tanee being 20 prevent the use OF the gov
tion and increase OF the wealth OF the few,
while preserving Intact the right OF private
property and the fullest measure or indi
vidual liberty Of contract, and assuring 70
Axerx pea the just reward Of superior u,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
RIPARIAN BOARD REPORTS
RECEIPTS LARGER THAN ANY YEAR
SINCE S90-DEyELOPMENT OF
TIDAL. MARSHES.

The New-Jersey State Board Of Riparian Com
missioners has submitted its annual report Gov
ernor Voorhees,. Last year was busy year, and
the receipts. $62104 80, exceeded those Of any
since 1890 They follows: Grants $l04,
5SS 81; leases. $500; licenses $SS2 80; conversions
S6554 95 and rentals received leases, SI,3 49,
The report says of the years work:
The record of the business OF the board during
development Of the States material interests along
our navigable waterfronts. These activities are
River, Newark Bay and the Hackensack and Pas
sale rivers. The attention OF capital and enter
prise is clearly focused upon these sections Great
Industrial plants teeming hives of productive en-
and great ca apitaIists and corporations realiz
ing the prodigious possibilities involved in the rec
acres Of tidal marsh bordering Newark Bay
and the Passaic and Hachensack rivers.
II says that it awaits with interest the determna-
ton Of the courts on the questions raised in At
lantic City, the decision depends whether the
Riparian Board can make grants for nominal
consideration. Attention is directed to the core
spondence between the Federal authorities and the
hoard relative 10 the thirty acres of land under
/ water near Ellis Island that were appropriated by
the New-Jersey Riparian Board. which claims that
the land belonged TO lhe. Sait. ~ -sbf
that action be taken TO establish cIeatP IhS IGN
Of the State 10 the lands under water, Consider
needoprs between Jersey City and Newark and
The waterfront of Newark Bay. the Hackensack
TO have the Federal government change the eN-
II is suggested that an exterior buIkhead line be
established commencing at the southerly end OF
the present dixie pat down by the government al
the mouth OF the Passaic River and running from
that point southerly along the edge OF the SIX foot
curve al mean water a point five thousand feet
norrherJv from the Central Railroad bridge, ana
erraiqE, line 10 a point in the Central Railroad
bridge 4,l25 west OF the draw pier; then sun
deieCtiuy to the and running IN a straight
line 70 the present bukhead lire at Elizahethport
The channel of Newark Bay would stin be 2.5ts
feet east OF this line and the minimum width
greater by six hundred feet than now exists In the
Hudson River at Weeha vixen.
/ I'D -l,ot he
bor Line Board be renewed as no action was taken
on that submitted last April because its members
we're on the eve OF advancement or retirement
The report also deals with the bay improvements
! and all the important developments OF the shore
front during the year
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

70 MORE TO BE FILLED FOR THE PRESENT
PRICE ABROAD
Philadelphia Nov. 2e.-No more foreign orders Tor
rthracite are 10 be accepted by the Philadelphia
I'd Reading Coal and iron Company for the pres
|rt These have become so large and so numerous
/. the last month that supply them would seri-
-slv interfere with meeting the demand for home
assumption.
The foreign orders accepted last month VIII be
|Eed as fast as possible One consignment OF 4'""
ms for France is ROW being loaded II an tle
s,snt orders were accepted by the company Il
sould mean the immediate shipment TO Foreign
vrs Of not less than 20ooo tons. The cargoes al
.adv landed in European ports, particularly oi
s7raice and Germany, have proved so success fi u,
fa advertising the American article ahlohh
pnsIroers Of coal that almost daliy eTuerS TOM
Irench German. and English, manufacturers
re reaching the Offices of the Reading company.
Present lovc rates to European ports on o.lso!lIs
Psses are principally accountable Tor the lorelsh
|emsnd The freight to French ports no" SoslS
niy 81 2 Ton The price formerly being az ieaSI
The present ra1es enable the forelgn
r-erlIrA coal for Sc u Agents OF the Ntsl-
N Pailwav OF France say they are ready 70 oiueI
thousands Of tons Of American coal Il 'lieS '0ii
contnue obtaining il at this price
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
WIND HELPS FLAMES HORh.

CHEST OF SILVER CRASHES THROUGH
FLOOR OF BURNING HOUSE
Englewood. Nov. % (SpeciaD.-The house OF Chii-
ton H Blake was almost totally destroyed pS
fire this afternoon. The loss was about sSoVo'
The origin of the fire is unknown. but 1t is belleVed
that mice carried matches to the attic and started
the fire by nibbling them. The high WIND soon
scattered the flames, and before the 1remen ar
rived the house doomed.
An effort made to get to the top moor "
save the wedding presents of Mr.. and Mrs. Biahe,
valued at several thousand dollars. but the names
drove all back. Afterward the chest containing the
presents found on the first door. haTlns ing
crashed through the burning floors One or two
pieces silverware had been melted by the intense
heat. O
Mr. Blake is a member of the firm of Sawyer d
Blake. drygoods merchants. of No; 50 Leonard.st.
New-York and vice-president Of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank of this place. Mrs. Blake is president
OF the Englewood Hospital Association.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
MINISTER FINDS FATHER DEAD.

THEY WERE HUNTING, AND THE OLDER MAN
SHOT HIMSELF.
Camden Nov 29-Coroner Litchheld, of Cam
den County. was informed to-day that Mr.. Will
Jams father OF the Rev. William Williams, pastor
or the Methodist Church at Cedar Brook, ~ j.
had been accidentally killed yesterday WniIe hqnt-
ing Mr. Williams who lives in Philadelphia.
visited Cedar Brook spend THANKSGIVING Day
with his son. They the woods. ana IN their
search for game separated. The Rev. Mr.. Will
Jams heard the report Of his fathers gun ana, on
him living dead the charge having entered his
body Coroner Litchfeld left for Cedar Brook this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
CITY GETS HONEY BACK.

WATER CLERK OF ORANGE RETURNS sHOKTAGE
THROUGH HIS LAWYER.
Orange, Nov. % tSpeciaD-City Counsel Davis has
received the entire amount OF the shortage Of David
J. Qunlan, the missing water clerk Of this city
The amount is between 1880 and $4,000. but the
exact figures will be divulged until the meeting
OF the Common Council Monday night. Cuinlan
is still in hiding -
The money paid to Mr Davis on NedIes-
Davis by Edward NJ. Collie, who is counsel for MT Mr:
Oufnlan and also for his bondsmen- In senoing
the money 10 Mr.. Davis. the ctys legal repre-
sentative Mr. Cole forwarded letter, stating tnat
The amount WAS paid with the understanding that
the bondsrnen should have opportunity to ex-
that II it subsequently developed that the payment
was in excess of the shortage, the extra amount
would be returned by the city
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
no BgCenE GOVERNMENT EXPERT.

sfontclair Nov. g fSpeciaD.-Aarshail o. i-eisa-
ron who has been for the last six years the in
spector for the Health Board, is to resign next
month TO become the government expert qt me
Interstate River Pollution Commission MI Le!Sn-
ton is 4 graduate Of the Boston School OF 1eco-