davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-04
Restrict
immigration.

Restrict our present immisra tior laws are
1mmi gra ton. satisfactory. We need every hon
est and efficient immigrant fitted TO
beuoine American citizen, every immigrant who
comes here to stay who brings here a strong body,
stout heart good head. and resolute purpose TO
10 hts duty we'll III every way and to bring up his
children Iaw-abding and God-fearing members of
the community But there should be comprehensive
law enacted with The object Of working threetold
Improvement over our presen, system First. We
should aim TO exclude absolutely not only all persons
who are known to be believers in rchistlc prinCi-
pes members o. snarchistc societies. but also all
persons who of low moral tendency Of
savory reputation This means that should
aIire more thorough system Of inspection abroad
and rigid system of examination at i'm
migration ports. the former being especially
sary.
T,e second object Of proper immigra ion law
ought to be to secure by careful and not merely
func,ory educational test intelligent capacity
To appreciate American institutions and act sanely
,s American citizens This would not keep all
anarchists. for many OF them belong 10 the intelli
criminal class. But II would do what Is also In
point that IS. tend to decrease the OF ignorance.
potent in producing the envy suspicion malignant
passion and hatred Of order. out of which anarchisc
sentiment inevitably springs. Finally. all persons
should be excluded who are below certain standard
Of economic fitness enter industrial field
competitors wifi, American labor. There should bs
proper proof OF personal capacity to earn Amerf
living and enough money to insure decent start
lider American conditions. This would stop the
lux OF cheap labor. and the resulting competition.
which gives rise much of bitterness in American
industrial life: and ii would dry up the springs Of
p.stental social conditions in great cities whore
anarctstic organizations have their greatest possi-
sility of growth.
f'oll the ed,ca tional and economic tests in wise
Immigration law should be designed to protect and
elevate the genera! body polite and social. a very
close supervision should be exercised the steam-
ship companies which mainly bring the imn,i-
and they should bc held a strict account.
ability for any inf, action of the law.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-04

Cor The condition OF the American
Merchant Marine. merchant marine is such 10
call for immediate remedial
tion by congress. 1t is discredabe 10 ms nation
that merchant marine should be utterly insigrIn-
cant in comparison TO that OF other nations which
oyertop In other forms of business, We should
moi longer submit TO conditions under which only
trihing portion OF our great commerce Is carried IN
own ships. To remedy this state of things woUld
merely to build mp our shipping interest,
bnt II would also result in benefit 10 all who iN-
terested in the permanent establishment, of a wlNr
market for American products, and would provide
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-04
The Prevalence
of Prosperity.

lated because Of its present Abol!ndne PROSPERITY,
such prosperity he I'd law alone.
although II Is easy enough destroy it BY mS"hio\
"Is laws If the hand Of the Lord is heavy IN u,
any country. If Hood drought CONES human Wis
dom is puw-rl.sS tn avert the calamity. Mor.oyoI,
IL" law guard us against the of
own iollN. The who Idle nr
men VINO seek gam not by genuine work with head
~ hani hui hy gambling in any form are .iwavs a
source oi menace not onl! to themselves hut t.,
"ihe|. lf The business world loses its head. il lnsos
what legislation cannot supply. Frlnda,n.niaiIv Tho
wcar" of each citizen and therefore. welfare nc
tlH aggregate OF citizens which makes the nation
muSi rest upon individual thifi and energy rcsoi,,-
on and Intelligence. Nothing take tho i,lacc of
mis- individual capacity: but wise egsla and hon
"st ara Intelligent admnisraio can give II th, full-
est scope" ih" largest opportunity work to good
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-04
Though General in Its Recommendations Message Char
acterized by Vigor and Candor Of Expression and
Clear Comprehension of Existing Needs and
viii Undoubtedly Rank High
Among State Papers.

else !el that each at times slun1bes hss
that each at times needs to have the helping hand
ontstretched to him TO bo permanently effective.
aid must always take The form of helping man to
help himself: and We can all best help ourselves by
Joining together in the work that is OF inter.
cat to all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-04

~1IE CONGRESS assemble this year under I'll.
- shadow OF great calamity. On the si%tG
kOy of September. President Mckinley shot
by an anarchist while attending the Pan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-10-10
Between the "Divep' and the Deep
Blue Sea.

The Journal-Gazette is in hot
box on the illegal fee business
They would like to harp on that
subject, because they started it,
but they are between the devil and
the deep blue sea on that score at
present. They got hold of some
wonderful figures last week as the
report of the investigating COM
mittee and told how stelthily they
had secured the report when it is
public matter and on file in the
clerks office
1t was quandary whether to
publish same after they got it,
but being beseiged by some Cen
thusiasts" that havn't cent in
vested, and being called coward by
street yaps, they at last reluctant
ly put it in, and it was scalder.
1t disclosed the fact that every
Republican office holder in the last
half-score of years right along
with the Democrats had ignorant
ly taken fees that were not lawful
There were not so many officers
but they dipped in as hard as any
body, and when they saw their
names in print as having "stole"
money as the Gazette he said,
there was howl went up that
will sever the party in twain this
fall, and the many-headed editor
was branded as all kinds of idiots.
He nicely admitted that though
his party had for three years had
a Prosecuting Attorney, that it
remained for a Democrat in that
Office to "pull the string" on il
legal fees. And then Col. Sand
who robbed the Peoples Band Re-
ceivership of 81, 900, is all up in
a sweat and insists on everything
being kept quiet about illegal fees
His rake off was illegal fees also,
and he wants to keep under cover
to elect an auditor so he can do
some more grabbing. He is not
slow to know that he owns the
Republican ticket and if elected he
will get in his graft like he did as
Bank Receiver.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-10-10
A Matter of Figures.

In Hooking County it is alleged
by few knowing ones that the
Democratic administration of af-
fairs in this county have been ex-
travagant and taxes are high. We
got a few figures on valuations in
the. e.Auditor's Office as follows:
The valuation of real estate in
1899 under republican equalization
was $2, 1855, 435; in 1901 the same
property, 80, ,576,67O or $179, 1855
less than under former equaliza-
tion.
The value of personal property
in 1899 was 81, 754, 39S and in 1901
$2, 191, $40 or an increase of $437,
121. This is policy of the Dem
ocratic party put into execution in
this county. The proposition is
to give the farmer chance by
close valuations OF land and equal
ize by strengthening the apprais-
ments of valuable corporation
franchises and personal property.
The democratic party insist on
protecting the home farms and
making wealthy corporations pay
a Just share of the taxes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-10-10

with supreme confidence present
him for reelection to the voters of
this district.
That we join with the nation in
sorrow and sympathy for the un-
timely death at the hands of
cold -blooded assassin of our be-
loved President, VIM. Mckinley
and pledge our best efforts to crush
out anarchy and punish conspira-
tors against our country and its
rulers.
Respectfully submitted,
w. E. FINcK,
E. o. PETIT,
A. B. KIEFABER.
Nominations were then called
and Judge G. d. Martin arose and
in an eloquent address presented
the name of Judge John G.. Reeves,
who had proven himself to be not
only learned, but an impartial
Judge.
The nomination was seconded by
Senator Finck of Perry and Senator
Lowry of Hooking, both of whom
made interesting addresses.
On motion, the rules were sus-
pended and Judge Reeves was
nominated by acclamation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-10-10
John q. Reeves Nominated.

The Democracy of the 1st Sub
Division of the 7th judicial Dis
trict of Ohio met in convention in
this city today to nominate can
didate for Common Pleas Judge.
Delegates from Hooking and Perry
came in on the morning trains.
The convention met in the Coun-
Gil Chamber at the City Building
at 10 a. m., the different delega-
tions having previously met and
organized by choosing their Chair
men, members of district and other
committees and also Vice Presi-
dents.
Prosecuting Attorney W. T.
McClenaghan called the conven-
tion to order and announced the
object of the meeting. He men
toned Judge o. w. H. Wright for
temporary Chairman, and he was
unanimously elected.
After being introduced to the
convention, the Judge delivered
one of his characteristic addresses,
saying in substance about as fol-
lows
81 feel proud to be allied upon
to preside at such a gathering as
this. The Judges of this district
have all been men of integrity and
ability excepting self) and have
all died poor men, which is a proof
of their honor, as it has frequently
been said that Judges of Courts
could be purchased.
''We meet to reaffirm the select
ion of man who has been on the
bench but short time, but who is
well worthy of being a successor
to such men as Whitman, Wright,
4Friesner, Huffman and Slough, all
of whom are dead except Judge
Friesner. The people have long
ago said who should be nominated
at this convention -
The Judge in his address paid a
glowing tribute to Judges Slough,
Huffman and Reeves, and compli-
mented the Democracy of Fairfield
for their firmness. They stood
firm when Hooking and Perry
wavered and always carried their
friends to victory.
The organization was then com
pleted by electing G.. A. Donahue
of Perry, Secretary, and Messrs
George Williamson of Hooking, S.
b. Eveland of Perry, and H. A.
Martens of Fairfield, Vice Presi-
dents. The temporary organiza-
tion was then made permanent.
On motion Of Senator Lowry of
Hooking, all committees were dis
posed of but the district committee
and committee on resolutions.
Messrs j. b. Dollison, p. M.
Cullinan and w. T. MeClenaghan
were chosen as the district com
mittee, and A. b. Kiefaber, e, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-10-10

Petit and Hon. VIM. E. Finck,
committee on resolutions.
This latter committee had pre-
pared their report, and Hon. w.
E. Finck, as Chairman, read the
following resolutions, which were
adopted:
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, By the Democrats of
the First Subdivision of the
Seventh Judicial District of Ohio,
in convention assembled, That we
most heartily indorse the principles
as enunicated in the platform of
the Democratic State Convention
of Ohio, and pledge the support of
the Democrats of this district to
the ticket nominated at Columbus.
That we endorse the course of
Judge John G.. Reeves as an able,
fearless, conscientious jurist and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-10-10

furnace property, In lee simple.
All of lot 80, Rempel Bank build
ing, and all rights, title, interest,
moneys, notes, bonds, accounts,
and credits of the Rempel Bank,
and all fixtures.
Lizzie Rempel Armbuster, lots
SO and 35 Opera House building
and all the stores and fixtures in
the Bazaar and stores in cellar,
and she is to pay Alice Hoppe
$500 and Fred Hoppe $500 out of
sale of goods. Also lot Sc on
Main street at Bowling alley, lots
| 70 and 80 on Second street corner
of High. Accounts and books of
Opera House store to go to Ferdie
Rempel.
Maggie Rempel Wasson, lot
16, rear of Harrington Store, and
parts of 95 and SO on Second street
near Mulberry.
Augusta Nicholas, Jesse Huston,
A. D. Huston and Oscar Nicholas,
to own in common lots 597, 598,
600, COL, 602, G04, Cos, 606 and
607 row of houses on Gallagher
Ave-, and ware house, and back on
Second street to canal.
Louisa Jenert, lot 26, Blasius 4
Son store building, and she to pay
$4,000 to Mrs. Rempel.
Rudolph, John and Minnie Rem.
pei in common lots SO, rear OF
Market square
Maggie Frasch, Phil Mccarthy
and Ida Wuebben, lots 450 and
451 on South Mulberry street north
corner of Mineral avenue.
Caroline Palmer west half of lot
245 in West Logan on Hunter St.,
east of the Bert Martin shop.
Henry PUNK east half of lot 245
in West Logan on Hunter ST., east
of the Bert Martin shop.
Ben Fields, lot 596, Gallagher
Avenue where he now lives.
Lots 800, corner Main and De-
pot streets, S37, 43S, 439, 44O, AL
476, AT, 478, east Front street,
sol, near depot, 615, GIG, 817,
Hunter street near Elm tree; 654,
655, 656, 657, 658, $50, row of
houses ON West Second street near
Gallagher avenue; 500, west Hun
ter street, 677, 67S, 679, $50, 6S3,
west Hunter row at Fox's store !;
9O5, 906, OIL, Ola, near Branch
trestle; twenty-nine in all, most of
which have houses ON them, are
to be sold by the executors to pay
expenses of funeral, administering
the estate and other expenses, and
if any surplus to go to Ferdie
Rempel.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-10-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

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 Hocking-Vinton Dis
FRANK p. MARTIN, of Hooking.
JUDICIAL
For Common Pleas Judge OF the First Sub
division of the 7th judicial District,
JOHN G. REEVES, OF Fairfield.
COUNTY.
For Auditor, w. f. BOWEN, OF Falls Town
ship.
For sherifr, w. G. CHANNELLs, OF Ward
Township.
For Commissioner, DAN HosLER, OF
Perry Township.
For Recorder, d. NJ. KANoDE, OF Falls
Township.
For Infirmary Director, w. s. TUCKER, OF
Good Hope Township.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-10-10

sion of said property, if otherwise
she should prefer the payment she
holds against me, then in that
case, the said property to go to
my wife Margaret.
CoDICIL NO. 2.
l desire, all unpaid money of
the purchase price of the real es-
tate sold to William Ryan and
William Waner, being the east
half of lot Nos. 48 and 40, at the
time of my demise shall be equally
divided been the following persons
or devisees of my will, Ferdinand
F. Rempel Jr., son of Herman,
John R. Rempel, Rudolph L. Rem
pei and Minnie Rempel and Mag
gle my wife; and Item Three as to
said real estate sold as aforesaid,
is held for naught. l desire it to
be expressly understood, that all
real estate now owned by me or
that may be purchased or disposed
of by me during my natural life
and according to the Items of my
will, and the devises therein con-
tanned to my heirs and devisees
shall be held for naught, and of
no avail as to said devisees.
In testimony whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand at Logan,
Ohio, on this 18th day of August
A. d. 1900.
FERDINAND F. REMPEL.
Signed and acknowledged, by
said Ferdinand F. Rempel, as his
two several codicils to his said
Will and Testament, heretofore
made, in our presence and signed
by us in our presence.
CHRIS HoLL,
IRA L. SCOTT.
SUMMARY OF WILL GIVING LOCATION
OF LOTS.
Mrs. Margaret Rempel, the wife
Ruble farm ia acres, Juergens-
meier farm 224 acres, John Ucker
farm 143 acres, Ephriam Acker
farm 113 acres, Rempel Grove
farm and adjoining lands 76 acres,
Till farm 81 acres, lot 33 adjoining
Rempel House in Logan, lots 1876
and 136 homestead on Main Street,
lot 1873 Commercial Hotel on East
Main Street, lots 354 and 355
Slisher property near residence of
Mayor Brooke, lot 32 Rempel Ho-
tel and lot 81 adjoining building.
Col. Sands, $1,000 to be paid by
Mrs. Rempel, and also Journal
Gazette stock.
Rudolph Sammy Rempel, [now
to his heirs] lot 40, east half lot
48, Ryan and Waner saloon proper
ty, and all of lot II, on second st.
home of McFarlands, Twill being
made before Sammy's death.
Ferdie F. Rempel, lots 46, Main
street, opposite Opera House, "a,
on Second street, home of Alb.
Woods, $50, $40 and 672, the old
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-10-10
WHAT'S Your Face Worth?

Sometimes fortune, but never, II
you have a sallOw complexion, a
jaundlced look, moth patches and
blOtches on the skin, all signs OF
Liver Trouble. But DIR. Kings New
Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy
Checks, Rich Complexion. Only rs
cents at Cas's drug store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-10-10

The best Investment you can
make is TO buy a 25c box of Liver
Lax the little system cleaner, Of
F. S. Case, the Druggist. 1t will
save you much suffering and large
doctSr bills. No cure no pay.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-10-10
Sheriff's Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.
d. H. Strouse & Son,
VS..
John Bveland, ct al.

In the Court of Common Pleas of H6ek =
ing County, Ohio. tfg
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
undersigned, Sheriff OF Hooking county,
Chic, by virtue OF a Yendi Exponas, issued
out of said Court in the above entitled
cause, and to him directed rs Sheriff OF
! said county, Will, at the door Of the Court
House in Logan, Ohio, on
Saturday, November 9, A. D.
1901,
at o'clock, p M, of said day, offer for
sale at public auction, the following lands
and tenements, situate in Benton Town
ship, Hooking County, Ohio, to-wit:
The south west quarter of the south east
quarter OF Section Number Eighteen U8)
Township Number Eleven Gl,) Range
Number Eighteen QS,) Containing Al acres.
Appraised at $4,000.
TERMS OF SALE,-Cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio,
this 9th day OF October, A. ID. 1901.
CHAS F. BRANDT,
f. d. RICKETTS,, Atty. for Pltff.
Oct. 10, 5-w'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-10-10
CoDICIL NO. /.


Whereas, l, Ferdinand F. Rem
pei, on the 9th day of July A. ID.
1899, made my last will and testa-
ment of that day, do hereby de-
clare the following to be a codiciI
to the same. Owing to my having
paid Mrs. Louise Jenert, my niece,
the amount of seventeen hundred
and sixty-seven dollars and forty
cents, l make the change in Item
Twelve, wherein l willed her the
property being on lot number 26,
being the lot ON which the Blasius
Store House is located, to pay my
wife Margaret the amount of
So, 600. 90 if she desires the posses
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-10-10

Ialways recommend Kid-Ne-Oids.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12

men and forty-eight children, have been
massacred. With the exception OF the
massacres at Ku Choo, In Che Kiang,
in which eleven persons were killed,
and at Heng Choo, In Hu Nan, all Of
these deaths occurred In the northern
provinces.
THE question has been raised at
home as to whether the Boxers upris-
ing was anti-foreign or antl-misslon-
airy In its character. No doubt exists
In the mind of any we'll Informed per-
son In China. The movement was un-
doubleday against foreigners, as such.
and the crusade was directed against
everything foreign-Christianity, Of
course included
"Hsu Ching Cheng and Yuen Chang
two ministers of the foreign office
which reiterated the order to painful
ly extirpate all foreigners but changed
II 80 as to read protect all foreigners,
and then sent It flying over the wires
to the remotest provinces, They were
sentenced to be cut in two. Mission
aries were the clas$that benefited by
this act Of heroism. The fact that
every missionary escaped from four
teen out Of the eighteen provinces
would indicate that the crusade was
not specially anti-mlssionary.
I'm the provinces OF Chi Ii and
Shan 81 every school, hospital, chapel
and dwelling was looted and burned by
the Boxers or imperial troops, the only
exception being the property In the for
eien settlement at Tien Tsin. SO COM
plete was the demolition of property by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
En- land Intriguing in Pekin.

Berlin. April 1O.-"England Is lntrlgu-
ing In Pekin," says dispatch to the
Frankfurter Zeituug from the Chinese
capital, ito secure the substitution Of
Prince Su for Prince Chun in the four
ney to Berlin 10 express Emperor
Kwang Su's regret for the murder OF
Baron Won Ketteler, and she wishes TO
combine Prince Su's trip for that pur-
pose with the Chinese special embassy
to London to tender Emperor Kwang
Su's congratulations TO King Edward
on his accession,
"a perccptible GOODNESS has arisen be-
tween Count Won Waldersee and DR..
Mumm Won Schwaitzenstein principally
because the commander-ln-chief has re-
fused 10 order the troops 10 render the
minister military honors. as 10 DO so
would be contrary TO German army in
stltutions"
Prince Ching and Prince Chun. ac-
cording 10 a special disnatch from Pc
kin. sent 10 Count Won Waldersee pre-
cious birthday gifts. and Prince Chun,
accompanied nv his younger brothers.
called upon the count and personally
congratulated him upon the event.
The same correspondent asserts that
the reports Of the outbreaks ~ n re-
bellion in Mongolia and Shen 81. head
edbv Cen Tung Flu Shiang are not
credited IN PekiD.
1.-THE Chinese provincial officials. v
Gays dlsratch from Kaio Chou 70 the
Beriiner Neuste Nachrichten, have
nregon'ei Gifts 20 the German an'hori-
ties and expressed thanks for cor9der-
40 treatment during the constric''on
= the railroad from Kaio Chou to TSn
Tau"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
Macarthur's Death Death list.

Washington, April lo.--Gen. MacAr-
thur at Manila cables the following list
OF deaths
Dysentery-Company X. Eighteenth
infantry, Louis +. Beneke; company l.,
Fifteenth infantry, William X Brown,
company f. Eighteenth infantry Aaron
C. Hurst; company A, Nineteenth In
fantry, John j. Ragan, hospital corps,
Walter II. ogden,
Typhoid fever-Troop Il, Ninth cav
airy. Sergt. William Rutledge; hospital
corps, Harvey NJ. Herrick,
Died from wounds received In action
Company A, Twenty-hrst infantry,
Martin X. Eavy; company J., Forty
first infantry, Corp James w. Cowell.
All other causes--Company II, Twen-
ty-fifth infantry, Richard ID. Lewis;
company Il. Twentieth Infantry otto
Holm: company 3, Forty-elghth lnfan-
try. William McGhee; company a, Fifth
infantry, James O'Bncn, company A.,
Forty-elghth infantry. James Buckhal-
ter: company b, First infantry, August
X reuger troop u. Ninth cavalry, Will
liam III. Green; company X. Forty.frst
infantry. Joseph c. Halght; band,
Twenty infantry Chauncey $.
Lewis: company NJ Eighth infantry.
william f. Briggemann' company f,
Twelfth infantry. William ]. Long;
company y. Twenty-third Infantry,
Frank Gately; company A, Fifth lnfsn-
Try. Harry L. Mace. company A. Twen-
ty.fourth infantry, William II. Dorsey;
company c, Forty-second Infantry, VIII
fred HaileIn.