davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26
WllI Not BE Accommodated.

The Republican managers want the
Ohio campaign conducted without any
reference to Ohio affairs. The people
OF the state, without much regard to
party Affiliations, are not disposed to
accommodate them. The extrava-
gances OF the state administration and
the inequalities of taxation are the
things the Ohio voters and taxpayers
are interested in this year. They pro-
pose to call the taxeaters to account.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26
G. w. GLEASON,

~ NUVdTy UUIIC'
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26

'Daily. +Daily except Sunday. pParlor Car.
1Sleeper attached.
Q w. N * b,
Ticket Agent, Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26
and MuSklnsum
Valley Railroad Company.
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE MAY 26th, 1901.

hotoil!soDIs - MAIN 0Cf1 ELL u LIE
EFFECTIVE MAY 26th, 1901.
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
go 9 ~ ieave Lancaster 7:40 q. m.
%, ........... 10:05 -
All trains through.
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
No. 33, leave Lancaster . 8:58a. m
N' ,o ...... ....... 2:43 r. m
through.
All trains run daily except Sunday.
F M. WILKINSON, g. TIA.
g. M. BENNETT. Supt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26
Ministers Unite.

Tell Of Magic Results Brought About
IN Burning. Itching. Blssding Skin
Troubles by DR.. A. w. Chase's Oint-
ment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26

DR.. Chase's Ointment draws more praise
from ministers, physicians and lawyers than
any other medicine In the world. It Is en-.
dorsed by every profession.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26
--s-9---lII7lI7Ill
A Lamentable Fact,

The assassination of Governor Goe-
bel of Kentucky has been recalled by
the tragedy at Buffalo. 1t is remem-
bered that several of the known con-
spirators in that crime are still at
large, and that the anarchistic gov
ernor of one of the great states is
shielding one Of the principal assas-
sins from arrest.-Bucyrus Forum.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26
LOCAL MATTERS.

'nr,",,",,n"",,n""u ,,",n,,","n,m",,n,,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26
Sheriff's Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.
Abraham Trimmer, Trustee
Vernon @. Todd ct al.

In the Court of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-06
THUMP OF DRILL
Announces the Search Begun for
Water to Quench the Public
Thirst.

Alta point about ten feet east OF
the old band stand, at the inter-
section Of Wilson street and H.
linois avenue, the big steel drill OF
Brant & Ritts is boring downward
today toward the great basin OF
pure water that underlies the city.
1t is thought by the contractors
that within three weeks a crystal
flow will be reached which will
supply the public with an abund-
ance of the health-giving water.
II is probable that the old band
stand will be torn down, as IL inn
pedes traffic on two Of the princi-
pal ihoroughfares, and the drink
ing basin Of the new well may also
be placed at the northeast corner
of Wilson street and Illinois ave.
nue.. The matter will be taken up
by the city council, as it has been
suggested that by tapping the
we'll With in few feet Of the sur
face pipe can be run to the drink
ing fountain at the point mention
ed, which will give an entirely
free thoroughfare at the intersec-
lion Of the principal streets OF the
town.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-06
Family Rumpus.

Deputy Paden Tolbert brought in
Lewis Partain and Tom Partain last
night charged with robbery by their
uncle, John Partaln. al OF the
parties are OF Saline. and the arrest
Is the elimination OF a family row of
long standing. 1t is alleged that the
prisoners stole gun from the plain
tiff, but they claim they took it away
from him during a gun play.
Commissioner Stanfeld viii hear
their troubles this afternoon.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-06
special dispatch to DAILY ohIeftaln.

Special Dispatch 10 Daily chieftain.
Claremore, |. T., Aug The
full returns from COMMISSIONERS
district show Mayes and Franklin
elected to the senate.
For the council - Chambers,
Eaton. Starr, Pumpkin, Walkley
and Mayes are elected, with sew
enth place in doubt between Tro tt
and Parks.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-06
BELATED RETURNS
From Outlying Precincts may
Reduce the Majorities, but
the Next National Council
Appears to be Safe for the
National Party.

Incomplete returns from the
election held yesterday indicate
majority for the National party.
Illinois district elected two sena-
tors and four councillors, all ma
tionals. Levi Cookston and John
Brown are the senators from H.
linois.
Tahlequah district elected the
entire Downing ticket, with the
exception of one councillor. Geo.
Benge and Gideon Morgan are the
senators in Tahlequah district.
Cooweescoowee is largely ma
tional. and Delaware is divided.
The administration was not sus.
tanned, so far as heard from, but
the party name under which men
were running will cut no figure in
the organization of either house or
in subsequent legislation. SO lac
as can be judged, superior coun-
ell has been elected to any In re-
cent years, which fact commends
itself to the Cherokee people.
A partial list OF the corrected
returns is as follows:
coowFFscoowEE DISTRICT.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-06

And the Texas oil flelds-best ser
vice, time and equipment via NJ. K
&T.Ry. Ask Katy" agent FOR rates
time, srains and other particulars
J. T. Clapper, Agent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-06

The result in Cooweescoowee
district will be found in late dis
patches received by the Chieftain
published in another column.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-06
NATIONALS WIN
Senatorial and Council Race
in CooweescoOwee
District.
MAYESAND FRAN KILN

Garry the District. While the Re-
turns for Councillors Show
Four Nationals Elected, With
the Seventh Place Still in
Doubt Between Trott and
Parks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
zambesi Negroes on Bicycles.

1t does seem ridiculous, but on the au-
thority of correspondent TO a Salisbury
paper the natives from Zambesi way are
returning to their distant and savage
homes on bicycles! To appreciate the
full significance of this statement one
must realize the thin-shanked. hat-footed,
bundle-carrying, nude native pedaling
across the wild veldt, with his pump and
other necessary accessories to cycle tray
cling fastened around him. with bundle
of mealie cobs flying from his side, with
calabash of water over mis- back, dig
gers belt round his waist. and sundr,
oXail ornaments flying from his legs
A Single rider would be funny enough,
but 1 batch of them would present the
strangest feature imaginable. They APP
pear to obtain these bicycles cheap, too
Their mode is first to learn to ride, sur
reptitiously or otherwise, then when
about to return they watch their oppor-
tunity and obtain one while its owner is
absent. In 4 few days they are well
toward the Zambesi, where the policeman
ceases to trouble and the native is at
rest. No wonder the lions are scared
from the main route-RhodeSia
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
A Georgia Newspaper on the Negro

The. negro is here to stay. 1t is better
that he should be educated-better for
him and better for all Much has been
done for him already, and much more can
be done. The warmest encouragement
Booker Washington has received has been
from the people in the South. He was
sympathetically received by an immense
audience of Southern whites in Atlanta
eight years ago. We refer to the maoni-
tude of his work only to praise it. and to
arouse the whites to friendly emulation.
Let the truth be known that the ne
groes are going forward! 1t will the bet
ter stir us UP to our own work. In
Georgia the assessed value Of property
held by negroes Is placed at $4,000. 600.
representing a real market value of $50
100000. OF this sum 81 ,000.GG0. of as
sessment or S2,0O0000 market value, was
added in the year just closed. The wealth
of the negroes of the Southern states is
not less than $400,000,000. The building
up of wealth follows a sharpening of the
intellect. II the untut0red coored men
of the past quarter of century could
amass almost half a billion of dollars,
why not the educated negro during the
next quarter of a century quadruple the
amount Atlanta Constitution.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
Tommy Atkins Hard Lot.

The British soldiers lot is hard one,
and even his new rate of Is Sd per diem
does not make much difference, as there
are counterbalancing claims TO be salts
fed. From the moment that the re-
cruit passes inside the depot gate the
fleeing begins. His clothing and small
kit are issued free. with periodical re-
newals of the former. which are INSULT
cient for the wear and tear of a soldiers
duty. Consequently requirements are
made at the soldiers expense. Medical
attendance is only partially free. When
a man is very sick and goes into hospi-
tai he forfeits about 0ne-half of his pay
while under treatment. The only really
free items are fuel, light. water, lodg-
ing and cdncation I.nndon ENnress
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
LA MUSE NOIR.
French Miners Pay Honor 20 Fair
Coal SITTER.


The BLACK Muse" or La Muse
Noir," is the name given to coal-sift-
ing young person who has been carried
i'll triumph around the town of Lens in
the grimy part of the Pas de Calais
The Muse Noir' was elected as a set
off to the "Rosieres." or rose queens.
who are elected every year in various
parts of France. The Lens miners and
their womenfolk chose as their queen a
Mile. Lea Bourbon. VINO. notwithStand-
ing the unpleasant occupation which she
purSues as a 'trieuse de charhon." has
contrived TO preserve her skin fresh and
fair.
She is positively beautiful and her
good looks, as well as her good character
enabled her to score the largest number
of votes, although there were pitted
against her not only other Coal-sifters or
sorterS. but formidable contingent Of
dressmakerS. milinerS. shopgirls. dairy
maids and poultry FUCKERS. Lea Bour-
don was carried around the town amid
the planditS of the pitmen in a car which
was filled with flowers aud flags. to-
gether with miners lanterns, crowbars
and hammers, NJ. Charpenter composed
Il short pant0mimic scene for the occa-
sion. in which art was represented fore
gathering with labor.
The lovely Lea, who had attendant
maids of honor. was crowned in prom
inent part of her native town of Lens.
The Coal Queen, who is only sweet sew
erteen, receives Il small annuity from her
town, and this will no doubt constitute
a d0wry which many q predetermined
miner in the Pas de Calais will deem
worthy trying TO secure with the girl
herself Baltimore Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
HUMAN LIFE GROWING LONGER
Census Shows Marked Reduction in
Death Rate in This Country.

census SHOWS a III
Death Rate in This Country.
In 1890 the death rate in 271 cities of
5000 or more population was Il per lOOo:
in 1900 the rate was 1876 in 361 cities Of
5000 population and upward, a reduction
of "a per 1000. Another statement of
special interest and significance just now
is that deaths reported as due to con-
sumption. including general tuberculosis,
decreased from 245.9 per 100000 of pop
ulation in 1890 to 1905 in 1900, a very
large reduction, que, the census authori-
ties believe, to the better knowledge of
the disease and the measures adopted for
its prevention.
To add nearly two years to the average
of human existence is a wonderful
achievement. Its full significance it is
not easy to grasp. Applying it to the
population CT the United States alone,
now over 70,00O,000, it means not less
than a total of 140,00000O added years
of human activity and productiveness.
This stupendous total, divided by the
years of the average human life, with the
recent increase included, means practical
ly the same as an increase of 100000 to
the healthy adult population of the ma
ton. Regarded from the standpoint of
the economist, it means also an enormous
increase in the wealth-producing factors
of the country.
Healthfulness, vigor and high vitality
among a people are the most valuable as
sets that any nation can have, especially
for the coming years, when the struggle
for commercial and industrial supremacy
throughout the world is certain to grow
more and more intense and absorbing
Where other things are equal, the coun-
try that grows the strongest hardest
and longest lived men is the country
that will lead the world.-Leslie's Week
:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02

wistfully at the white cathedral spires
outlined against the grazing gloom of on
coming night. An unopened letter. bear
ing that other wOman's seal, lay in her
lap. She lacked the courage TO break it
Why should she write if not to tell her
the one thing she could not bring herself
to hear. For the first moment in her
careless, care-free life the thought of
prayer came to her as a practical thing
and casual remark the other woman
had made-iOng ago-oh. so long ago it
seemed now-back in that summer that
was fast slipping from her hold-"Wom-
en- often substitute religion for love.
while men too often confuse the twG."
She knew SO much a bout human nature
that other wOman-why couldn't she
have understood this once?
Later when the chum called he car
ried similar letter, but the seal was
broken.
Why, didn't yours Gomez he ex-
claimed.
Yes; but l haven't had time to read
Let me read it to you?" And mo"
was an impossible thing to say.
Your cousin!-the cousin who helped
to educate you--why didn't you tell me?
Ito be married next month--bless her
heart! Oh, Don, | am, so glad" was aif
she could find words 10 say, but the man
who had lived forty summers and loved
more times than he cared to remember
now-understood-until later. with her
hand in his, the first time in all their
summers length. for they were 'only
chums" she whispered:
Don, how long do platonic friend
ships have to last before-before they're
proved?"
you are tired of me?' he asked
Tim tired of-Plato."
= l.. ~ l..
ming" he answered. gathering her into
his arms hut we'll always be chums,
won't we sweetheart ?''-Esther Harlan
in New York Commercial Advertiser.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
WOMEN AND PAN-AMERICAN.
Representatives of the Fair Sex
Rightly Named at RnfFaIo.

Rightly Named at RnffaIo.
Chicago, when it started out to break
the worlds record in the line of EXPOSE
tions, invented a new feature which it
called the board of lady managers. Some
hhypercrltieaI persons laughed at the
lady part of the title. and when an
occasional meeting of the board refus I'd
to be dissolved otherwise than in tears
they laughed again.
Even if the lady managers did weep
occasionally, as 1t was said they did, they
were apparently none the worse for these
local showers. Tears? Tney were ready
TO wade through floods of tears to carry
their undertaking TO success. They did
not have TO wade. So much the better
But, as some persons-nOt lady managers
would say, they got there Just the
same. In French, they arrived.
They put up a woman's building. de-
signed by woman, decorated by wom-
en-. filled with wOmen's work. and boast
ing restaurant where, if you please, the
only really good meals in the whole Chi
cago exposition were cooked and served
by women.
That was in Chicago in 1898. Things
are different in Buffalo in 1901.
There is a board, this time of women
managers. Times have changed since it
was the height of compliment to cali 4
woman a lady. Ladies do not exist, con-
versationally, except at Coney Island ans
kindred places, and the Buffalo women
would have shriveled with modification
if they had been called lady managers.
They would have resented it as much
and for the same reason as an Irishmar
who is ''called out of his name" They
asserted the inalienable right of every
woman to be called woman. Having
settled that, they feel quite properly that
they had made at least one stride in adj
Yance=HarDer'S Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
Building Sites High in London.

The award of the arbitrator In the dis
pute between the authorities of St Mary
Woolnoth. Lombard street, and the city
and South London Electric Railway
company. is a curious one. but its inter
est lies chiefly in the light it throws on
the value of land in the city. Iii the
lands taken are the site of the church,
and the church is to remain standing,
the company is to pay f9062S: if the
church is one which may in future he re-
moved under the union of benefces act
the company must pay f136.421. but if
the site can be made Immediately avail
able for the erection of buildings, then
tue price to be paid is E143.54S. Very
littie account is taken in the valuation of
the church itself, the land on which ii
stands being the main thing, and this
varies according to the remote or imme-
diase disappearance of the fabric-New-
castle tEngl Chronicle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
ANIMAL PSYCHOLOGY.
Paris Creates an Institute for Study
ing the Faculties of Beasts.

Paris Creates an Institute for Study
ing the Faculties of Beasts.
Lovers of animals will be interested in
knoWing that an Institute of Animal
Psychology has been created in Paris,
writes a correspondent. The new insti-
tute Is under the patronage of several
eminent men of science, ana the founders
propose to study by experience the psy-
chlcal faculties of several animals. The
sou! OF the beast will be the especial OBJ
Ject of attention and the observation Of
the eXperimenters will DE carried out in
4 circus at Nincennes, specially erected
~ yards long by 20 yards wide and con-
tanning track 13 yards in diameter
-Four hundred seats will be reserved
round the center for naturalists and 9TH
ers interested in animal psychology. Ev-
cry beast-like every human being-it is
contehded, possesses a distinctive indi-
vlduallty, and after examination the
animals will be ranked according to their
pSychical qualities. One of the expert
ments recently had the lion as its object
Ihe members of the new institute were
DESTROYS of finding out whether the king
of the forest was ingenious enough 10
open the lid of box containing a titbit
After carefully examining the box the
lion lifted the lid with his teeth and ex-
tracted the meat. In so doing the
psychologists claim that the lion acted
reasonably
Another experiment was made with a
monkey, who was given some nuts in a
box with a mirror on the inside Jocko
ate the nuts and used the glass to make
his toilet, and he has now become so
coquettish over his new acquisition that
he spends great deal Of his time every
day III looking at his own reflection.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02

in the wells and pitchers of the aarI,.
tiers, and there was excellent 81 Set-
on the neighborhood ponds. SnoH.a ing Il I;
toward noon, and the usual Indenen5 zen
day exercises were held in a chm
warmed by blazing log fires and I'm ch
participated in by men and womaI ere Z,
midwinter clothing. IA
The spring, when it came in reoI;.-
was so short and severe that no ,at,s'
ton could thrive in it. In Auensts e -.
corn, which had struggled against az
verse circumstances, went to tassal ~
early that IL was useless except as fod-
der. Corn from other parts of the go
try brought unheard of prices and "a
seed to be used in the spring of ISL
farmers were obliged to provide III
selves with corn grown in 1915. Al
breadstuffs went up. and fl0uFa n vaar
afterward sold at SIT barrel 'e'I
As a matter of fact, there was no s,,r,
mer la the vicinity of Danvine in ISir
and the files of the Danville News 80
that period prove that the weather oV
perts in those days attributed the er
traOrdinary meteorological cOnfitions a
spots on the sun, just as they are doin0
now. is
The winters preceding and FOLLOWING
the severe summer were intensely COLI
and, as the people in those DAYS lna,,,
none of the conyeniences of steam-bnatad
flats and were wholly ignorant of con-
forts derived from contact With the md
ern janitor, their sufferings. it will he
supposed, must of necessity have been in-
tense. ~
The public health was never bettnr
There were the usual cuttings and loo.
raisings everywhere. Although the cro5g
were a failure. the, spirits of the people
never dropped, and their confidence in
Illinois as corn producer never weak
ened. The sturdy pioneers and first sot-
tiers, went about their business lust MS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
The summer of 1916.

If the recollections of the Danville 1ll.)
News are not at fault, that summer can
not, strictly speaking. be said to have
ever set in. Along in April. when the
garden should have been exhibiting
ground was from four to six feet deep.
and frozen solid for half its depth. In
May only the surface of It had melted.
and the ground could not be reached for
planting purposes except by tunneling.
In June the snow had disappeared. but
the ground was Still frozen hard. and
along toward the latter part of that
month another fall occurred which made
sleighing good in Danville and vicinity
for several days.
On the morning Of July water froze
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
LURED BY SCENT.
Rats Caught in Numbers by an In
Eenious Means

&enious Means.
Rats are very susceptible to the oder
of certain drugs, and any ordinary tran
set in their haunts is likely to be success
full if dressed with these scents the ot.
traction of which, rat catchers affirm
they cannot resist. An example is.
Powdered assafoetida, grains; oil Of
rhodium , drachms; oil of aniseed
drachm; oil of lavender, u dracbm
Shake together in bottle and use n
very small quantity to dress the bait
10 catch rats, cover a common barrel
with stiff, stout paper, tying the edge
round the barrel; place a board so that
the rats may have easy access to the
top; sprinkle cheese parings or other food
for the rats on the paper for several DAYS.
until they begin to think that they have a
right to their daily rations from this
source; then place in the bottom of the
barrel a piece of rock about six or seven
inches high, filling with water until only
enough of it projects above the water for
one rat to lodge upon. Now replace the
paper. first cutting Il cross in the middle.
and the first rat that comes on the bar
rel goes through into the water ana
climbs or the rock. The paper comes
back to its original position, and the
second rat follows the first Then be
gins 4 fight for the possession of the
dry place on the stone, the poise of which
attracts the others, who share the same
fate.-Baltimore American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
some of the Big COLD Nuggets.

Among the historical big nuggets found
in various parts of the world there have
been some wonderful yellow Jumps. In
Caharrus county, North Carolina. one
was found in 1910 which weighed thirty
seven pounds troy. In 1912 the gold
nugget of ninety-six pounds troy. The
Victoria australia nugget weighed LAG
Mounds and : pennyweightS of which
only six ounces were foreign rock; and
the Ballarat australia nugget was
thirty-nine pounds heavier yet. The
largest nugget ever found was also dug
IN Australia-the Sarah Sands named
far = far-off loved one. Ii reached the
astonishing weight of 233 pounds and 1
N,,ucas trcv.-St. Nicholas.