davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-04-09
History.
A. l.. O'Neill, Examiner

What the origin of the present Republican partyF Describe its
When?
National debit when?
Give five immediate of the civil War
of
or what does against the u constP What have
been for cause?
Gerrymandng When and how did this
practice use2
Commercial held?
were
s ne %
What of the Constitution in reference
the Hayne Webster debate.
photography.
Ia. L.O O'Neil. Examiner.
word? different kinds of words give
ample Of each
Name the redundant letters and tell why called
4 Define prefix afX sufx giving example of each
methods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06

simply said. maintained Span, that he did
not hear Noel make that remark. On the
other hand, he pointed out. Noel himself
admitted he made the statement TO the COM
mittee. qualifying simply with the state
ment that he spoke in the past tense in
stead Of the present. He covered every
essential point of the testimony, searching
out the weak spots in the case OF the de-
Tense. and strengthening the armor OF the
prosecution with all the skill of which he is
master.
His exposition of the law bearing on the
case was lengthy and complete. He an
aIyzed the authorities cited by Mr.. Smith
and Mr.. Duncan, and pointed out what TO
him seemed fallacious. Stahl is plainly
guilty under the statute he said, no mat
ter how IL may be construed. The doctrine
OF the Banks case is valueless for the de-
tense. he declared, because in that case
there was evidence OF crime by the man
against whom decoy methods were used.
In this case the evidence shows, he said.
that there was not particle of evidence
against Logsdon. In the Banks case the
Supreme Court held that the motives Of the
defense might be shown for the purpose of
establishing the innocence Of the accused,
but Mr. Spaan was OF opinion that the Su-
preme Court did not mean that the intro
duction of motives should establish a COM
plete defense. Were that the case, he de-
clared. any kind of crime might be COM
mitted and the criminal go scot free by
fabricat!ng a defense of honorable motives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
WEATHER FORECAST.


WASHINGTON, June 5.-Forecast Cor
Saturday and Sunday:
Indiana-Showers on Saturday. Sunday
fair; variable winds.
Ohio-Showers on Saturday in south, part
ly cloudy in north portion; light east winds.
Sunday fair.
Illinois-Showers on Saturday. Sunday
fair. with rising temperature; variable
winds.
Lower Michigan-Partly cloudy on Sat-
urday. Sunday fair and warmer in north
portion; light east winds. becoming
variable.
Arkansas-Partly cloudy on Saturday;
probably showers. Sunday fair.
Kentucky-Partly cloudy on Saturday;
probably showers. Sunday fair.
Wisconsin-Fair on Saturday and Sum-
day; light to fresh east winds, becoming
variable.
Minnesota-Fair on Saturday and Sum-
day: variable winds
Iowa-Partly cloudy on Saturday; prob
ably showers in east portion. Sunday fair,
warmer.
North Dakota-Fair on Saturday and Sun
day.
South Dakota-Fair on Saturday; warmer
in southwest portion Sunday fair.
Nebraska-Fair in north: showers I'm
south portion Saturday. Sunday fair;
warmer.
Kansas-Partly- cloudy Saturday; prob
ably local showers Sunday fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06

one instance TO heaven and the other 10 de-
struction.
''Logsdon is not a poser. He Is just one
come and expresses himself in the ordinary
way, not educated possibly he don't even
know what snap means any more tnan
your man Noel. He told his story and acted
just as a man of that kind would when he
had suspicion that this man was trying 10
bride him. See the condition that he was
in. First, / Will go back 10 the time wnen
this man telephoned him. They made a
good deal of fun about the fact that he I'M
derstood IL to be about road machines. He
explained that. He said they had bought
some road machines and there had been
some trouble about them and he thought
the fellow was telephoning about road
machines. My friend Duncan actually
grows hilarious over that situation, and he
invokes all the figures of speech that he Is
capable of in trying to make fun OF him
under the circumstances Well that is mere
byplay. That is mere stuffing or the bird.
Now. IL the court please. Mr. Logsdon was
chairman of the city committee. He had 10
meet all kinds of men, and be friends with
all kinds of men from Mr.. Duncan's awful
example, Gus Rahke. to the Catholic priest
and the Methodist minister. He had to be
friends TO them all and turn a smiling face
10 them and welcome them with a word
OF welcome. all. the man with schemes,
the man without schemes. the crazy man.
the man OF intellect. the man OF standing
had to be friends to- Well. when this fell
low telephoned he misunderstood him. DO
you disbelieve that? Why, don't you think
that Mr. Logsdon has borne just as good
a reputation up TO that time as any one
who has appeared on the other side? What
reason have you to believe that he Is not
telling the truth about that except your
desire TO denounce and belittle Mr.. Logs
done? None at all. Not bit. II Is
lawyers trick. may have INDUCED in
then myself. but IL is only. Mr. Duncan.
when we have point 10 make that We do
1t. and / am trying to expose your argu-
ment upon that proposition.
HE SUSPECTED BRIBERY.
$50 he met the man the next morning
AS soon as be found out that the man was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06

making him the $500 proposition, he says
either $1,000 or $500; and Mr.. Logsdon says,
Well. which il IT. 1000 or $500? He knew
from that on, IL the court please he simply
played with him as a cat plays with a
mouse. And instead of the detective from
was the man from Missouri He was
'strtnging the other fellow. Well, just no
tce, II the court please, how ashamed OF
himself Stahl looks just at this minute
No wonder, Just simply because the bitter
was bit. Because the 'stringer,' n / may
be allowed to use Missouri English. was
JOSS AND THE MAYOR.
Now he says. why did I.ogsdon go and
consult Joss and the mayor? Why did he
wait TO consult them? Why didn't he 20
see Ketcham and Matson? What did he
wait for? Well. why? Why, that is the
easiest thing explained in the world II you
will just give the man credit for the sltua-
ton that he was in. Mr.. Logsdon was
holding Office under this city government
He was under Investigation. The admlnis-
tration was under investigation at the
same time TO some extent. The adminis-
tratson meant Mr.. Bookwalter and Mr..
Joss and Mr.. Logsdon and everybody else:
and he had had this offer from this man.
He wanted TO ind out what TO do. He
didn't want 10 trust his own Judgment
He had him arrested, didn't he? He
didn't believe his story. did he, Now they
are going upon the theory that Logsdon
found out that there wasn't any money
In this deal: that he had come 10 the con-
clusion that there wasn't any money in
IT, Therefore when he consulted Joss.
then. IL the court please. Mr.. Duncan's
theory Is that they were going TO make
grand stand play. and have this man ar
rested Never was an argument an bril-.
liant and beautiful and forcibie as that
based upon less grounds. The facts don't
bear IL out. IL Is easy enough, n u easy
CONTINUED ON PAGE 1 COL. U
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
NEWS TERRIBLY ARRAIGNED.
In Final Argument Attorney spaan
Says 1t Planned Logsdon's Ruin.

A stenographic report of the final. argu-
ment made yesterday afternoon by Henry
~. Spaan for the prosecution follows. The
argument covered two hours and a half
and was followed with the most intense
interest ny a crowded courtroom. Mr..
Spaan said, in part:
May the court please, there has been
so much self-laudaton and so many ex-
pressiOns Of DISTINGUISHED patriotism, and
to be excused If, for one brief moment, L
make one personal allusion. | guess every
body knows that am Democrat 1 have
tried to make IL just as offensive as posi-
bic. Il expect / am the only man politically
disinterested in this whole business. L have
no axe to grind, nothing TO do but earn
my fee and be true to my client. When this
case is over Mr.. Logsdon, politically, is
my enemy 1 propose to do all that L can
TO get James E. Mccullough named on the
Democratic ticket, and then we will fight
IL out on political lines at the polls this
fall, and I will do all L can for Mr.. Nc
Cullough; and if he do not happen to be
the nominee, 1 will be for the fellow that
is on the Democratic ticket. have always
made it a rule of my life that when am
employed as a lawyer in case. my client
gets the best i have got both of brains,
IL any, and courage, which ! am not slow
10 proclaim. Mr. Logsdon Is my client In
this case I have no one to placate There
] desire except the judgment Of this court
An my favor, and that means in my clients
favor. When / am employed in a lawsuit
] hoist the black flag, and II means war TO
the knife. If II is TO be war at all. l have no
apologies to make / fear no one, certain
ly not opposing counsel or outside rings or
cliques, and l rarely fear the court. So
much for my egotistical situation in this
case. So much for my self-laudation. 1t
may be. II tho court pleases. that / have
an incisive and sometimes rather savage
tongue, but always WELD il for my clients.
No man got me TO wag Ii for the other
side. never truckle nor do ever try
TO propitiate the enemy, hoping for en-
ployment in the future. / try the e as
i see IL, don't who likes IL who
applauds IL. May / be excused for - much
personal allusion. 1t seems TO me : am en-
titled to II after the virulent attack upon
me personally by counsel upon the other
side and by their client. the Indianapolis
News.
THE CRIMINAL LAWYER.
'Mr. Smith was speaking in the defense
OF gentleman not upon trial, Mr.. James
w. Noel, but who has been somewhat
scotched and scathed by the evidence in
this case If I understand the evil
dence, gentlemen, in its course he took the
trouble and the pains to say. 1T Is not nee
essary to defend saloon keepers and muir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudins
Piles Your druggist Will refund your
money II PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure.
SOU 20 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
Local observations ON Thursday,

Bar. Tenn. R.H. Wind Weather. Prec
q. m. so-ls SO So East. Cloudy. on
Maximum temperature. IS; minimum tempera-
ture. So
Comparative statement OF mean temperature
and total Precipitation on June 5:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06


1--WE have found out who was back of
him. We do know what the nefarious
scheme was. We have found out, and
to morality. and hence this hiding behind
false breastworks, and hence this procla-
nation of superior holiness In the name
of institution, a league that has been
as much mised as the public just as much.
and you trying to hide behind the league
because they are respectable gentlemen.
you. Repudiated you on the witness stand.
And yet you are trying TO make this court
believe that this league is back OF this.
These gentlemen of this league knew no.
thing about what was going on, except
what trickled through the brain of DR..
Hunt, and God knows what mud ii carried
when it trickled. That is ali they knew.
They took his representation for IL ana
went on this mans bond. There is no case
of conspiracy against any of these men
of. the league outside of those whom
have named, because they were blind, they
were misled.
'"rhe defense are making much of the
fact. may the court please. that no money
was to be offered. That is after the game
has beer found out. Then we hear that
there was money to be offered. A GRIM
inal caught in the act, through the mouth
OF intelligent and ingenious counsel can
always make defense of that kind. Don't
you see? They say they had no money 10
offer. and didn't intend TO pay ii. want to
suggest that there are people interested
in this case under this evidence TO whom
8. 500 would have been a sum probably in
vested If they could have got honest Ed
Logsdon TO take IL.
LAS suggested 10 me. when IL was nee
essary, il the court please. they had money
to employ Duncan and Smith. They had
money TO put up. they had $500 In cash
TO put Jap for this mans bond. 1t is the
repentance of the found-out; not the ex-
PLANTATION OF the honest man. There Is a
big distinctions distinction which leads In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-25
8 Proposals for Wool


i The Board of Capitol Commission
ers win receive sealed bids for fur
nis6lng 50 cords of yellow pine split
and -25 cords of limb wood, the limb
wood to be not less than three inches
In diameter and all to be sawed into
sixteen inch lengths and piled in the
basement Of the capitol building un-
der the supervision Of the Board. Bids
Wilde received up to noon on the Goth
day Of September, and the proposals
will be opened and considered at
O'Clock. p. m, Of said day. M
70 The wood must be corded and meas
[red at the east side Of the capitol
building, must be sound and dry. and
must be delivered and stored on or be-
fore the 11st day Of October. 1903. TIE
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. 7.,,,.ss
Address Clerk of the Board Of Capt.
tol Commissioners, Carson City, New.
ada. tSss ~
w. R. DAVIS,
-aes.s a Clerk. !.
Mark, Proposals for wood"
Sept. IA, 1903.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-25

IL. III ~ - T., ssgf -
WHEREAS under and by authority
invested In the State Board q Exam.
liners, BY an Act entitled An Acs %
the pro1iine np of Indian war an
Indian Depreciation Claims, approved
March 17th. 1904 /
NOW THEREFORE,: Notice is here
by given to all persons having claim,
Of the character - mentioned abqyc.
which said claims accrued within the
Territorial limits Of the present State
q Nevada, between the nrst day Of
January. 1860. and the date Of the
approval Of this Act. to present them
by petition, showing the items there
Of, to the Board within sixty days
from the first publication Of this
w. q. Douglass
-s~s James g. Sweeney
State Board Of ExAminers
Carson City, Nevada
Date Of hrst publication April 18th
1858.
Attest:
samuel Plat
Leave orders for preserving fruit ri
Daysy 4 Msish. fhey vim see that va
ave only tn- bsst.
J.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-25

DIRECTORS.
T. D. Hickey George H. Meyer. T.
inston g. l. Lee Wilson Woodbury.
OFFICERS.
T. Hickey President; George r. Meyers
G. r Bender I'd Vice President; q w Richards,
). 7. Davis md seey.
.,..t. ~. ToNoPAH BRANCH.
Geo Richards. Agency sTonepat.s
w. cswina Agency Tonopah. .,s-. s.af
4. - -. SAFE DEPOSIT PARTMENT. ....- ~
HUNDRED been placed In
modern In hafneh special
steel BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF perfectly
valuable jssy yearly
ranging = information
furnished application arr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-25
Baked Pork and Beans.

Beginning with eone. week from to-
morrow. Sunday the Palace Bakery
VIII Sc % readiness 70 supply patrons
with baked pork and beans. to be de-
livered each Sunday morning. It will
be necessary to order the evening be-
tore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-25
~ ~
u . "'

q Furnished rooms to rent, With Of
without board. Also suite arrsnsed .sor.
nouseaeeping. Two front rooms witA
n5enty. Of sun. HousekeepiI(B ro0f6s
web lighted and furnished. EnQd1tea
LeS Ynns r.. .toro .4sIs
- e u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-25

Orders for baAed. reans must be
,.ed before the middle Of the week Tor
delivery on Sundays
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-25
- =
WOULD GIVE UP the pHff.fPiNEs

9 Senator Proctor, Of Verm68 IN ~
speech ct Rutland the oths day spoke
ses follows regarding Hel6dCcf ne
Omitted States in the Philip6mss: 's,.a
s The government :,91A 4.peopls as
5country by another peoplazokI poantry
mot contiguous. is at the tess Nxpsti-
mental and temporary, nfh 8 QQn9it-
ION may last long time, Bat Il csnlot
he permanent. With tradnfngi aids de-
velopment it is the God.given human
nature Of al people to wish TO govern
] themselves and not owe. allegiance
across the sea. Il
g I'm my view the government Of .
country across the sea il tentative api
Experimental at the best England has
found it SO even across the little Irish
!. sea; for she has tried everything un-
sder the sun in the way Of fierce and
chicane, and the last seems to he ira
svelling toward the policy Of this serl-
stiment. She will long remember her
experience with a few liberty loving
Dutchmen in South Africa. She has
learned much since her Arst great mis-
take IN 1775. We shall make some
mistakes, for we are human but ! be.
lieve he shah be acutated By the spi-
.rit Of this toast, and the world will be
bettsy for !, our having assumed these
responsibilities. Go slow should be, and
7 bealeve Win be. our policy in this
new 'Aeld.. ~ ..r.--...s ,.....s.,
IT could make the future geogra-
ply oe the American Union, I might
tbe . little uncertain about the north
'.ern. boundary. whether to make It Can.
.ada or the Arctic ocean. preferably
the. 1akter insG Gods good time Frank.
lin said II 1888 1t must come some
thine. and he was Wise man But the
othas hnee would be fxed- east BY the
SAtlantiA west by the Pacific. and south
tby tMerepublic Of Mexico and the gulf
And within these boundaries may the
future government Of our country ,e
main its executive, legislative and tu
dietary, and the voting population that
makes that governhasnts'
A. liFhINllIAhltlI
sit is. deyoutly to he,hoped that the
friends Of Mprderer Tom Horn viii
make IN a&tempt to rescue him, espc
cialiy in view Of the fact that the Wyo
ming onicers know the attempt is 60
ing to be made and are ready for II
The outcome cannot fail to be gooi
many desperadoes Of the Horn stripe
Those Wyoming people know how t.
shoot straight Some Of them we're rails
Cd with guns In their hands.
Observation-Disclosures
The prosperity situation is beginning
40 look serious. The failures Of sup
posedly sound financial institutions IL
the east may well cause alarm through
out the county When the banks begi'
to fail trouble is sure to follow. Mayb'
the slogan Of the next presidentia
eompaign will be: "Fill the Dime
pail"
MlnlIHIlllIlhIl
: Sea level L. only. in -imaeinatio'
For instance. the water in the Bay q
Bengal is 800 fest higher than the sul
fAce Of the Indian Ocean, and ainny ID
Pacific Coast At South America the se
!. 10 often 900 ieet higher tian 10 loves
surface. The differences result fr6s
the attractive powers of great moul
tain ranges.
Hiler W. quoted It eo3 yesterda,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-05
HUMOROUS,

Higgelty-"Poor chap! he's walking
on his uppers." Piggelty--"Dear, dear!
Can't even call his sole his own!"-Har-
ward Lampoon.
Percy-''Miss Sweetly, do you think
you could be happy with a man like
me?" Miss Sweetly-"Well, perhaps
if he wasn't too much like you!"-
Comic Cuts.
Pertinent Inquiry.-Biggs (smok-
ing)-"This is something like a cigar,
old man" Diggs ((getting whiff)-
Yes, er-something like. What is
it, anyway?"-Chicago Daily News
whats Jinks a-doin' of now?"
"Settin' still an growlin' at the world"
What for?" swell, the world won't
rise up an make living for him
Atlanta Constitution.
"Why, there isn't enough room in
this fiat to swing cat" said the man,
contemptuously. "That needn't both
er you" promptly replied the janitor.
I'VE don't allow cats here."-Philadel-
phia Press.
Would Seem So.-Gunner-"I am go.
ing to look in the front of this maya
zine for the best pictures of the day"
Guyer-"Oh, you should look in the
back. The best magazine artists are
illustrating advertisements these
days" Chicago Daily News.
Johnny-"Is there any difference,
pa, between sleeplessness and insom-
MAP" Pa-"Yes, indeed, Johnny, a
great deal of difference. Anybody can
be sleepless, but it is only persons who
have money and place in society
who suffer from insomnia. Boston
transcript
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-05
TRADE REVIEW.
Industrial Disturbances Are the Most
Unquieting Factor In BUSH
ness Circles.

New York, May 3O.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade says:
weather conditions have improved,
particularly as regards the great sta
pie lines, although considerable losses
have occurred in garden truck and
other minor farm products at the east
owing to drought. Labor cOntrover-
sizes are still the most disturbing fac
tors in the situation, and it is diff
cult to anticipate how far distribution
of merchandise will be affected. Struc-
tural material of all kinds is moving
slowly, because of strikes in the build
ing trades, which are now exercising
more widespread influence than other
6isagreements. At the east the trade
situation is satisfactory, as rule.
Railway earnings thus far reported
for May were 1913 per cent. larger than
last year, and surpassed those of 1901
by 25.6 per cent.
Failures this week numbered 206
in the United States, against 1914 last
year, and Z in Canada, compared with
20 a year ago."
Bradstreet's says: wholesale trade
awaits crop, labor and price develop
ments. Too much rain is reported for
western crops, but particularly for
corn, the planting of which is still de-
layed. The outlook as to the country's
export trade is by no means depress-
ing. Exports of manufactured goods
for the month of April We're only twice
exceeded in the country's history"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-05

Now, Sacha I'll tell you I'd I'd go kitchen and
get cake and of raspberry and and I'd take
them to him. What would be the good whipping? The boy
wasn't he and he hated you? If whip him. he'll hate
and more he'll hate everybody perhaps he'll hate all his life
Saha got the cake and the and took them the boy That
all the told but know what happened well
had been there Put yourself in the place of that lad hanging about
the house. curious to know what happen wanting
Instead of an old gentleman with SWITCH he little girl coming
with JAM He wants than before but he stays where he
for day that little boys He and
he looks heepsh and he sides the little girl with his tail between
his legs phases of shame dog express much better than
human being.
Which child got the better of that quarre How shall man,
family nation the better of another by brutality
by Saca method of good will and raspberry jam? The
little story an aegory capable of many applications.
Whenever acquire than Sunday faith the Golden Rule
whenever ready Monday help found the kingdom of God
EARTH replacing organization of life where DIVISION
ence all powerful by order where reign concord truth and
brotherhood then shall that public private
dividualS nations, wrong.
War hate Let fill hearts with
with that shall war
impossible Christian murder.