davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-22
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
Addresses Crowd of Ten Thousand
at Denver, Colorado.

Denver, Colo., Sept. 16. William
Jennings Bryan last. night addressed
crowd of 5000 persons in the Coli
sum here. Fully 10000 persons
were turned away from the doors,
unable to gain admission, aud Bryan
had to address an overflow meeting
OF several thousand persons outside.
Bryan spoke on state issues, first
declaring that Governor Peabody
has assembled the constitution in the
interest of organized capital aud
that dangerous precedent had
thereby been created. He said: {:
"Our candidate is opposed to the
doctrines of war. He is for peace
rather than the sword, and if you
ask me why l am a believer in free
silver and am supporting a man who
believes in the gold standard I reply
that L love peace and the doctrines
of peace more than I do gold or
silver.
when we remove the war spirit
and the bitterness of race hatred
which the president has all too un-
wisely aroused we can then have
peaceful conditions to settle other
questions. / believe the president
represents as no other president ever
has the warlike spirit that has from
time to time blazed out in this
mountain country. Judge Parker is
man OF peace, and his election
means that we will supplant the
spirit of war with the spirit of peace.
II have not given my views OH
economic or the money question.
expect to discuss them again in
future campaigns, but we can stop
for while discussing the questions
that affect our pocketbook to discuss
those which effect human rights"
Colonel Bryan said that Governor
Peabody of Colorado, had "sown the
dragons teeth in deporting men
and overriding the constitution, and
in refusing men the right of trial by
jury.
That what was used against
poor man today might be used
against rich man tomorrow.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-22
The Arrogant Trusts.

The coal trust grows more and
more arrogant with the approach of
winter. 1t steadily advances prices
without reason other than its desire
to squeeze more money from
long-suffering public, and the legal
department Of the administration
does not lift hand to put stop to
the extortion. The evidence ot a
coal trust Is not far to seek. It Ia
open and notorious and yet the ah-
ministratiOn whose head was wont
to talk about ''shackling cunning"
will not make even pretense of EN-.
forcing the antitrust law. 1t
remains to be seen whether people
who are being robbed right and left
will give vote of confidence to the
party which, II not directly prefiting
by the robbery. is at last responsible
for Its continuance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-22
Governor ProcIaims October 6 Ohio
Day at the st. Louis Fair.

Governor Herrick yesterday issued
special proclamation setting apart
Oct. 6 as "Ohio day" at the St.
Louis exposition. The procla ma
tion follows:
The Louisiana Purchase exposi-
tion at st. Louis, Mo-, is a triumph
of American genius and achieve =
ment, and marks the high tide of
national progress. That it surpasses
all pievious exposition of any nation
is matter of national pride and
felicitation. In the arrangement of
events of interest, the board of di-
rectors of the exposition have des-
ignated Thursday, Oct. 8, 1904, as
Ohio day.
Remembering that many of the
states comprising the Louisiana pur-
chase were largely settled by sons
Of Ohio, it is fitting that, as citizens
of this state, we join in fullest meas
ure In celebrating this day, and meet
with these sons of Ohio and their
decendents in socal enjoyments and
intercourse.
Now, therefore, I, Myron T. Her.
rick governor of the state of Ohio,
by proclamation do call attention of
the citizens of the state TO this tact
and urge all who can conveniently
to attend the exposition on that day
and particiate in the exercises and
celehyation in honor of our state.
In testimony whereof, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and
caused the great seal of the state of
Ohio to be affixed, at Columbus this
seventh day of September, A. d.
1904.
MYRoN T. HERRICK.
By the Governor: Lewis G.
Laylin Secretary of State.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-22
Practical Referees.

MS. Conners, general superin-
tendent of the Hooking Valley,
Toledo & Ohio Central, and Zanes-
vile & Western railways, together
with w. G. Bailey, of Springfield,
superintendent Of the Sandusky
division of the Big Four, were in
GAINESVILLE Thursday. The two
officials were called there by the
Baltimore & Ohio and Cincinnati
& Muskingum Valley railway Off
cials to act in the capacity of re-
ferees. The matter for their con-
sideration is the wreck which oc-
cured on the G. d M. V. tracks in
South GAINESVILLE last March.
1t will be recalled that B. & o..
coal train from the south was run
ming towards the city, 1t was "a
bout IL O'Clock in the morning and
a G. & NJ. V. work train was stand
ing on the main track. Without
warning or fagman at sufficient
distance to stop the fast-moving
coal train collision resulted.
The B. u o. locomotive was badly
damaged and several coal cars de-
stroyed.
A settlement of the wreck has
been hanging fire for some time
past. 1t is said one road lays the
blame to the other and not even a
compromise has been possible.
What decision the two visiting Off
cials reached in the matter could
not be learned.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-22
NOTICE.
Sept. 1927.

The Board OF Deputy State Supervisors
Ohio.
Will receive bids for the printing of 1900
ba lots for the November Election accord
Ing to Asti alton Ballot Law.
10000 ballots to be bound In 27 seperate
books to correspond to the voting precincts
OF the county.
The ballots in each book to be numbered
consecutively, 1000 ballots to be unbound
Also 10000 ballots for members of Board
of Education TO be bound in books to cor
respond with the number of votes in each
precinct In said county.
Sea ed bids will be received at the office
of the board until 10 o'clock the Gath day oi
September 1901. s i'd bids to be accompa-
MED by bond. The board renews the right
to reject any or all bids.
A. w. MAUK, chief
G. W.JAMES, clerk
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-22
Bishop Improving.
lEnquirer.l


The condition of Bishop and Mrs.
Walden, the aged couple 80 pro-
minently connected with local
Methodism, who were thrown from
buggy last Friday, is improving.
Bo.h patients are now resting quietly
at Christ Hospital in Mt. Adurn, and
the ultimate recovery is but a ques-
tion Of time. The Bishops wounds
are not serious. but til 9 fracture sus-
tanned by Mrs. Walden is a bad one
and will require some weeks to heal.
A large number of persons con.
cerned in the welfare of the couple
inquired Of their condition yester-
day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-22

spite. 1t will stave off the pangs
of hunger temporarily, and, one
after another, The house hold ar
ticles disappear behind the sign Of
the three gilt balls.
A woman holding baby in her
arms sits on the sidewalk amidst
what was once the furnishings of
her tenement home. The baby
coos-it does not know the
thoughts passing through the
mothers mind--the lovelight of
maternity comes into the tired
eyes, for moment transfgurlng
her countenance. She thinks of
her baby.
Slowly the look fades as she
comes back to the stern present.
The weary eyes see tho furniture,
heaped on the sidewalk; they see
the approach of night, and NO
place to turn. Baby must sleep
under the blue dome. 1t would
not be so hard but for the little
one, she thinks, and a great dry
sob forces itself into her throat.
This is the work of the money
sharks. On the next street the
carriages of the wealthy roll back
and forth, the occupants not know.
ing, or, perhaps not caring, what
is transpiring short distance a.
way. And all this for the sake OF
few paltry dollars in the pocke,
of modern landlord.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-22
AN ORDINANCE.
Accepting Streets and Alleys in
Oakdale Addition.

Section l. BE It ordained by the council
OF the village OF Logan, Ohio: That the
streets and alleys laid of and appropriated
by A. II. Brooke, Trustee, in the addition TO
the Village OF Logan known as o khnle
Addition be and the same are hereby accept
cd and ded Gated for public use ard conven-
ience agreeable to the plat and description
II the same as platt, d by w. II. Gnffney, 1
3. on the 10th day OF September 1904
Section 2. This ordinance to he In force
and take effect fr I'M and after Its passage
and 'egal publicat tion.
Passed sept. IL, lOM.
Attest
O. II. MONTGOMERY, j. E. TR TscH,
City CLERK, President OF
Slant IL ot Council
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-22
AN ORDINANCE
To Establish a Board of Trustees
Public Affairs for the Village Of
Logan, Ohio.
Sept. ID 2t

BE 1t ordained by the Council OF the Village
Of log IN, Ohio:
Section /, That n Board of Trustees OF
Public Affairs for the village Of Logan. Ohio,
consist ing of three members residents of
said village, be and hereby Is. established ms
provided In section 205 OF the act of the Gei-
eral Assembly passed October %. 1902 go
Ohio l. ws hage Si) and that the members
OF said b. ard shall be elected In accordance
with, and shall be subject to, all the provi-
sions OF said act.
sectiot 2. That the members OF snid board
shall each receive $25 10 per nnnum. payable
quarterly. a I'd shall each give bond In the
sum of slU00 90 in the manner provided BY
law.
Section3 That all prior ordinances or
parts OF ordinances. heretofore enacted In
consistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Section 4. Th1sordinance shall take effect
and be In force from and ntter the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed Sept 18th. 1901.
o. X. MONTGOMERY, j. T.. TRITSCH,
Clerk. President OF
Sept. 10 vt. Council
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-22
Public Notice.

Notice is given that allstanding
orders, either township or school,
drawn on Ward Township, will
not draw interest after September
18TH, as there are sufficient funds
in the treasury to pay all orders.
M. D. STAHL,
Treasurer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-22
Auction.

FOR SALE-All farming imple-
ments, etc. of the Culver Smith
farm will be sold at auction on
the premises, on Saturday, Oct. /,
sale to begin at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-22

Margaret @. Belt, residence unknown,
Will take notice that on the 10th. day OF
petition In the Court of Common Pleas,
hooking County, Ohio, being cause No. 3592,
praying for a divorce from said Margaret G.
Belt, ON the ground of willful absence for
more than three years last past, and that
said cause will be for hearing on and after
Friday, October, 9Th. 1901.
Aug. 25th. CIV. RAYMOND E. BELT.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-22
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In
for first and final settlement James McLin
Guardian OF Isaac ID. Miller, insane !,
and the same will come on for hearing on
the Sth. day of October A. ID. 1904 ut 10 O'Clock
A. M, or as soon thereafter as may be con-
venient.
II. P. MARTIN,
Sept. 18th. 3w. Probate Judge,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-22
Legal Notice.

Sept. 18th. 3w.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-06-25
An Ea aster King.

AS Santa Claus, or Kris Kringle, is
associated with Christmas, as King
Carnival is the personification of the
season of merriment which precedcs
The Lenten feast. so the Paschal period
after Lent had at one time a symbols
al Easter King who made his appear
ance i'll European villages at the head
Of the crews of jewellers.
An old story is told Of Charles w.,
who. while riding through a village in
his Spanish Kingdom, was met by a
peasant attired in the fantastic robes
Of the Eastern monarch. tin crown
upon his head, and spit for trun-
cheon. Not knowing who the rider
was, the peasant commanded him to
doff his hat. 'My good friend,'' re-
sporsled the Emperor, as he complied
with the request. Il wish you joy in
your new office You will find it 4
troublesome one. l assure you"
His Paschal Majesty survives only
in LostWithiel, in Cornwall. Here on
Easter Sunday the municipal authori-
ties ride to church under the leader
ship of one of their number, who is
crowned, sceptred and gaily accoutred.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-06-25
JELLIED APPLES IN BISCUIT
CHIPS

Six apples. six shredded wheat bis
cults, three cups of water, one poin;
of milk, one cup of gelatine, one
quarter Of cup of, cold water, the
grated rind and juice of one lemon
Put the gelatine to soak in the cold
water: peel and core the apples and
put them into a. stewpan with the
three cups of water to cook. Let
them simmer until fender. Take
them out and drain them. Dip the
top halves Of the biscuits in the milk
and shape them into six cups. In
each cup place one of the apples. Add
to the water in which the apples were
cooked the sugar, the gelatine, the
lemon juice and grated ,rind. Cook
until reduced to one-third. Turn this
over the apples until the cups
are full. Serve with whipped cream
and powdered sugar. This dessert
should be prepared the day before it
Is wanted. :. =. -,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-06-25
CRANBERRY FRAPPE.

Wash and pick over two quarts cf
cranberries, add two quarts of cold
water and let them cook uutil very
soft. Mash them as they cook. and
when all are soft. turn them into a
hair sieve. and let them drain; or
use square of cheesecloth laid over
large bowl if you have no sieve
When the juice has drained out with
out pressure. measure it and allow
half as much sugar and place i. over
the fire and boil five minutes. Then
to each cup of juice allow one cup of
water and one cup of sugar and the
juice of one lemon. Whatever juice
is left may be sealed and reserved for
another time Freeze the mixture un-
til slightly hardened and serve it in
sherbet glasses. Have ready some
cranberry sauce made after the fol
lowing recipe and add three of the
lied berries to each glass.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-06-25
A GOOD CHOTfDER

Pick two pounds of halibut into
pieces, taking out all the skin and
bones; cut one-quarter pound Of ba-
con into small pieces and four good
sized potatoes into dice. Cut four ripe
tomatoes into pieces. or use two cups
OF canned tomatoes. and chop one
small onion. Put half the potatoes in
to a kettle and then half the fish;
sprinkle with halr OF the chopped
onion. tomato and seasoning. Then
add the remainder Of the potatoes.
fish and seasonings. Cover with boil
ing water and simmer for half an
hour. Rub level tablespoon each of
-four and butter together. Heat one
quart of milk. Put pinch of soda in
the chowder and stir lightly, then
turn in the butter and -four. Cook
a few minutes. then add the hot mill,
and in minute it will be ready to
serve. Serve with hot crackers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-06-25
LARDED BEEF.

A bit Of shoulder or some other in
expensive cut of beef makes an ex.
cellent larded pot roast. and when
properly prepared it is almost equal
to a good rib roast. A lean cut which
would otherwise lack fat Is most suit
able for larding, and pork which is
firm and young is the best. The strips
should be cut about as thick as lead
pencil and 3h inches long. Draw
about two dozen lardons through the
beef with a larding needle and insert,
if desired. strips of carrot and onion.
using the fingers and a small sharp
knife Meat treated with vegetables
in this way is said to be daubed. and
larding or "daubing" are characteris-
tic Of the French beef la mode. which
is generally made of a piece of plain
round of beef and roasted in the pot
until 1t is almost as tender as filet
Of beef. A larding needle costs only
ten or twelve Genes, and should be a
part Of the outfit of every house
keeper.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-06-25
printinC Without TYnes.

There are three companies in New
York and Brooklyn that are about TO
)ut on the market devices for printing
s10,O00,00O The process is as simple
Is abe. To begin with. Il typewriter
With the standard Keyboard is used to
set up the copy. not in letters, but III
)erforations in an endless strip of
Daper The completed tape looks some
what like the music used in automa-
ons that play the piano. The strip of
}aper is passed through a machine
which prints. with justification, sheet
lftCr sheet of matter of the required
siZe-a book page or a newspaper. I'M
1ressions OF this printed stuff are then
made upon aluminium o. zinc plates as
hin as ordinary sheet iron, which are
placed with equal facility upon both
he betl-and-p -platcn and the cylinder
presses.
One of these typ2less machines is
,alled the ''planosraph' and another
he ''lithotype." l have forgotten the
lame of the third. The principle of
printing from plates as smooth as glass
$ this-water and grease won't mix.
rhe text is put on in ink, the basis of
which is grease. Enormous pressure
s used, the typewriter piece of paper
0eing laid fat upon the zinc plate and
placed under heavy rollers. In print
ng. the ink rollers pass over the entire
)late. but leave ink only upon the
nked imprPs sion. for the rest of the
llate-all the spaces between the let
-ers-is covered with water from 4
water roller. which abhors ink. As
many as 164,0O0 impressions have been
taken from one plate. Even the finest
hair lines in illustration seem not to
wear out.-NictOr Smith, in the New
York Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-06-25
FRANKLIN, La, SATURDAY. JUNE -. 1904
Effect OF ELECTRICITY ON HEALTH
Possible Explanation Of the Influence
OF Thunder Storms.

| For 4 long time it has been inOWn
that atmospheric electricity keenly al
fects Us. and Investigators have shown
| that positive electricity produces vigor
lnd 81 feeling Of general good health,
while on the contrary negative e-ec-
trir:ty has depressing effect. We are
submitted 10 these contrary effects ac-
, 'ording to the state Of the atmosphere,
sometimes negative electricity domin.
lt!u@. at other the positive element, it
o2ing possible to determine the eloctri-
al condition by means of delicate i'll
stl'ltiacnts.
\ German ,np.ooroid..,t. DR.. Schlicp.
claims that it is possible u determine
approximately the condition OF the at
nosphere by comparing the curve es OF
he registering barometer on one hahi
with those Of the thermometer and the
lygrometcr on the other. Dr.. Schliep
states that when the barometer de-
:cendS while the thermometer and by
-rometer ascend, the atmosphere is
.harged with negative electricity,
while the electricity of the air is posi-
i've when the barometer ascends and
he thermometer lowers.
y naval physician, DR.. jolly. has ap-
oiied the Schliep rule i'll Madagascar.
md by comparing the instruments he
laS been able to fix the changes of the
electrical condition, changes which
vary during the day and night. Dni-
ng the dry season there was an excess
)f positive electricity, while during the
winter there was an excess OF mega
i've. DR.. Jolly observing that both i'll
lis own case and that of other subjects
he best condition of health correspond
ID to the positive discharges. while
Turing the periods of negative dOmin-
inc2 there was weakness and lassi-
ude. These changes also have their
echo in the state Of general health, no.
ably i'll feyers
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-06-25
GLAZED ONIONS.

Take small onions of uniform size !:
The silver skins are suitable if you
can get them. Peel and cook them in
boiling water until tender. Drain off
the water and put them in a spider
with one tablespoon of butter and
one tablespoon Of sugar, and let them
cook slowly until we'll Drowned and
the butter and sugar have been alb
sorbed. They should be rich brown
all over. 1t is more convenient to
do them In the oven.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-06-25
EsIISZZ5Sg2D go e;
H. M@S7AkKS (sSS .k3
HY3 Y3AgGRe->1yAH
E1N& MAAzI 5I5gIL1@SIlE.
CREAM WAFFLES.

Put in bowl two curfuls OF slfted
hour. three and one-half level tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and half
a teaspoonful of salt: heat the yoiks
OF two eggs, add one and cpe-quarter
cupfuls of milk to them; add this to
the flour mixture; beat until smooth.
add one tablespoonful of melted but
ter and the whites of two egss beaten
stiff; cook on a hot creased waffle
iron and serve with maple syrup.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-06-25
The RetOrt in Kind.

". D. Howells. the novelist. seldom
fails. when any one has animadverted
on his corpulence, to come out with a
neat retort.
When Mr.. Howells was consul at
Venice a very lean and long American
said to him one day jocosely:
IF l were as fat as you I'd go and
hang myself"
Well" said Mr. HOwells, "if l ever
take your advice I'll use you for a
rope. New York Tribune.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-06-25

Canada is plakning to spend about
$2,ooO.ooo on arraofies for her militia.
Most Of the buildipg$ viii be erected
In the country districts There will
be- permanent miifnia post at Mont.
real. .LH.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-06-25
T~r~s. %ESsaA l-zr-c-- c-c~.
= s. -
z.I, u. 3!Ss- 10 { .0f;fsFl..5 g, =;
= rss.i-f'. MI y ~ sz u

Investigations show that the large
majority OF young men IN the Uni'ea
States, or 9059. 600 out of 1i.25O,oOO,
are outside OF church membership.
Even after allowing q large margin
for those who are not members bat
attend religious services, al least Oc-
casionally, it is safe to say that fully
one-half are wholly outside Of church
fellowship or direct influence
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-06-25

Edwin Fursmal DiXey. who was re-
membared as the greatest bones OF
the old minstre' shows, is dead. He
was a great mar His art was not
as serious a thing as that Of the actor
or singer But he was master of it
to a degree. There was something
which he could do to perfectiOn-he
could make people laugh. How much
comfort and consolation he must have
given to all sorts and conditions of hui
manity in his time. A man like this
deserves monument. But, unfor-
tunately. we reserve such things for
the most part for the solemn hum
bugs. the persons who think that they
are important because they deal Sc
riously" with what they are pleased
to regard as the serious things of
life" Just IS if there is any greater
importance to be attached to the ar
tist who makes the vulgar cry than
to the artist who makes the intelligent
laugh, The excellent advice. don't
be a solemn ass" given on one occa
sion by great man, is capable Of
wide application, from politics to run
ming a circus Let us be grateful to
those whose lives are protests against
solemnity.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-06-25

The man who gives your hand cor
dial shake either has q fuI! heart or
Rn empty purse.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-06-25

An item appears in the round Of the
press that four per cent. of boys at
school are found to be color blind, and
only one per cent of the girls. We
do not know how correct are he sta
tisics. but we wonder if lack CT rain
ing in careful observation in the mat
ter Of color on the part 0f bows is
not oftentimes canfoEnied with an
actual unseeing Of CCicr.