davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-03-24

Mr.. HEARST, the most promin-
ent Democratic candidate for the
nomination for the Presidency, is
making wonderful strides through
out the country in the spontaneous
uprising Of the Democracy in his
favor. He is a great man, an en-
thusiastic Democrat and typical
American.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-03-24

A FEW candidates are coming
forward for county offices. Mr..
Harbough, of Ward township an
nounces as the Republican candi-
date for Treasurer and Mr.. Conrad
Vein, as a Democratic candidate.
J. L. Martin will run for second
term for Auditor, and George
Williamson is talked of as the
Democrat candidate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-03-24
Found Dead.
Murray City News.l

ivy NCWS.J
Saturday morning young man
well dressed and bearing every
evidence of being an honorable
stranger was found dead on slack
pile in Buchtel. The remains
were held until Tuesday when his
parents came and identified him
as being j. M. Palmer of Vinton
County. 1t is reported that Mr..
Palmer being without money or
friends, he asked the authorities
of Bucbtel to permit him to lodge
in the town Jail over night and
was refused, he then sought the
most inviting place in the town,
which was the slack dump and
there lay down amid the smoke
and gas which rises from such
waste and fell into a deep sleep.
1t is supposed he got too near the
fire and was sufficated. His face
was burned but there was no 9TH
er blemish on him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-03-24

WORK HAS actually begun on the
street paving and all Logan is re-
joicing. 1t begins to look like the
long coveted rising out of the mud
will be accomplished.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-03-24
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and VoucheLs have been filed in
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio
for Anal settlement Charles Starr, guardian
of Thomas II. Starr, and the same Will come
on for hearing ON the first day of April A. ID.
1904 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. or as soon thereafter
as may be convenient.
F.P. MARTIN,
Mch H. 3w. Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-03-24
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the OHIO DEMOCRAT
will please call and settle before
April 1st, or their accounts will be
left for collection with our attorney.
j. B. DoLLIsoN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-03-24

PRESIDENT Roosevelt and Senator
Foraker sat down so hard on Gov
ernor Herrick and Senator Dick,
that these gentlemen are now suing
for peace.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-03-24
Boys Shot by italian.

East Liverpool. o.. March 10-Philip
Mccormick. aged 10, received two bull.
let's in his shoulder. fired by an Italian
whom boys had angered. The Italian
has not yet been caught.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-03-24
Would Accom- second Place.

Columbus. o.. March 19.--It is an.
nounced on behalf OF Colonel James
Kilbourne, by Charles f. Gillian, his
political promoter. that Kilbourne
will be doomed for second place on
the ticket. II he will accept 1t, In
event of its becoming early apparent
that he has no chance to land FIRST
place.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-03-24
For Sale.

One bay horse, good worker any
place, quiet driver and in first
class order.
A. M. SPARKS, Logan, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-03-24
Factory News.
nUe AND sKtRT FACTORY.

hO0 ANO 0AhRh NACNDhNA'
Mr.. Hoback of the rug company
is spending this week in Xenia.
The force of beth departments
is being increased; three new
hands having been added in the
garment company and four in the
rug department in the past week.
Mr. Frank Rose went down the
valley this week in the interest OF
the garment company.
Orders for rugs are continually
being received from all parts OF
the country. This week letter
was received from the Pacific
Coast asking for an agency there.
Mrs. Magic, who has been off
week on account of the sickness
of her mother, has returned to
work.
LOGAN BRICK MF Y. CO'
A force of about twelve men and
several teams started to work this
week, fixing the curbs on Main
Street, and preparing for the paw
ing. The force will be gradually
increased as the weather permits.
Every department is running in
full blast. The new kiln which
has been in the course of construc-
tion for some time will be COM
pleted this week.
Mr.. Ed. Angle, after an absence
of several months, has returned to
his old position as head burner on
the yards. Mr.. Angle is rated as
one of the best burners of brick in
this country.
The company has been shipping
brick to fill contract in Hartford
City, Ind.
The pay roll on Monday was the
largest of the season, one hundred
names being on the list.
LOGAN POTTERY co.
Two cars of ware will be shipped
this week. Orders are on HAND
containing shipments up to July l
Mr.. j. F. Stoneburner was un.
able to be at the plant this week,
being confined to his home with
grippe.
Mr.. Thomas Connor went to
work at the clay bank this week.
He takes the place of Mr.. Myers,
who couldn't endure the gas at
the bank, which was recently dis
covered by Messrs Terry and Lari-
mer and their torch.
Mr.. Otto Conrad was off duty
this week on account of the meas
les.
Miss Ina Casio went to work
this week in the speciality depart.
ment.
J HOOKING CLAY MF'G. CO.
, Mr.. j. e. Schneider, promi
nent contractor of Columbus, was
} at the factory last week to pur'
chase glazed brick.
The company shipped eleven cars
of glazed brick and sewer pipe the
last six days.
, On account OF rain and wet clay
, the factory was stopped for few
days but started on Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Elmer Sands was off duty
, one day this week and Tom Matto1
{ fred the boilers in his place.
Mr.. A. Magoon was Columbul
: visitor Wednesday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-03-24
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce the name
OF CONRAD VEIN, as q candidate for the
nomination for County Treasurer, subject
Election.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-03-24
Professor Was pespondent.
Steamer sunk.

Portsmouth, o.. March 1s.-The
steamer M. G, Gobel, valued at $4,000,
was sunk in the Ohio east OF here
and is complete loss. Frank Mains,
enc of the crew, was drowned. and
several other members are missing.
A portion Of the boats hull was stove
in by huge log, which caused the
accident.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-03-24
FLOOR COVERINGS

1--WE wish your attention showing oroomsize and small
RUGS MATTINGS and IINOEUMS. Pretty time to begin
all its kindred necessities. How
through several of hard
that need repacng This has made
preparations for time and ready show
unusually collection RUGS, MATTNGS and LINOLEUMS
considerable saving prices generally charged for such goods
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-03-24
Roche ster-Lytle CO.

upon the part of Cox, Senator Dick
and others favoring the canal grab to
back a measure to appropriate the
of the Ohio canal from Cleveland to
Dresden, making a five-foot waterway
from the lakes to the Ohio river via
the Muskingum river, practically in
sures the consummation of the deal
toward which Cox and his interests
have been laboring.
Personal letters were sent by Cox
to members of the legislature urging
their support to the furtherance Of his
scheme. and, fearing that the Cincin-
natl boss might curtail their political
activities by his domination of the
party machine, public interests were
sacrificed to gain the approval OF the
boss, and the bill was favorably re-
ported
Whether or not the compromise
agreement promising the Endorsement
of measure to improve the canal
system will be carried out remains to
be seen. Few are they who will ex-
press their opinion as to the SINGER
ity of the promise which has made
such serious inroads in the forces
which have fought the abandonment
of the canals. Many consider it but a
mere subterfuge, resorted to in Anal
effort to effect the purposes for which
the Johnston bill was drawn, and to
inveigle into their camp those in the
counties which would be benefited by
the proposed" Improvement
Immediately after the acceptance of
the house public works committee re-
port on the Johnston canal bill, ru-
mors of a deal, outside of the plan to
indorse a measure to deepen the
waterways in portion of the state,
became current
The deal. which 1t Is said was de-
cided upon during the meeting here
during the week of the legislative
committees of the county officials
associations, was finally agreed upon
In Cincinnati. The postponement OF
further consideration Of the Williams
salary bill for county officials until
March 29, with possibility of indefi.
mite holding up of the bill in commit
tee, Is said to be part OF the deal,
whereby the influence of the county
officials is secured In return for the
canal interest keeping its hands or
the county salaries. The proposition
in effect is that If the county officials
will line up to allow the grabbing of
the canals, the canal interest will
raise no objection to the county Off
cials continuing under, in many cases.
exorbitant salaries. There is a plain
effort being made to keep the county
salary measures under the influence
of opiates.
Professor Was Despondent.
Columbus. o.. March 16.--Charles
Walter Mesloh. for number of years
associate professor of languages at
the Ohio State university, died at his
home under conditions indicating sui.
eide. Mesloh was found unconscious
In his room. and all efforts to revive
him proved futile. He had been de.
spondent for several days.
Steamer Sunk.
Portsmouth, o.. March 19.-The
steamer M. G. Gobel, valued at $4,000,
was sunk in the Ohio east of here
and is complete loss. Frank Mains,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting items Boiled Down For the Benefit of our Busy Rsadsrs.

Charles Bramer of Bridgeport, SC years of age, who has been uncon- scious for week from drinking dead house" Whiskey, containing large percentage of wood alcohol, is dead.
 Frederick N. Tibbals of Milford, who has been postmaster since 1897, was removed Saturday by direction of the officials at Washington upon recommendation of Inspector Robin son, who finds that Tibbals is short in his accounts to the amount of $2,300.
 The Colonial Tank Line Go of Nau- gatuck has filed certificate of incor- poration in the office of the state sec retary. The authorized capital is $10,000 and the corporation will begin business with $5,0OO. The incorpor- ators are Samuel H. Fisher, E. M. Augur and l.. H. Bristol of New Ha- ven.
 Booker T. Washington at New Ha- ven last night at the United church on s'The Success of Negro Education .'s He gave statistics showing the results of negro education in the south. He said that no one person who holds q diploma from any chartered educa- tional institution in Alabama can be found in any prison in the south.
 Andrew Denrowski, 35 years old, who was employed in asawmill at Pine Meadow, received injuries while at work Saturday from which he died later in the day. While attempting to adjust belt Denrowski was caught and whirled around the shafting, tear ing off one arm and inhicting many cuts and bruises. { General Superintendent O. NJ. Shep- ard of the New York. New Haven & Hartford road was so busy looking after other people at the push in New Haven Saturday that he did not notice when somebody came up and lifted his diamond scarfpin and went away with it. Frank s. Carey, secretary of the Hartford Courant Go, had his pocket also picked in the rush at the railroad station in New Haven Satur- day. There was nothing in the pock- etbook except few papers valueless to anybody else.
 It is customary to send the electoral vote of each state to Washington by q special messenger and there is always considerable push for the privilege of taking 1t on. This year it Is expect ed that the honor will go to Justin D. Holman of Old Saybrook, a mem Der of the last house and one of the best known and most respected re- publicans or Middlesex county. MT Holman has for many years been q conductor on the Valley road.
 George H. Hoyt, 65 years old, one of. the most prominent citizens of Stamford, died suddenly yesterday morning of heart disease while riding to church in his carriage. He was president of the Stamford Savings bank, vice-president of the Stamford National bank and held other import ant local offices. In 1896 MT Hoyt was candidate for state treasurer on the ticket of the gold democrats. His widow is daughter of James A. Bailey of Barnum & Bailey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

civil chiefs of society. And when you break up the family and destroy re- spect for authority you break up the state, for the state rests upon the fam fly. But the Catholic church advocates by precept and example system Of education which develops the heart and will as well as the mind and takes m uncompronising stand against di- vorce, maintaining that marriage Is q sacrament as well as contract, that this contract binds till death, for what God joins together no man can put asunder,' and therefore deserves to be called more than any other insti- tuition, the safeguard of the American republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
MONEY TO BURN.
The Ninety Million Grand List VIII
 Do It-When it Comes.

Unless somebody has blundered the city fathers are bound to raise enough money to pave the streets whether the bond issue is ordered or not. A fif- teen mill tax on grand list of $9O, 100000 will go good ways towards furnishing funds to permanently im- prove the streets. and if people are going to pay for the work by direct taxation there is no sense In the bond issue. Some folks cannot see how the grand list nearly doubled in one short year and the only way they can ac- count for it is that we are now living under business administration. Bur if ordinary mortals could meet the enormous expenditures of last year at a 151a mill tax on a grand list o1 $46, GOO, ,0O0, it Is mystery to those not o1l the inside. what the present admin istration intends to do with the re- ceipts from grand list of twice that amount at a levy of fifteen mills. But there are very grave doubts about this. The assessors say that the grand list this year will not exceed that of last year by over a million and half, and if this be so we're not making such headway after all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
WIFE NOW IN HOSPITAL.
Jacob Gruber Held Until His Wife is
 Able to Appear.

Jacob Gruber and his wife have been living for some time on the road connecting Waterville with Bucks hill. Rumor had it that they have not been getting along very well and an occur rance at their house Saturday night would go to show the rumor had some foundation. No one, at least so far as known yet, heard any disturbance in their home, but on Sunday morning Mrs Gruber was found on the veranda of her house almost frozen stiff and otherwise in such a state that for q time it was feared she would not re- cover consciousness. She is now at the hospital and her husband Is in the custody of the police awaiting trial for assault. He may have to face a more serious accusation, however. The information already In the hands of the authorities is that there was a diff ference of opinion between Gruber and his wife Saturday evening and that he gave her terrible beating. It is not known whether or not he was under the influence of drink at the time. but it is supposed that he was, for it Is taken for granted that no so- Der person would give anyone beat ing so terrible as Mrs Gruber receiv- ed, unless he had more serious inten- ton than assault. When the woman was found on the veranda neighbors took her in and did what they could for her. Then word was sent Sheriff Rigney and he took Gruber into cus- tody. The matter is not yet fully be fore the authorities, but Dr Goodrich testified this morning in the city court. merely for the purpose of assisting the court to impose bond in the case. He testified that all over her body the woman bears evidence of hard treatment. The left side of her face. he said, was nothing but bruises, both her eyes are swollen and discolored. her hands are also swollen and stiff and hard. A cardigan jacket she wore was almost torn off with the waist she was wearing underneath. Her hair was dishevelled and some of it was torn out. After he had thus treated her, Gruber pulled her out of doors to the veranda and left her there all night.
 Dr Goodrich said that he expected she would be able to attend court Thursday morning unless q severe cold or pneumonia sets in. Therefore to Thursday morning the case was continued under a bond of $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
A NEW COURSE.
Yaie Students Will be Taught How to
 Pack Their Crips.

New Haven, Nov 21.--A new course ill the Yale forestry department has been opened which is the first of it's kind in any university of the country. The students are given practical. train ing i'll transportation of outfits i'll all kinds of conditions-special attention being paid to the art of packing. Hen " Daly,f chief packer of the United States army is the instructor In the course. He will teach the hitches, each student learning to throw the diamond hitch, the squaw hitch and the stirrup hitch. Both horses and mules will be used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
TIMELY TOPICS

The Great A. X P. Tea Go give 40 stamps with soc worth of tea or cof- Ffee. Sixty stamps with can of bak- ing powder.
 Miller X Peck have a collection of mems wear that the prices are mark. ed pretty low on.
 Brass City Liquor Go sel California wines at 23c per bottle, or five for $1.
 Many makes of stoves being sold in sWaterbury, but Hampson-Sellew Go says Glenwood is the one to buy.
 Top coats and reefers for the girls as well as the boys at J. B. Mullings X Sons.
 Try Trott's frozen pudding and cherry bisque for your dessert on Thanksgiving day
 Great poultry sale on Tuesday and Wednesday at the Public market. Money saving prices.
 Pennsylvania Merchandise Go at 118 East Main street, have all sorts of fancy groceries, fruit and nuts.
 A. Mailhiot has marked all mems blue ribbed underwear from 39c to 23c il garment
 The Spearo Credit Go has word to say about the animal Kingdom and q whole lot to say about good clothes at low prices.
 No exorbitant prices put on meats or vegetables at Castles market.
 Two days more to get free turkey at the Langley Furniture Co.'S with a Household range.
 No tardy engagements when you carry watch made by New England Watch Go.
 Gas heaters, including cocks and tubing, for $1.50, at United Gas I'm proyement Co.
 Woodruff grocery is the place for fresh vegetables, new fruits and nuts,
 Mems department at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands is well stocked with ties. shirts, underwear. etc.
 Substantial reduction in dress goods at Curran's. Black imported cheviots 79c Il yard.
 Sterling silver toilet sets in great variety at the Gaffney Jewelry Co.
 The Waterbury Go are selling out q large stock of goods at wholesale prices.
 The Colby-Sherwood Shoe Go have q large line of the latest slippers. Agents for Ball Band rubbers.
 Nugent's pharmacy prepares head ache powders are 10c and 25c pack age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
A CHRONIC KICKER.
Finally Kicked Himself Free Prom
 Earthly Troubles.

New York, Nov 21.-Dissatisfied with his wife's housekeeping, and fi- nally throwing himself into a towering rage because dinner was not ready the moment he arrived home, /John F. Ziegler, furrier, has hanged himself at his home in the Bronx. Mrs Zieg- Ter told the coroner that, although she tried hard to conduct the household to please her husband, he was never sat isfied. She said he attempted to poi son himself two months ago, and later tried to kill both by putting poison i'll the tea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
WASHES HIS HANDS
 OF THIS FIGHT

Washington, Nov 21.--The follow ing statement was given out at the white house today: Any statement that the president is taking any part whatever in the Missouri senatorial contest, directly or indirectly, for or against any candidate has no founda- ton whatever in facts. The presi- dent will not interfere in the slightest degree in the contest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
I'VE CELEBRATED

the election in good shape" said the man with the copper nose, as he forked over nickel and five cents for bag of BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHAR COAL. Green is now in the political game. He asked me to vote for his candidate. I told him I would if the moderator did not object He gave me $1O as bonus. I went in and called out my name, Avery Small Knipp." "Why, MT Knipp, you have voted once," said the checker q know if. but Green gave me $10 to vote again: of course, if you object won't. We'd good time on the $1O. Green de- clined an invitation to the blowout. He said it was adding insult to injury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
VISITED BY HURRICANE.

Amsterdam, Holland, Nov 21.-The Talautse Islands, northeast of Celebes, Malay archipelago, have been visited by disastrous hurricane, causing the sea to rise to such an extent that it flooded the islands and left 30,OOO per- sons destitute, their homes, boats and plantations being destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
BRITISH EMBASSY ALSO

Constantinople, Nov 21.-The British embassy has Joined the American le- gation in insisting on the cessation of interference with the sales of Bibles ill certain localities. It appears that the British and Foreign Bible society has had trouble at Uskup. The porte says the reason for the opposition Is that the Bibles are being seld at ridicu- lously low price and the sales partake of the nature of propaganda"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
CHINAMAN THANKED.

New York, Nov 21.-Chew Ngon Wing, said to be the only Chinaman in New York state who is a citizen, and who voted for President Roosevelt, has received card from the white house, on which the president had per- sonally written: .'The president ex- tends hearty thanks for your congrat- uIations."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
ENTIRELY DESTROYED.

Harwinton, Nov 21.-The residence and two barns belonging to William J. Twining were entirely destroyed by fire late yesterday afternoon, causing a loss estimated at $5,000. Two horses and a COW were destroyed in the flames. The fire Is supposed to have started from spontaneous com bustion. Loss is partly covered by insurance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
CARRIED TO MELLEN.

New Haven, Nov 21.-The Consoli- dated Railway union to-day again vot- ed to demand the reinstatement of Dennis s. Fitzgerald, who was dis charged some time ago by Manager Bunderford for alleged absence from duty without permission. The union carried the matter on appeal to Presi- dent Mellen of the New Haven road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

of a satisfactory dinner on Thanksgiving is A NICELY ROASTED TURKEY and our SELF-BASTING RC.ASTERS are Just the thing to azure this result-once in the oven, no fur ther attention Is required. The fowl is pasted by the steam from its own juices and will come out improved in flavor and both tender and toothsome. Three sizes: Size ?, large enough for S-lb chicken, 45c. Size 8, large enough for 1o-lb turkey, 5Oc. Size 4, large enough for 12-lb turkey, COG.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
oN THE KROoNLAND.

New Haven, Nov 21.-Among the passengers on the steamship Kroon- land which is on passage from Phil adelphia, are Mrs Morris, widow of the late Governor Luzon B. Morris of this city, her daughter, Miss Emily, and her son, Ray, who is one of the editors of the Railroad Gazette Mrs Morris Is the mother of Mrs Hadley, wife of President Hadley of Yale.