davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14

SCdoCs
'rge Francis
ase at Mills
IS lived for
.ncis Train
III "a, 1929.
his father,
IS dying at
yer. He or
& Co., snip
here and in
first clipper
40. He pro-
and made an
president in
8 a prolific
'ccentricities
lch he died
tie nephritis
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14

wv
from Canads
donroe, Mich
walk or take
ut or Toledo.
for this dis
It this method
was being fol
lance.
lday.
10. Abigail
( the late Pro
~ died on heI
of heart fail
led six months
lr late husband.
! has not been
/ gallery, one oi
Elections in the
to Oberlin col.
10000 for it,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14

.er TestiHes.
In the trial OF
Croft brothers
ge E. LOrenz,
~ to defraud
rosecution in
: witnesses to
Machen with
Croft brothers.
|ardt, Machen's
nd chief clerk,
and Mrs. Lo'
office. but de
ation that dur
.ntinnS che was
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14

- Mrs. John Petit and little son
Virgil have returned home from
g. weeks visit at Lancaster.
Mr.. George Bosser was the
guest of his daughter Mrs. Roy
Dupler in Columbus Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rose re-
'' '-'' turned last Thursday from stay
of several weeks in Lancaster.
Nelson The best stock food and poultry
powder on the market, Columbus
stock food sold by Bort Il Co.
Mr.. Ned Monroe, stenographer
in the H. v. freight Office at Co.
Athens lumbus, spent Sunday in Logan.
Have a car of good,
sell spent yellow corn at depot;
orders for wagon loads
,rsburg, promptly filled.
R. R. Wright.
ckles at Rev. and Mrs. Kohler, of Sugar
Grove, spent one day last week in
rned to Logan "lCn heV' anu WIS 0poenr'
*. Mrs. F. W. Dollison was called
severa, to Pleasantville last Saturday by
20 the serious illness of her grandson.
, in Col Mr. ana MRS. a. "A. Jumper ie''
,o,, this week for California where
they will make their future home.
the re- ---
va. On next Monday evening there
will be joint installation of the
business Knights and Ladies of the Macca-
'eeA. bees.
business Mrs Ios.e Voris and children
'nday. came home Monday from Shawnee
gone to wnere they have Been for few
sition. weeks.
bars for Messrs j. w. Gabriel and Will
,enwald. Keynes took business trip of
90 10 several days, down the valley this
fr;onas week.
,,o,.o Mr.. Charles McCandlish, rep
os inro. resenting the Lancaster CONNER
cial College, spent this week in
Logan.
,o,,an.a Miss Ethel Weinfordner, OF
New Straitsville, was the guest OF
Miss Minnie Kleinschmidt last
''o ou'N Saturday.
Mrs. H. c. Gordon and little
daughter Helen have returned
Hubert home from pleasant visit at New
,uary 7, Straitsvile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hegelheimel
to Co. returned to Columbus last weel
uest OF after two weeks visit with Lo
gan relatives.
Columbus Misses Josephine Bowen ant
relatives Lizzie Willison, of Union Furnace
spent this week with relatives ant
rico and friends in Logan.
! d Reck- Mrs. Fl. r. Thomas came HON
Sunday from stay of three week
7olumbus with her daughter, Mrs. G. W
re,at;ves Woods in Columbus.
Mr.. will Gordon and wife hav
nm from, returned to their home at Lancas
low With ter after pleasant visit wit
Hooking county friends.
T Iootor Mr.. James Lawrence is now i
seo. Hart the capacity of travelling salesma
for Bort & Co., and is making
= success of the business.
md broth ------- ---
Columhns Mrs. France of Glenview Heigh
has returned from visit of sever
waeks with her mother Mrs., Ge
salesman Souders at New Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Steele
= South Bloomingville spent la
Lancaster Thursday and Friday in Logs
aay visit- with Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Noun
- Merchants: Do you start ne
ana Eu. set of books2 We keep col
irienasi IN plete line of Ledger's iourna
day books and etc. Bort d c
umbus was the Drug and Book store.
gan SeVs'a' We offer as a suggestio
~ to those who can to com
.iesoOro' D in the forenoon on a
count of the gener
crowded condition of o.
+ q. q MOI store in the afternoo
Stiers & Go.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14
Wrangle Over Chnirmi
lowed by Absolute
Party Leaders TO II
Members of Leg

Columbus, o., Jan.
The wrangle in Republ
the selection of the me
mittees to be named
and the house, and the
nation of the party
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14

ing l1lO- Eto~nnOn
present and heard nothing sara a'o"'
letter box fasteners.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14
Burned.

OdUuiudSy
The official an.
George B. Cox
ler in Hamilton
a candidate fol-
N, Ohio to the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14
.ppolnted.

,ppolnted.
10. - Attorney
I, accepted the
ell for the Balti
he western por
rhe offices now
,losed and lega'
made in Zanes
succeeds Judg'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14
and CantOnS

Ne hava q few nieces of-r.I.rn'e'T,II JEA Ms.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14

- Wv
and Steven
ry Tammany
roadway and
who resided
Is here spend
killed by the
a gale. The
; Charles BIN
and Howard
1 the banner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-14

= q Representative
rosses gooa rich way both of Cuyahoga county
the syrup Tfhe Democrats will place in Homlna oa1a
oils ton Hon. John H Clarke, oehaoor
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31

body brought to 9 poor Texas family a dozen apples from the east The head of the house was "ailing' and the good wife baked the apples and set them before him, wherewith to tempt his spirits. Methodically he began devouring the fruit, partakng of the same from peeling to core in elusive, six children eagerly behold ing, the while. Finally, as the twelfth apple was about to follow it's fellows, the youngest tot timidly reached out, in signal of an appetite which had overcome prudence. Noting in disgust the action of the child, the old man abandoned the apple and thus deliver ed himself: "Take it, little pig. and let your poor old father starve!'
 We maintain that it would be in- teresting to have a deposition from Mrs. Zander.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31
The Right Course in Colorado. 2

Yesterday the supreme court of Col lots cast at the November election in Denver. This official >. examination will be made by a referee appointed by the court, assisted by representatives of the republican and democratic par- ties. The court made this order in compliance with a petition from Gov ernor-ele Alva. Adams, the demo- cratic candidate at the late election.
 On the face of the returns MT. Adams was elected governor by more than 10000 votes over Governor Pea body. But an investigation set on foot by the republicans has disclosed so much fraud that the validity of Adams election has been questioned. It has been shown to the satisfaction of the supreme court that democratic heelers stuffed the ballot boxes in many pre- cincts and more than a score of these heelers have been sent to prison. While admitting that wholesale frauds were perpetrated~ by the democrats in Denver, the democratic managers in sist that in some of the outside coun- ties, where republicans were in con- trol, frauds proportionately extensive were committed by republican heelers.
 In his petition to the supreme court MT. Adams stated his belief that he was elected, but pointed out that his ambitions and political fortunes were of no consequenee~as compared to the importance of establishing the truth of the election and securing honest re- suits.
 So many precincts have been thrown out that Adams plurality has been materially reduced, and the democrats are charging that there is a republican conspiracy to throw out the returns from most of the city of Denver and thereby seat Governor Peabody in of flee for another term.
 So far as the 6isinterested public is concerned, the only fact established conclusively to date is that Colorado is cursed with rotten politics and that there Is neck and-neck race between the democratic and republican politi- clans in the perpetration of frauds in the elections of that state. Therefore, there will be general approval of the supreme courts order for a recount of the votes in order that the honest ballots may be separated from the fraudulent. It is to be hoped that the will be continued until every eltction thief in Colorado has been sent to prison.
 And then honest people need not care whose fortunes are favored by the recount
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31
The Economy and Thrift of a School
 Teacher.

A Wisconsin school teacher named A. H. Zander has won fame by show ing that he supports his family on an income of $4O0 a year, and lays by s2OO year for a rainy day. There would seem to be a wider field for Mir. Zan- der than can be found in a school district of the Badger state. By charg- ing Q small fee for making his secret known he ought to be able to accum- dependent, for there are millions of people in this country who wish to know how it is possible for a family to live on an income of S4OO a year and save half of that income
 But Teacher Zander makes no secret of the figures. He frankly makes an exhibit of his expenditures, and here they are:
 Groceries. $46.94; rent, $36; suit of clothes, $15; shoes. SIP; underwear, sS; butter, s15; milk SPAS; buckwheat, $1.OO; dresses, $9; magazines and pa pers, $500: meat, s1O; incidentals, $40; flour, s10.
 This makes a total of $213.S2, which MT. zander assures comprises the whole expense of maintaining the Zan- der family, consisting of himself, Mrs. zander. a boy of and a baby of year, for twelve months. The remain der of his income is lent at interest and brings in S1O year.
 It is disclosed, however, that this in come is augmented by the products of garden, and we think there is good reason to sus- pect that Mrs. Zander looks after the garden. It'is more than like ly that a man who would content him. self with a $15 suit of clothes while generously bestowing the sum of $3 upon his wife for dresses would be equally generous in permitting the lady to raise the garden sass.' Many problems are suggested by a casual examination of the Zander schedule toe many problems for us to examine them in detail. We respectfully sug- gest that the women's clubs of Ari- zona take up the, subject and give us the result of their conclusions. We suppose it can be taken for granted that the younger Zander can be elim- mated from the calculations in anal yzing the grocery bill, which some what simplifies the question; but it remains a fascinatingly difficult propo- sition. nevertheless.
 Perhaps, however, some light on the question as to how at least one mem her of the Zander family manages to live may be gained by recalling the story of the Texan and the apples In the frontier days of Texas some
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31
No Sectional Legislation Probable.

Congressman Crumpacker of In diana, who has been foremost in ad- yocating a reduction of southern rep resentation in congress. admits in an interview that there will be no legisla- tion along that line at this session of congress The bill introduced by Sen ator Platt of New York, as well as the bills introduced by MT. Crumpack- CT and Mir Morrell of Pennsylvania in the house. will make no progress this winter. The apostles of this proposed crusade have failed to get any encour- agement from President Roosevelt. and they have met with little encourage ment in either house of congress.
 Nor is it likely that any better suc- cess will attend the efforts of MT. Crumpacker and his allies in the Eff ty-ninth congress. The country has no inclination to engage in a bitter sectional quarrel over the negro ques- tion.
 Unquestionably, the negro vote is suppressed in the south. By consti- tutional amendments and other devices the negro voters find themselves barred from the polls. At the same time, the south has representation in congress on account of its negro pop ulation. Were its representation re- stricted to the white population it would lose 23 members in the house of representatives.
 But these facts do not. interest the country. except in a passive way. It was long ago decided by the conser- Vative citizenship of the United States that it was a mistake to give the ne- gro the ballot at the time he was en- franchised. That step should have fol- lowed after years of preparation. Moreover, it is generally recognized that the negro question involves for the south one of the gravest problems
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31
BIG REALTY TRANSACTION
Doris Theater Property Sold to E. If.
 Wiggins of Detroit.

A deal was consummated last even ing for which the papers will go on record today, by which John A. Mar shall, acting by power of at torney from E. N. Gregg of Lowell, Indiana, transferred the property known as the Doris theater, to E. w. Wiggins, whose home is in Detroit, Mich. but who has spent several win ters in Phoenix. The transaction was a clean sale of the entire property which includes the theater, the Shake scare lodging house, and everything thereunto belonging, and the lots of course, on which the building stands The property was encumbered to the amount of S13,0O0. Mir. Wiggins set tied the encumbrance and made a cash payment beside, giving him the prop erty entirely free of debt. The exact purchase price has not been made public, but it is known that it was less than S2O. 900. It was bought for an investment solely, and no better one has been made in a long time. The property represents an original investment of S3S,0o0, and that too at a time when Phoenix had much less promising future than today. Mir. Wiggins is one of the most successful business men in the country and his confidence in the future of this val ley is exceeded by none. He has given an earnest proof of it by previous investments here and his latest move is demonstration of increasing, rath-l CT than decreasing faith. More than that, he said last night that he is ready to make still further investments when opportunities so hattering as his latest transaction, may present them selves.
 The thcater property was bought subject to a lease held by the present managers on the theater alone and which runs until three years from next June. MT. Wiggins has not determin- ed just what he will do, further than that he proposes eventually to make all needed repairs with some remodel ing. These things, however. are sub jects for later consideration between himself and the lease holders. at least so far as the theater proper is con- cerned. If the lessees desire to con tinue as at present, it is their privilege. IL is his intention. however, at the
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31

proper time, to make extensive inn
 provements that will be satisfactory to
 all concerned and that does not mean
 the owner and lessees alone, but the public generally which patronizes the
 playhouse.
 MT. Wiggins has devoted nearly all his life to the theatrical business, be ing now in his forty eighth year as a theatrical manager. He owns one of the largest, most centrally located and popular theaters in Detroit and has well known and popular playhouses in Buffalo and other eastern cities. He came here first in 1898, seeking relief from an asthmatic affection, and liked the city SD well he has returned during the winter months, nearly every year. His first investment here was to as sociate himself with the Palo Alto sta- bles, in the interest of a son who came here in i'll health but who has since returned to Detroit. MT. Wiggins, though, still retains his interest in the livery business and instead of trying to detach himself from business iden- tification with the city he is rather pleased to be situated so he can make larger investments, for he has un- bounded confidence in the growth of Phoenix and the prosperity of the sur rounding country. He IS Sat1Sfled there IS no place where money may be more securely placed. If he were not, he would have greater hesitancy in re- sorting to his check book, for he is not in the position of man who has to buy and already has plenty of good homes to live in, both summer and winter.
 The story of the Doris theater property is a matter of general knowl- edge among Phoenix people. The building was erected by $. D. Patton and later passed into the hands of E.. M. Doris. Subsequently Mir Dor ris died, his wife living but a short time afterward. Before her death she turned the property over to her broth er-in-law, MT. E. N. Gregg, to be dis posed of by him as he deemed best, in the interest of a minor child, a daughter, of MT. and Mrs. Doris, who was entrusted also to his guardianship. Mir. Marshall has acted in accordance with the wishes of Mrs. Doris, as the representative of her brother-in- law who, as stated above. resides in the east.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, DEC. s1. 1904.
How to Prevent Street Car Accidents.

The freuuent street car accidents in Phoenix should arouse the public as we'll as the street car company to the necessity of taking every possible means to provide safeguards against a recurrence of the evil. Collisions be- tween the cars and pedestrians or bi- cycle riders often occur. and the list of deaths is growing gruescmely long. Although it is almost invariably shown that negligence of the individual rath- CT than negligence of the company or its employees accounts for these acci- dents, the fact is obvious that the time has arrived for concerted action on the part of both the company and the public.
 The street car company should be required to equip its cars with the most approved safety devices, and foolhardy risks by the people should be punished by law. The city govern ment should take the initiative by enacting the necessary ordinances in both cases.
 Several styles of fender are in use in the leading cities. No fender will furnish an absolute guaranty against loss of life in the event of a colli- sion, but it has been demonstrated that these devices greatly lessen the num- >ber of fatal accidents The lives of many children, especially, have been saved through the little ones falling into a fender net instead of under the wheels. In the case of grown people severe bruises or broken bones are in evitable when struck by a moving car, even when the best lenders are in use, but the loss of life will be avoided in most cases when cars are equipped with lenders.
 There should be an ordinance mak- ing it a misdemeanor for bicycle rider to travel alongside a moving car. or to pass immediately in front of moving car. A daily spectacle in Phoenix is that of some venturesome bicycle rider racing with car, with in arms length of it. or with one hand resting on the car. It seems that there is a providence which takes care of foolish people, or the number of deaths from this practice would be much larger. The system of street sprink- ling in this town-hooding the streets until they are slippery with mud-sets a premium on bicycle accidents, and when a rider is travelling by the side of a car he can never know when slip of the wheel may throw him against or under the car. The practice is dangerous in the extreme, even when the ground is dry.
 It is evident that nothing will put an end to this habit except an ordi- nance making it misdemeanor. If a few citizens are arrested and fined for placing their lives in jeopardy the lesson will not be lost on the other followers of the custom.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31

If ,ou are going to have the world at your feet, don't let your foot slip Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31

known to civilization. Not only that. but the north is anxious for the final obliteration of sectional lines. Finally, from a purely selfish standpoint there is no reason why the republican party should desire the reduction of con gressional representation from the southern states. The democratic pal ty will be a negligible quantity in Ea- tional politics for long time to come.
 For these reasons there is no public sentiment back of the Crumpacker movement
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31

Backed up by over third of century of remarkable and uniform cures. record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the -proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully war ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea. Female Weakness, Prolap- sus or Falling of Womb which they can not cure. All they ask is fair and reason able trial of their means of cure.
 eI used four bottles of your Favorite Pre- scriptiou, and one of Golden Medical Discov- ery n writes Mrs. Elmer D. Shearer, of Mount hope Lancaster Co., Pa. "and can say that am cured of that dreaded disease. uterine trouble. Am in better health than ever before. Every one who knows Is surprised to see me look so we'll In June was so poor in health that at times could not walk. To-day eKyed. i tell everybody that pr. Pierce,s medicines cured me-
 FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med ical Adviser is sent free or receipt of stamps to pay expense or mailing cNfY. Send 3I cne-cent stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso- cia4ion. ProDrietors, Buffalo. \. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund the money If It fails to cure. F. w. Groves signature 's on each box. 25c-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31

Fat and healthy. and feeling fire; he eats the best there is and gets it at Hoghe's Home Crown Chop House.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31

That blizzard in the east will soon yield a heavy. crop of tourists for Ari- zona and California.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31

Melczer has just received a carload of New York apple cider. Patrons visiting the store should ask to see it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13
Building Inspectors.

The building inspector of Washington. In
the course of his recently filed annual re-
port, urged that the force Of his assistants
be increased. The work Of his bureau. he
stated, had greatly grown during the past
few years and the importance of minute
inspection OF material and methods Of build
ing was increasing in view of the more
frequent erection of very large buildings.
designed to shelter many hundreds of peo-
Pile The Star noted this Recommendation
at the time and expressed the hope that It
would result In favorable action by Con-
gress, inasmuch as Washington should be In
sured at least to the extent Of q sufficient
inspection force, from dangerous oonstruo-
ton work.
Yesterday before the coroner's jury in the
Iroquois Theater fire case the Chicago COM
missioner OF buildings testified that his Office
had such a small force of inspectors that
it was absolutely impossible to keep In touch
with all the work that was In progress In
the big city. Only eighteen inspectors are
provided by the city for this work. The
commissioner expressed the view that be-
should have fifty, at least He said b had
repeatedly asked for more men. hut bad