davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
OFFER OF PRIZE
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS FoR
BEST ARTICLE ON COLORADO.
FRED G. scHAFFER's OFFER
To Be Awarded at Meeting Of National
Association Of Prsss Clubs In Den.
YER Next Ausust-osisgatss VIII
Be Shown States Great Resources.

yer Next Ausust-oelsuatss Will
Be Shown States Great Resources.
Denver. Colo.-The Denver Press
Club will offer every inducement to
writer's who will attend the annual
meeting OF the National Association
Of Press Clubs next year and write
about Colorado. A bar of gold worth
$1,000 has been offered by the club
as prize for the best article written
on Colorado by anyone attending the
meeting. The gold was given ths
club by Fred G. Shaffer. = wealthy
Colorado mining man, whose Interest
In the competition is increased by thu
fact that he was once newspaper
man himself. Mr.. Shaffer has won the
distinction OF being chief Of BOOSTERS :
his expensive prize for the writer whV
speaks best OF the state testifyipg to
his loyalty to Colorado. The coIhpeti
ton for this prize will doubtless bring
hundreds of famous writer's here
whose names will give them the en-
tree TO the best publication and who
WI. ouAutt RtlGcs VIII
give the state splendid fame in every
section OF the world. A committee oi
prominent citizens OF the state will act
as judges In awarding the prize.
President Edward Heating and Sec
retary Warren. r. Given OF the Den
yer Press Club have been doing yeo
men service In perfecting the arrange
ments for entertaining the delegates
The convention will be held in the
month OF August. At that season oi
the year the weather In Colorado II
delightfully."- cool. The delegates will
be entertained at state expense and
will be taken on tour OF the state
They will be taken to the famous
Greeley District" north Of Denver
At some OF the smaller towns. such
as Peckham and La Sale. stops will
be made to view exhibitions of the
newly cultivated fields. The plan will
be to show the visitors the products Of
land under cultivation for the nrst
time. At Greeley. Fort Collins. Love
land and other stations the writeri
will be given receptions calculated tc
impress upon them the fact that II
the valleys and parks OF Colorado Il
the richest soil In the United States
The special train which runs to Glen
wood Springs will be taken out an
other day and trip to the mountain
will be made up to the banks oi
eternal snow Exhibitions of COW
boys riding bucking bronchos and In
dians in war paint will be given during
the meeting of the journalists. More
than 1000 delegates are expected tc
attend.
Secretary Given has In charge the
publicity work of the convention. H.
will spread to every section OF the
country the news OF Mr.. Shaffer's mag
nificent offer. the preparations that
have been made to entertain the
guests and the attractive program tina;
will be prepared. Mark Twain has
consented to appear on the program
and other notables Of this country and
Europe will be here. The convention
will result in thousands of columns ol
advertising for Colorado which could
never be secured In any other way.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01

THIS list includes American roads
only. II takes no account whatever OF
the Grand Trunk Pacific project.
Neither does the list include any
construction work the Canadian Pacific
may have In. prospect. nor that Of the
international Boundary line.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-19
'''ss4s sri7GTSoS HHnSSSeMF 81 oHio. IL tA CON-
asssiAl slsenems ron STATE. COUNTY AND
LOCAL OFFICES.

sSs sssas u oSso: "
sSsssr THAT p.ses'i.s'S;. ,s;. :,..n :hsi' =
1885, :':s :n:s1 =; &: as:'
1ssiaas:S "1stisis XVII" ssd . fssS =
AaT1cLs xvII.
epcf5eH ! Elections fol. state and ssunty
e0eere shsii - held On the nret Tuesday
aftes ths Arst Monday IN November In the
81 :: :::js. s.: ..d .s. III ): sa
keysnbsr o ths odd numbered years.
% sSs II: e. :s: Z: e: sS
sSsii $ two ssss:. s: ana ana that q The auditor
- 81: :. 'a 4. sss:: I: s' &: pS: :'1 ou
eal eirssit ssurts shall b such even num.
~ e sssrs lst less thsa q. 90 years ::
s:s.s y r. 4: s:n:s: Ds.:
O. srsSs,! osus zssis four Il s = ys::.. Ar ssa that
sss::s :s e Z. 'Sss ,:: :s:s !:
~ g :sss & au..lcss q Il: Psss: .h.ii
q ssssraf ssSsnSiy. II Ths term oi sihss 4
" H9nhsss = ~ hoarS Of public worss
ssriSsS; ssS ne III" 4 ssaes q I'll si.etive
sessty. tevnship. nunieipsl and scheel
q sss.ssiss % s.ss ' tsS ~ Year, '' :: nay y {: ::
~ - ss.srs! assembly shall h.y.
~ ~ $50 :ss,:ss s 4 s.ssias :. 4 'i: e:
E ysss:v - .sisa .,.. ny ne :ss1s r., N -.
asnegs eAAu, - llle4 by .appeint,nsnt b. ths
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-19

days alter Tho vacancy 5naiI Eavs oceurrsd
The person elected shall all the once for
the cnsxpired term. All vacancies In other
pircd term in such manasr - may BE- pre-
sEclIcN 8. Every elective oficer holding
o6lce when this amendment 10 adopted. shai!
continue T. hold such once for the fuii
term for which he was elected. ana until!
his successor shall b. elected and aualinsd
- provided By law.
0soRan r. THOMAS.
SSsskss sf Ne House Of Representatives.
Gro. n. CHAMBERLAIN,
Prsrdent pro tenn. or the Ssnote.
Adopted March -. 1904.
UNITED SrArRs OF AxElIcA. ONO.
Once Of the Secretary Of State.
I, LEWIS o. LAYLIN, Secretary Of etste
q the State Of Ohio. do hereby certify that
the foregoing is true copy q Joint
Resolution adopted BY the General Asssmbly
Of the State Of Ohio on the 18th day Of
March. A. d. 1904, taken from the original
rolls now on hle In this once.
subssribsd my name, and amxsd my omcial
ssai. at celu%sT:s this 17th DAY OF Feb
LEWIS g. LAYLIN,
fsnAll Secretary Of Stoes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-19

nection therewith. which bonds shall b
exempt from taxation; but burying grounds.
public schoolhouses. houses used exclusively
public charity. public. property used si-
clusiyely for any public purpose, and per-
sonai property to a sn a%Hynt Ins,. not excssdins
from % %ts.stion; but ali such laws shall s.
subject 70 alteration or repeal; and the
..ius IT. :f al property. 70 exempted: shall,
sscriox 2. Al such election those slss-
tors desiring T. vote for such amendment
may have placed upon their ballots the
e stat: .%..s%.D'. and %'un,sDs.
have placed upon their ballots the words.
l"Exsmption Of ntats and municipal bond6
frem) "Ta1ation amendments. no..
tsres and take effect on and after the Arst
aay Of January. 1908.
GsoRoH r. THOMAS.
spsskw u ths House Of Rsprsssnsessvss.
Prs.sasns u iAs ssnsss.
Adopted April -. 1904.
UNITED srArEs or AxsHIcA. ONO.
once Of the Secretary Of state
i. LEWIS g, LAyL!N.. Secretary q ststs
Esseiuticn sdeptsd By ths General AsssmbIy is
q the State d onis. On the 11th day %
April. A. D. 1904. taken from the erlSiAAl
In TESTIMONY wAHREoy. I haze hsrsunte
subscribed my name. ana ansxsd my smcial
zeal: at cG,uTsy:s this 17th day Of vss.
LEWIS Q. LAYLIN.
leaALl Sssrstssy ~ sesea
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-19
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON.
eTITUTION OF OHIO.
EXEMPTION o. s,AJe AND MUNICIPAL Semps
FROM TAXATION.

Us y rssoyvsd BY the General 1ssswsbIy sf
the State Of Ohio:
encIIoN !. That, . proposition shall y
Ohio, on. the arst Tuesday after the arst
Monday In .Nevembsr,. 1905. to amend .sc-
tiea tive Of article XII Of the constitution
e ths % state Of Ohio. ~ that II shaii read
AHrIcls XII.
EUAxcs AMI TAXATION.
DRo. .. LAws shall b passed, taxing ~
Q uniform rule, all money!. credits. invest
paEiss. or otherwise; and also oil real anl
bsrsenAl property according TO- ~ true
value In money. exsspting bend. Of the state
SsuSG, o. tsvnsh,p Il shis STATE. ssi iss6S
taauS1 n AaAak q ~ ouAlis asAoels n
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-19
nERRICK AS A CANDIDATE
AND COX AS AN issue

Herr1ck Ren0unces Cox"-so the headline Gov.
ernor Myron Herrck Of Ohio that interview
ad ne was proud to be associated Republican with Geo.
COX boss OF Cincinnati Mr. Herrick also complains that
there effort make Coz an issue in the state
the real issue the past Of Her
rick himself This s Ingenious but convincing Concev
whose character and public record enough turn
stronger stomachs than that Of the Of Oo but
remuneration OF Cox requires something than de-
NAL Cox 10 great wheel in the Republican machine he
9 IN sense one Of Herricks creators. Like him not,
Herck owes him certain obligations which not be
pudaed The can not be restricted to the individual
the voters pass upon the records Of the lead
es OF that party which asks further lease power and
foremost among these B Cox What is in Ohio IL
elsewhere The who his Office and authority to
boss B in the nature of the bound that boss
Strive as he may he the sickness and
in health for better for worse the union is ndssoluble
New York Evening Post.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-19
Thursday, October le, 1905

Thursday, October i9, 1905
Oemocatic Ticket!
FOR GOVERNOR
JOHN NJ. PATTISON
Of Clermont
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
LEWIS b. HOUCK
of Knox
SUPREME JUDGE
JUDGE HUGH T. MATHERS
of Shelby
ATTORNEY GENERAL
JAMES A. RICE
of Stark
STATE TREASURER
CHARLES E. MASON
OF Butler
MEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
PATRICK G. McGOVERN
Of Muskingum
LEGISLATIVE TICKET
For State Senators
P. R. MURPHY,
of Fairfield
STACY G. LINSCOTT
of Athens.
For Representative,
JOHN G. PETIT,
Of Falls Township.
COUNTY TICKET
For Probate Judge,
FRANK P. MARTIN,
of Marion Townshiy.
For Clerk of Courts,
D. NJ. SOLIDAY,
Of Ward Township.
For Sheriff,
GEORGE WILLIAMSON,
of Perry Township.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
ALLEN r. MCBROOM,
of Laurel Township.
For Commissioner,
FRED WEYMUELLER,
Of Green Township.
For Infirmary Director,
L. w. BERRY,
Of Benton Township.
For Surveyor,
JAMES BEBOUT.
Of Marion Township.
TOWNSHIP TICKET
For Township Trustee.
JOSEPH STROUPE.
For Township Treasurer,
JAMMS PERONE.
For Justice of peace,
D. H. LAPPEN.
For Constable
ROBERT DAVY
For Assessor
EPH SHULTZ
CITY TICKET
For Mayor,
j. B. DOLLISON.
For Marshal,
BUNDY ALLEN.
For Treasurer,
HENRY LEACH.
For City Clerk,
ROY RANEY.
For Councilman 8 to elect
EDGAR ANGLE.
JAMES SHAW.
COL. s. WELDY.
Ward Assessors,
Will Burbery...................,Fir First Ware
Jesse Williams Second Ware
Dennis Noonan...............- Third Ware
Andy Inboden. .............. Fourth Ware
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-19
HOW GRATING LOOKS
IN PLAIN FIGURES,

In 1890 the sxty.nnth general assembly which a
Democratic body contained 145 members To look after the
sweeping dustng cleanliness lighting general Of the
two halls and to perform the necessary clerical work. Al
poyes were engaged They literally paid and received
$257655 for the regular session extra session
In 1904 the Seventy sixth general assembly Republican
body and the sixth succession contained 13 members
The work to be performed $780,
were ia clerks and employees given positions This al
most three times many required. They paid
$44,S792O for single session
OF this 900 graft pure and simple taken
out Of the state treasury and bestowed George
henchmen.
These facts and figures auditors
legislative reports for 1890 and 1904
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-19

9th Townships
Len. os.a.na.a N. g. HARBAUGH County Treasurer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
EAGLES BAzAiAR.

The Eagles nine night bazaar opened most auspiciously in Music hall last evening, and the attendance was very large, showing that, the affair is bound to be a great success. 5|53S -.
 The hall is magnifieently decorated with muslin, the. color scheme being the same as the colors of the order, red, white and blue. Cloth of these colors cover. every inch on the ceiling and walls, and is also draped neatly from the galleries. The front of the stage is covered with potted plants and palms and over the rear of the stage in back of the orchestra is the letters IF. o. E.,'' made of various colored electric lights. There are also large number of extra electric lights all about the hall.
 Last night was "fraternal 1ight,'' and a large attendance was present from the various other societies in this city. Besides a splendid dance pro- gramne rendered by Wells orchestra last night a fine exhibition was given by the Vaidis Twin Sisters, the so-call. ed queens of the air,'' and Pallman and Provost, thet popular hand bal ancers. s%ssA s
 Tonight members of the Laurence Mulligar, association of New York, and the Danbury aerie are to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
INTERNATIONAL DINNER

Rendered by Alexander Cumming to
 Graduate Class of Yale Law School.
 Alexander Cumming rendered din- ner to the members of the graduate class of the Yale law school at the Union League club last evening, Stu dents being present from all parts of the world
 MT. Cumming is a graduate of the University of Michigan and Harvard university, and is taking a graduate course at the Yale law school
 During the evening many stories were told of the experiences of those present in the different countries of the world. 4 Among those present besides Mr. Cumming were Mia Webster Aluli, LL B., of Wailiku Maui, Hawaiian Islands; George Willis Anamosa of Sedelia, Mo-; Andrew Few Binkan of this city; Francis Eldred Roland of San Francis so; Yu Chuan Chang of Canton, China; Earl Albert Darr of Des Moines, la; Frank James Ehlhardt of Jefferson, Ia. Reyn Midori Kimura of Tokyo, Japan; Jesus Obieta of Manila, P. l.; Chang Hui Wang of Canton, China; Gustavus Cosmos Seidel Welyel of Philadelphia, and Salvador Zaragoza of Manila, P. I.
 MT. Cumming has been elected per- manent secretary and treasurer of the class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

Probably no pianist has ever before been able to produce such wonderful chord effects from the instrument. But 1t is not all power with Hofmann. He tempers his strength to the occasion, and those wrists and fingers of steel can become as light as feathers. Not long ago in New York he, played pro- gramne which included ten of the Cho- pin Etudes, a feat probably, never equalled or even before attempted in concert. The magnitude of this can only be appreciated by piano students. The compositions were in every possi- ble style, but all were faultlessly done, and the critic and the uncritical alike were carried off their feet by his aston ishing performance. MT. Henderson, of the New York Sun, who is not famed for his kind attentions to artists, finds no word of criticism for Hofmann, who, he says. is the greatest pianist in the world. & #gs at & ,r .
 Great credit is due to the Yale de- pertinent of music for bringing Hof- mann to New Haven. No great pianist has visited the city for two years, and every one is therefore on tiptoe for the coming performance. The ticket sale begins this morning at 10 o'clock in the Woolsey hall box office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
JOSEF HOFMANN
At Woo1sey Hall Next Wedncsda, Evening <

The coming of Josef Hofnanrl, who, it will be remembered, created such a sensation in the musical world as a child prodigy oil the plano, is awaited with much interest in musical circles. The fame of his success in other cities of the country and ill Europe has pre- ceded him. He will play in Woolsey # hall next Wednesday evening at S:15 < o'clock. s$s.:
 Hofmann,s career is an unusual one. AS a child he did marvellous things with the piano keyboard, equalled by none excepting perhaps, Mozart, more than a hundred years before. After a tour Of Europe and America at an age when most boys are still in grammar school 3le was put in charge of the great An- ' ton Rubinstein and was under his per- aonai direction for a number of years. That master predicted the greatest I,ianistio success for his young pupil, and lived to$see him well on the way to aHhe highest pinnacle of pianistic fame.
 Hofmann has been called the slion of < the piano. not because he treats 1t roughly or savagely. but because of the massive orchestral effects he produces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
GOING TOO FAR.

The ''new woman'' has been exploited
 and discussed, both pro and con, so ex- tensively that the word is rather fa-
 miliar with her now. It has found that because she is inclined little to- wards athletics she is none the less a woman; that because she has develop ed somewhat the practical side of her nature she is none the less charming assa feminine enigma; that because she is a little more independent than in the
 good old days of the sclinging vine'' she is even more fascinating. People can become aecustonfed to anything, and the new woman has probably come I to stay: The world is now admitting that the active and Enthusiastic young, girl on the links. climbing the hills, or dashing pell-mell along country by-
 ways on horseback is much more ad- Imirable than the trembling. cringing
 young parlor plant Of the elder day. x.
 But there is one feature to the new
 woman idea that is So decidedly at variance with the popular conception Of Wonanhood that the world has moi yet accustomed itself ro the change
 There is a very manly movement tn the part of a portion of the fair ,s, sey
 which IS affiliated with: the Wpma ,,,s
 Club Federation that is somewhat dis-
 concerning to most men, and must Be
 positively frightful ito most women
 There is a disposition to question wo-
 mans right-her divine right--to< <tinery.
 lt9is now claimed that elegant attire
 E expensive; that plain clothes are
 just as warm and do just as we'll
 l Now, really, isn't that becoming just
 a little bit too practical? Who ever
 heard of striking down any portion of the woman Kingdom because 1t was too expensive? Portions have been de-
 molislled because they were deemed too cheap--but too expensive, never!
 We are constructed to seriously question the propaganda against ele- gant attire for women. Old Mother Eve and her immediate daughters taught the world to look upon the wo- man as a peacock--radiant, proud, and beautiful. And through all the changing years from Egypt and Rome
 down through the day of ages and on
 until today the mind of woman has
 turned towards clothes And we are glad of it. There is nothing in crea. tion as disgusting asa slovely dressed
 woman, nothing 50 dainty and at tractive as one becomingly gowned
 And so we raise our masculine voice in protest against this rather unusual movement of the Federation of Wonl- ems Clubs. .--Terre Haute Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
: FAILING EYEsIGHT.
Caused " Improper Food.

Writers who live sedentary lives and who use coffee are apt to be troubled by faulty vision, which they usually < attribute to overWork. That they are sometimes mistaken is proved by the following statement from an old news paper man. s5s
 For nearly forty years I have earned my living with the pen. A few years ago began to suffer from occasional blind spells My vision frequently be- came obscured by what may be called kaleidoscopic bltlrs, in which constant " changing figures like wheels, stars, etc, foated before my eyes, making it impossible for me to work while they lasted, They were usually followed by dull, heavy headaches. A5@
 My physicians, two of them, advised me that my eyes had become weakened by &overwork. II consulted an oculist, but he could not discover the cause of tue trouble. II bought stronger glasses but they did not help me.
 Hast summer, while living tempor- arily in a boarding. house, I found the very weak coffee a thing to complain Of till suddenly I discovered that my 'DllilQ Sp6llS were UeCOIIllQS less re- auent. then satisfied myself, by ex- periments that it was coffee that was deranging my optic nerves.
 s5 "A friend advised me to try Postum coffee, and although had no faith in it, II began to use it. In three days time the blind spells completely ceas- ed. Going back to the old coffee the sblind spells returned. I am entirely satisfied that coffee was the cause of the ailnent, and that Postum was the cure" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's reason. Coffee is a narcotic that breaks down the cells in the nerve centers and unless nature succeeds in repairing the damage each day, dis case and distress follows in some one or more organs. It may be eyes in one, stomach and bowels in another, heart or kidneys in another, and yet each effected from the same cause, coffee, The sure way to certainly know is to quit coffee 10 days and use Postunl. If the disease begins to disappear you . have the key to- your puzzle. --,@s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
HAVE NOT RETURNED.

Nothing Seen in This City of Leaders
 of Locomotive Firemens Association.
 A telegram was received in this city last evening to the effect that Messrs. Hannahan. Shea and Kelley, of the na- tional board of Locomotive Bremen. had started for this city to hold con- ference with the executive committee of the brotherhood last evening. Nothing had been seen in this city of any of the three: gentlemen, and itpwas stated at MT. shea's hotel that he had not yet returned here from New York. %
 The gentlemen held conference in New York yesterday. No meeting of the executive committee could be found here last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
A GOOD FRIEND. GONE.

The death of Charles Schumacher re- moves from Wall Street one of it's most interesting figures as we'll, as one of it's most generally beloved gentlemen ofsthe old school. Many man prom inent now in it's affairs owes much to the kindly counsel and helping hand generously extended at the outset .; ms career, by the elder Schumacher, The banking world was indebted to him for his skillful analysis of the sin- trleate movements of foreign exchange Tor over 30 years. No man in America or r$perhaps in Europe more thoroughlv understood the puzzling branch of haute finance. In this connection a story is told of a young man now in Wall Street who called upon MT. Shu- macher and said he wanted to learn all about foreign exchange.
 "How much time can you give to the subject" asked MT. Schumacher.
 "Oh, about an hour" said the wis., itor. ae,,
 .''The time is pretty short,'' said the banker. However, he explained a few of the main points of the laws of in- ternational credit to the caller.
 7 "Do you understand foreign exchange now?" asked MT. Schumacher.
 "Oh, thoroughly, thoroughly" was the reply.
 Then you are a truly remarkable young man." said the sage. q have studied it for 50 years, and I, do not thoroughly understand it "--Boston News Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
GRAYs' LAST NIGHT.
Great Circus Has But Two More Per
45a X '. zSeis-,sI

Great Circus Has But Two More Per
 forrnanees.S V @'aTs5's.
 But one day, more of the. Grays' cir GUS and only two more opportunities te see what your friends are trying to tel you about. This afternoon at92:S0 the only matinee performance will be givel and this evening the men and women of mighty skill will enact for the last time. @ $s,ss. .l3 ss3 g . N Z
 The interest has increased each day and last evening the. attendance was 2 record one. It is superfiuous to say that all were more than deligh The merit of the fair has far outwinged all rhetoric. z; saS& Last evening a class in psychology from the university visited the arrlo- " to call upon the great Barnurn won- der, Zip, and attempt to solve the problem, .tWhat is eit?'9' B. < ss.sessxss. And the Grays circus has Fbeens a splendid success. @. ..,S,-..s %.e..