davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-26
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
(National Watchman.)


The party founded by Thomas Jeffer-
son is in the broadest and fullest sense
the representative of American ideals.
1t is the party of constitutional law and
liberty. The Democratic party has been
called party of conservatism, but it
is it's stability in fixed principles and
the absence of a spirit Of recklessness
and experiment that caused it to
| acquire such a reputation. 1t is true
that socialism, anarchy, monopoly and
| other n-DemocratiC ideas make but
little headway among the rank and file
of Democrats, and that such ideas have
never been able to make their imprint
upon the party.
Parties that are not grounded upon
any great principles but are merely
time servers, shifting with every wind,
may criticise the Democratic party.
They may also succeed for a day or a
decade, but the intelligent millions of
Americans have ever recognized the
Democratic party as the bulwark of
constitutional government and popular
rights.
The Democratic party recognizes that
it is man, individually, who constitutes
the unit of the state, and has rights to
be guarded and protected. Hence it is
jealous Of every measure destructive
of individual liberty and is slow to
adopt any measures that are in the ma
ture of experiments that may endanger
liberty
The Democratic party may therefore
be considered conservative in contrast
with the Republican party which seems
to have no guiding principles except
eXpediency and is the home of the po-
litical adventurer and wanderer.
When the Democratic party was
founded by Jefferson and his co-workers
it was not only considered a progressive
party but a radical one. The doctrine
that Jefferson promulgated had never
been carried out by any government
from the foundation of the world to that
time. The doctrine that it was safe to
trust man with all the rights that his
Creator intended that he should have
was indeed radical doctrine when JEFF
ferson first proclaimed it.
The conservatism of the Democratic
party consists in its jealousy and care
to preserve in tact that radical doctrine
promulgated by Jefferson that "all men
are created equal, that they are endow-
ed by their Creator with certain una
lienable rights, that among these are
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
governments are instituted among men,
deriving their just powers from the
consent Of the governed, that whenever
| any form Of government becomes de-
structive to these ends, it is the right
of the people to alter or to abolish it and
to institute new government laying it's
foundation upon such principles and
organizing it's powers in such form as
to them shall seem most likely to eff
feet their safety and happiness
Upon this foundation Jefferson and
his co-workers organized a govern
ment, who, with their successors. ad-
ministered 1t for over eighty years
until the principles upon which they
built commanded the respect of inteili-
gent men throughout the world, and
caused the blush Of shame come to the
cheek Of scoffers.
These doctrines are assailed by the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-26

when you publish a certificate, and as 1
have just had some pictures taken,
enclose you one. You can use it and this
letter, one, or both, just as you wish, if
you think it will promote the use of
Pe-ru-na. If you would like special
cases that have treated with Pe-ru-na,
can give you hundreds of them.
Very truly yours, Dr.. w. Pence.
A. w. Perrin, M. d. s., $50 Halsey
street, Brooklyn, N. Y, in q recent let
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-26

head, the throat,
the lungs, bowels,
etc. l prescribed
1t h u n dreds 8 Of
times for tn e S e
diseases d urin e
all the following
seventeen years,
and l have never
lost a single case
d III i n G all this
time, although 1
have often related
this to my medical
associates, who at
first aYnraESad
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-26

ter to DR.. Hartman
says the following:
81 am using your
Pe-ru-na m yself,
and am recommend
in G it to my pa
tients in all cases
of catarrh, and find
it to be more than
you represent. Pc
ru-na can be had
now of all druggists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-26
UNCLE SAINTS GROWING EXPENSES.

IBy David e. Almond. Representative
In Congress from Missouri
Business enterprises are carried with
greater economy than OF old. But In
one place expenses grow greater in
stead of less. the waste increases and
the by-products decrease.
The place is the government establish
ment.
In 1860 when the population OF the
United States was sl,44s.s21. the total
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-26

catarrh. Ca
tarrh means
irritation and
i n fl q m m a =
ton of some
mucous sur
face, and also
that such irri-
tation and in
fl am m a tion
are ca u 8 Q d
either by TAX.
ing cold, or by
som al
cause.
l see til at
you generally
use a DOrtrait
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
HOW ENEMIES IN WAR FRAZIER.
NIZE

The hearty detestation which reports
from the front indicate exists between
the Beers and British is taken to be a
natural result of their being combat
ants, but this Is not always the fact.
At first sight, it may seem natural that
those who are watching every minute
for chance to kill one another should
have no kindly feeling towards their
opponents but the contrary is often
true Going back further than our civ
il war, in which there were numerous
instances of the blue and the gray fra
ternizing heartily on the picket lines,
we recall that in the war with Spain
against the French and English armies,
as they became better acquainted by
frequent contact, grew to be very civil
to each other, and the advance posts
and pickets We're on the most friendly
terms. The advance posts always gave
notice to each other when they were in
danger On one occasion when the
French army was advancing suddenly
and in force the French posts suddenly
cried out to the British: "Bourez wife,
courez wife; on va vous attaquer." The
duke always encouraged this, believing
that the killing Of poor fellow of a
vidette or carrying off post could not
influence the battle, and he always
when he was going to attack sent word
to them to get them out of the way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21

cable. When the car reaches point
beyond the centre, the arm slowly tips
one end descending to the boat. Down
this incline the car Is lowered, and when
it Is directly over the hold of the YES
sci an end gate is opened, and the entire
load sometimes $4,000 pounds. is
durnped. In this way cargo of 4,O00
tons disappears into the hold of lake
steamer In single day. OF course. the
car-dumping machines have taken the
place of hundreds of men, but they
have greatly facilitated the handling of
the traffic of the lakes.
Perhaps by and by there will be lit
tie need of men to do trough work"
Labor saving inventions are many and
efficient, and many of them don't even
need much attention from human help
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
SADDENING.

1t Is saddening to read that our old
friends the Japanese are not as friendly
as they have BEEN According to a
Yokohama correspondent of the London
Daily Mail the anti-American feeling
in Japan is growing. Its growth is said
to be due to the harsh treatment the
japanese have received in Hawaii and
to the belief that the United States will
stop Japanese immigration to Hawaii,
THE feeling is likely to lead to a de-
plorable war of tariffs and to retaliatory
restrictions"
These are indeed lively and interest
ing times, and we are expanding in
more ways than one. We shall have
our hands full to keep friendly with all
the foreigners and make money out of
them at the same time, but we are
smart.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
THE AUTOMOBILE IN THE ROAI

| -
|. The rights of the bicycle in the road
have been pretty we'll established, and
the rights of the automobile in the road
are becoming established. In Roches-
ter, New York, a laundryman got in the
municipal court a judgment for $42.95
against the owner of a gasoline automo-
bile. The automobile had scared the
laundryman's horse, and in the result
ing runaway the laundrymans wagon
was smashed The owner Of the auto
mobile appealed, and Judge Switzerland
| of the county court reversed the judg-
ment of the municipal court. In his
! opinion he pointed out that if one should
find it desirable to go back to primitive
methods and trek along a city street
with a four-ox team and wagon of the
prairie schooner variety it would posi-
bly, cause some uneasiness in horses UNI
used to such rights. Yet it could not be
actionable If runaway should result,
pTONlueu due Cdlt WClt oiioN iot AL
necessarily to interfere with the use of
the highway. Horses may take fright
at conveyances that have become obso-
lete as we'll as at those which are novel;
but this is one of the dangers incidental
to the driving of horses, and the fact
cannot be interposed as barrier to ret
repression or progress in the method of
locomotion. Bicycles used to frighten
horses but no right of action accrued.
Electric street cars have caused many
runaways. Automobiles operated with
out steam by storage batteries or by
gasoline explosion engines, running at
moderate speed, may cause fright to
horses unused to them yet the horse
must get used to them or the driver
take his chances. 1t will not do to say
that it is proper to run any kind of a
persons may be carried. A machine
that would go putting and snorting
through the streets, trailing clouds of
steam and smoke, might be nuisance,
but this is not such a case. The tenn
porary inconvenience and dangers incl
dent to the introduction Of these modern
and practical modes of travel upon the
highway must be subordinate to the
larger and permanent benefits to the
general public resulting from the adop-
ton of the improvements which science
and inventive skill have perfected.
This is sound doctrine. The horse is
a vain thing for safety anyway, and the
owner of horse doesn't own the street
he may happen to be driving in.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
A RICH PLACE.

There are, it appears, other places
as rich as New Haven with her new
valuation. Alaska is one OF them
Alaska, according to Consul Adams,
of Dawson, is about to produce wonder
fully in copper, as well as gold. North
east of Prince William sound huge
masses of nearly pure copper weighing
each from hundred to a thousand
pounds are found scattered over a wide
area. Timber and water are conven-
lent, so that a large development of
the copper industry is expected. Daw-
sons output of gold this season is es-
timated at $2O,OOO,0oO $25,OOO,0OO or
double that Of year ago. This in
crease is due to improved methods of
working.
IF our Philippines turn out to be as
good a bargain as Alaska was they
will be more valuable than some people
think they are likely to be-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21

lace and secured by white satin bows
Gathered white chiffon gave front and
collar, and black velvet supplied the
deep bodice belt, which was of a sort
that goes with many of the short boz
leros.
Burnt leather pocketbooks and belts
and bags are artistic, but they have
never been adopted generally by fash
ionable women. Among the belts,
however, are some made wide at the
back and narrowing almost to points in
front that are hadsomely burnt Such
belt makes stunning part of khaki
costume, or one of tan or brown cloth.
They are not expensive. Burnt wood
buttons and buckles, on the other hand,
are voted just the thing. The buttons
come In large fiat disks or balls. They
are in light yellow and are scorched
in conventional design. They may
either be mounted in metal or be plain
For shoe leather there is indication
of an attempt to make women adopt
black for summer What's the result?
Just what any reasonable creature
might expect Of an attempt to make
women do anything rush to Russian
and tan feathers. Another result is
what seems like corner in the more
desirable summer feathers" Black
shoes are stylish, and they do make
the foot look smaller, but 1t Is an aw-
full trouble to keep them polished. The
enamel feathers offered are hardly more
trustworthy than patent leather AS
for the lovely pigslxins, antelope hide
and all the rest that We're offered
year or SO ago, they can hardly be
found now. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
EXPRESSION.

Miss FIT think 1 shall go as Cleo
patra, but don't know where to go for
the costume" Mrs. A.--You will find
all you need at the jewelers. .-Harlem
Life.
An Anti. II am an anti" declared
Sammy Snaggs, whose father is an ar
dent eXpansionist. You are what?"
demanded the elder Snaggs with great
surprise. II am an anti" repeated
Sammy; IAN anti-spankationist." -
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
A Far-Sighted Citizen.-Dickey-I a
diplomat a politician who knows what
to do, Uncle Christopher Uncle Chris
topher-No-no-Dickey: a diplomat is
politician who knows what he intends
to do after other politicians have done
what his first move was intended to
make them do.-Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21

These natives, too, seem to see much
better in the gloomy twilight than the
European, and starlight such as
streams from clear South African
sky is ample illumination for him. He
knows, too, the shadow of danger that
slants across a track or rought path
way. such as that of a deep SLUT,
washed out by recent storms, and, cat
like, creeps safely about where civilized
man would blunder. At outpost duty,
as vedets, as "spoorers" or "slotters,"
the South African native, going with
European and placing his keen facul-
ties of seeing and hearing at his dispos-
al, must be invaluable 1t has been
smith has been kept tight through the
help at night Of native guards or
watchmen, who are undoubtedly used
by the Boer sentinels. The question is,
are we using the native in the most
useful way? The best scouting survey
would be done by natives and Euro
peans moving about in couples, or at
any rate, in such a way that sharp
natives eyes and ears should be al
ways at the disposal of our men. In
this Boer campaign, made up of tricks
and surprises, such intelligence, espec-
tally If checked by the skillful cross
examination Of colonists who know the
language and the land, must be espec-
tally useful 1T would be well If our
gallant yeomen, disembarking on a
strange land, where all is unknown, had
such trusty scouts" by their side.-
Pail Mall Gazette
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
I1ROR.SA TING DEVICES.

One Of the new labor-saving devices
is shovel which has been invented for
taking iron ore out of the steamers
which carry the product of the Lake
Superior mines. The invention Is said
to have been tested and found capable
of dealing with $500 tons per day with
the employment Of only three men to
each shovel. 1t is expected that this
innovation will facilitate the handling
force of nearly one hundred men Is now
at work making the shovels. 1t is said
that this ingenious contrivance shovels
material on any side Of it and can fill
cars from the steamer holds on either
side of the steamer. Each shovel has
three distinct engines, and the scoop
may be made to cut into the ore piles
to any desired depth. A more economi-
cal method of unloading ore steamers
has long been desideratum.
Another interesting sight are the big
car dumping machines in operation at
Lake Erie harbor With these machines
cars of coal are lifted bodily, emptied
into the hold of a vessel, and replaced
on the tracks in four minutes. One
type of machine in use has long steel
arm, which can be moved up and down
or swung at the will of the engineer.
1t is fitted with tracks of standard
gauge, up which a car is drawn by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
FASHION NOTES.
More Eil7xen Than 1t Sounds.

The name silk pique hardly suggests
a material that is suitable for an elab-
rate gown, but a sight of the weave
and the beautiful colors in which it
comes Is convincing. It's only pique
characteristic is It's fine rib. For the
rest 1t is as silken as anyone could
wish. with the desirable point In adj
dition that it is recent weave. 1t is
being employed in model gowns by
the more fashionable dressmakers, and
is sure of summer vogue Here Is
sample gown of it in an electric blue
shade. the skirts having panels of
white and yellow silk. The bolero was
stitched, finished with heavy black silk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
Jerusalem, Fair cay.

Jerusalem, fair city,
Toward thee the way Is set
OF sacrifice and duty,
With blood of martyrs wet.
The sainted and the erring,
The feeble and the strong,
BY one resistless impulse
70 thee are borne along.
The Lord this path assembled
To suffering and shame.
a pilgrim host attended
With shouting and acclaim.
Theirs was the song of gladness:
His was the heart of pain,
The undertone of sorrow
III joys trlumphai strain.
Jerusalem, proud city.
The mighty dead are thine.
Their feet have made thee holy.
They lit the torch divine
That struggled with the darkness,
And overwhelmed the night.
More glorious than thy temple
Is that unfading light.
Jerusalem, no longer
Thy joyful tribes return,
No trumpet calls for worship,
No votlve offerings burn.
Yet in the soul, Gods temple,
There Is perpetual FEAST
And Love stands at the altar,
The sacrifice and priest.
Charlotte c. Eliot in Christian Registe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21

On the occasion of a surprise attack of
Longstreet's forces against Grants
lines in front of Petersburg during the
closing days of the civil war; Long
streets men insisted that some Yam
kee soldiers with whom they had been
fraternizing should have d chance to
get away before they would open the
assault.-Army and Navy Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
Advertisements, One Cent Word each In
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
tSeven times).
Display advertisements. per inch. one ID
serton, $1.20; each subsequent Insertion, 40
cents; one week, $500; one month. $40: one
year. $40. =.
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse. 10
cents per line. Notices of Births. MARI
ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 30 cents eacn.
Local Notices. 10 cents per line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21

THE WAYS OF KAFFIR SCOUTS.

Their Senses Are as Keenly Trained as
Those of a Wild Plains Indian.
Whoever, like the African poet,
Thomas Pringle has ridden over the
South African veldt with the silent
bushboy" (Kaffir or Tottie) "by his
side" will at once know that he has
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21

rapid stream after sticks--a Sport that
boys, and some men, find very delight
ful.-John M. Stahl in the Country
Gentleman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21

Stubb--We meet under different cir
cumsstances. Pennies, and also UNI
der different umbrellas. The last time
you had Webb's and l had Smythes.-
Wait.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21

The Philadelphia Medical Journal has
notion that there may be a direct re-
1ation between sunshine and the grip.
1t declares that 'in view of the known
bactericidal influence of sunlight it
would not be surprising to learn that
amount Of sunshine and the prevalence
Of infectious diseases, providing, how
ever, the temperature Is not excessive"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21

bill to protect the birds of New York
against plumage hunters. The bill pro-
vides that no part Of the plumage, skin
or body of any bird protected by the
law shall be sold or had in possession
for sale. A person who violates any
provision is guilty of misdemeanor
and is liable to a penalty of $50 and to
an additional penalty of s25 for each
bird or part of bird taken or possessed
in violation thereof
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-04
Not Essential.

Because a man has been a friend of Che poor once in hls life that Is no req sou why be should forever remain poor Just Co show his sympathy.-Dal- las News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-04
HIGH LIGHTS.
Wise sayIns. Condensed For Very
 Busy Readers.

Wise sayings Condensed For Very
 Busy Readers.
 Society contains many women who have good Jewelry and bad manners. Frequently it Is better to have loved aud lost than never to have lost at all It you regard an annoyances as who'll ly mpersOnal. life ls no chore at all When a small boy gets biz enough to run Co a fire he considers himself grown up.
 Only first class people can hold the inspect and admiration of their second class friends.
 Bcforc a woman goes away for tho summer she always plans what she VIII do when she gets back.
 When some people get into society they are too busy Co attend the church which gave them their start.
 It Is sometimes SO hot that even the valnest woman doesn't care whether her nose looks shiny or uOt.-Chicago Record.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-04
Musical Note.
cL 4sNElrp rnnER1lSEMENrS

.{1v0h,sssssh H-ssr fss keii 9f "F0F RsHi." ''Fo' SIls of "IFlHfsS." fE0 esafi ps' u0r5 Jov a'sf ,srfioz. oas ssHi fs' o'S to' siss usisqussi iso- noa. Usfy kssi 'Siiusiiosi Wszfss." 0Hs esH bo, t0s5. Nc I5v0has-S-f isAsH fo' isa fhsS itgssfy-svs sSsh
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-04

When doctors disagree. the trouble ls that the other fellow Is too weak to get out of the way Galveston News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-04
Summer Cstor..

Look at that girl ' nder with a red yercalc waist
 "Yes. aud a red pc' ale complexion CAicagt Record
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-04
Life Made comfortabi..

Borem-Still live in Jersey. eht
 Hustler-Yes; have no thought of coming back to the city.
 Borem-But 1t must be very incon- venient. 70 minutes by train and l6 by boat every day, and you've got to catch both-right on the minute
 Hustler-That's what like about it You see. when people buttonhole me and get to talking all 1 have to do is to jerk out my watch. mutter something about train time. and get away with out giving offsnse Seei
 Borem-Ha. hal That's goodl That reminds me of a little thing Saphead was telling last
 Hustler-By the way. it's train time now Tatal-New York Weekly,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-04
AaotA.r Rea.aa.

Uncle Josh. don't you know you are standing in your own light when you oppose the good roads movementl In the saving of horsefesh and conven lence In getting your produce to market when you can sell it for the highest prices good roads would pay what they cost. many times over"
 "Mebby SO. young man; mebby SO, All know about the roads Is that I'd Ike Co have 'em rough enough and muddy enough to keep the durn candi- dates from comin out here and bother ln the life out of me."-Chicago Trio- una
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-04
An AnrrtIonnte Dnushter

Sweet Girl (aGectionately)-Papa you wouldn't like me to leave you, would youg
 Papa (fondlyJ-Indeed would not ny darling
 Sweet Girl We'll. then. m marry Mir. Poorclap. He's willing to live herr. Nev. YOrs Weekly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-04
Iitrrntnrs nna nn.Inr...

The uncertain rewards of literature were never more clearly set forth than in the following (as the poet assures usl original lines. which were dashed or between meals" Many a u-u .a ,.s road ei his saoeeeds where arether l.is. Jsanny .s ar.au sorics. an Billy s sphttin rals. Johnny is uaN4a nams an tame. ae 1ys. Nhil' Che ycar ron on. But Billy h main money. an Billy's supPorta
 Johni
 Atlanta Constitution.