davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-07-11
Sick Stomach.
INC Connellsville Democrat.l j

lMtConnellsville Democrat.I
And now it leaks out that the
reason Judge Bright, of Hooking,
was turned down for a second term
for senator was because he voted
for the Clark Local Option Bill.
Moore is hand and glove in the
opposition, yet in spite of that
fact the old pillars in the Metho-
dist, Baptist, Presbyterian and
other churches, together with
many of their pastors and men
who belong to temperance organi-
cations and howl all the year
against the saloon will vote fol
Moore of Athens, for Senator. II
is enough to make an outsider sick
at his stomach at such hypocrisy
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-07-11
Senator TiIlman Takes no Backward
Step In Affairs.

Senator Tillman expressed some
vigorous political opinions in an
interview last week. He said: "It
is only stupidity that will talk
about the Democratic party being
the enemy of the business interests
of this country. We did endorse
the free coinage of silver, but
events have proven that our con-
tention as to the need of more
money was correct. The prosper
ity which the country has exper-
fenced is simply due to the large
increase in the supply of gold by
new discoveries. We are riding
now on the crest of the wave, bat
it will not be long until we get in
to the trough. Hard times are
sure to come under this system
and then what are the republicans
to do. They have enacted high
tariff and have given us gold
standard and when they find that
neither of these will avoid disaster
they will seek to find some other
remedy, the result of which will
help the rich without regard to the
poor.''
OF the future Democratic policy
Mr.. Tillman said, "We will be
against carpet-bag government
for the Philippines, because we
know the evils which such govern
ment brings in its train. / do not
know that the money question will
figure in the next campaign, but
/ do know that there will be many
vulnerable spots in the republican
armor which we can attack. | do
not see candidate in sight, but
/ for one, will not favor the NOM
ination of any one who has not
been identified with the Democrat
ic party in the last four years. l
do not see how it is possible for
so-called Democrats to expect the
Democratic party to endorse in
1904 the principles to which the
Republicans are now welded, and
yet they are solemnly discussing
such a proposition. They expect
the Democrats to move side by
side with the Republicans and then
win. That is not my way of
making fight.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-07-11
Notice Tax Payers.

The books will close July Goth,
1901 for the June collection of
taxes, being the last half of 1900,
if turned back 20 Auditor unpaid
the law requires penalty added
of Is per cent on real estate and
10 per cent ON chattel property
and carried over to the first half
tax of 1901, due December goth,
1901. These penalties do not be-
long to the Auditor or Treasurer,
therefore can not be remitted.
j. III. KLINE, Treasurer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-07-11

with all the men, about twenty-five
who expect to go. But you would
not get to see me for years. You
told me to give routine of work
here, which is as follows:
$3.50 q. m. first call for Reville
800 a. m. second call for Reville.
6:15 mess call, breakfast. 1900
sick call. $3.50 first call for guard
mount. 8:45 second call for guard
mount. I get that about once a
week. 9:30 call for lecture.
The Major gives us a lecture in
Phorn's Electricity, etc. This
lecture takes place about 1918 a.
m. At 10:3O first call for school.
1926 second call for school. From
10:35 to l ! 80 1 practice telegrapky
at 12 noon, dinner call. From /
p. nj. to 2 l study telegraphy, and
from 2 till study flag signaling.
Retreat at 6:10 when we are off
duty till next day.
r.. o. DoLLIsoN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-07-11
Buggies For sale.

w. L. Gage has the agency for
the Columbus Buggy. These bug
gies need no introduction in this
county or vicinity. They are
worth every cent asked for them
and more. Call on w. l.. Gage,
at his barns, rear of Rempel House,
and get his prices of the late style
buggies.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-07-11
aspirant wants harmony and loyal

aspirant wants harmony and loyal
support at home, needing to be
presented with enthusiasm and
earnestness. If Mr.. Hanna is not
a candidate for the Presidency, ks
is at least acting like a man who
is or may wish to be, and who is
planning to have things well in
hand in anticipation of the fateful
hour when he is to decide whether
to 60 in or not.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-07-11
She Didn't Wear a Mask

But her beauty was completely
hidden by sores, blotches and PIN
pies till she used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Then they vanished as will
all Eruptions, Fever Sores, Boils,
Ulcers, Carbuncles and Felons from
its use. Infa.lible for Cuts, Corns,
Burns, 'Scalds and Piles. Cure gaar-
anteed. 26c at f. s. Oase's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-07-11

My, OH, my what furor we did
cause among the bosses when we
mentioned the fact last week that
Honest John White must have done
a little crooked work in the Athens
Senatorial convention. We will
endeavor to produce little further
description of that convention
later.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-07-11
Democratic Representative Conven'
tiOn.

The Democracy Of Hooking and Vinton
counties will hold delegate convention at
Logan, Ohio, on July 18TH, 1901,
at o'clock q. M, for the selection OF can
didate for member of the House OF Repre-
sentatives from said two counties to be
elected at the coming fall election.
Each county shall be entitled to one dele
gate for each one hundred votes cast for
William j. Bryan at the last presidential
election, and II not already selected, shall
be chosen by, or In such manner rs may be
directed by the democratic executive COM
mittee Of each county.
Under the above rule, Hooking county Is
entitled to % votes and Vinton county to II
votes In said convention.
BY order of the Committee,
j. p. Nunemaker for Hooking County.
Dennis Steele for Vinton County
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-07-11

Our candidate for Senator DR..
Lambert, of Marietta, came before
the people of this district well re-
commended and with clean hands.
The people will support him as
against the rottenness of the defeat
of Judge Bright.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-07-11

We notice that F. S. Case
our leading druggist, has secured
the agency for Kid-Ne-Oids the new
discovery for kidney and liver COM
plants. Kid-Ne-Oids have attract
ed wide attention by their phenom-
enal cures. We congratulate F. S.
Case. =
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-07-11

The republican platform of this
year says that they have redeemed
every promise made to the people.
The farmers have a demonstration
of the truth of this statement in
the sale of their wool for 13 cents
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-07-11

IT WILL be most positively noted
by the farmers that they are get
ting but from 13 to 10 cents for
wool this summer. Where is the
so cent wool that Mckinley prom
ised the farmers last year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-07-11

There'll be impeachiBg golug 6i
from the boss Of the voubeil d6wh,
and III be there to see EN- first
and raise 'em. Just say for me
that I'll trot 'em merry heat
from this out and no old war
thieves with their Hinky-Dink can
salve me over -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-07-11

The Sands Journal spent lots of
time last week trying to square
things for Honest John and Big
Elick. Something must have hurt.
1t is an old adage that if you
throw stone among pack Of
dogs, the one hit will howl.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-07-11

Stom-Ac-Oids possess great deal
of merit, and cure aggravated cases
of sour stomach, heartburn, bad
taste, foul breath, headache, irregu-
lar bowel movement, dyspepsia and
indigestion. Guaranteed by F. B.
Case, Druggist. No cure no pay.
Try them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-07-11

A healthy person needs no Kid
Ne-Oids, but if you have any kind
of kidney, liver or blood disease,
Kid-Ne-Oids the new discovery
will cure you. Guaranteed by
F, S. Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-07-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
SENATORIAL.

For Senator ola district, DIR. OSCAR A.
LAMBERT, OF Washington county.
COUNTY.
For Auditor, W. F. BOWEN, OF Falls Town
ship.
For Sheriff, W. G. CHANNELLS, OF Ward
Township.
For Commissioner, DAN HOSLER, OF
Perry Township.
For Recorder, ID. NJ. KANODE, of Falls
Township.
For Infirmary Director, w. s. TUCKER, OF
Good Hope Township.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
THE RIGHT ADDRESS,

WHAT 1 want to know" said George. rs
| how they get to Heaven? Cause all we see
of people goes into the churchyard."
Il expect it's fetched ava in the night
suggested Francey. his eyes getting very
big.
George and Francey are the first actors
in Mrs. Hugh Fraser's new novel. "A Little
Grey Sheep q. B.. Lippincott Company,
and their conversation is inspired by re-
Election upon 'G%ranny's' death.
Don't you see" said George. in an OK
cited whisper, eff we could tie a label
on Granny after she's packed up
then she'd have to go where 1t said"
But, If she didn't want to-" objected
Francey.
.'Stupid! She couldn't stop them taking
her there. She can't talk any more nav
till she gets to Heaven. And-we'd say the
longest way round in the writing
Don't say Heaven suggested Francey,
with a dreamy smile; there's other places.
And didn't she slap! My hat!'
with feverish haste. lest Granny should
wake up George. crouching under
the pail, successfully tied his bit of parch-
ment to the great silver handles of the cof-
fin at the narrow end. : Mrs. Macdon-
aid discovered the remaining eleven labels
in the schoolroom CRATE. On each was writ
ten. in a schooIboy hand. Tt be left till
corled for"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
sAPHO,S APPLE.

WHAT is possibly the last poem written by
Maurice Thompson was published in The
Independent, of which he was one of the
editors. 1t is called "Sappho's Apple and
runs as follows:
A dreamy languor lapsed along
And stirred the dusky hammered boughs;
With half a sigh and half a song
The grooming tree did nod and browse,
While far aloft blush-tinted hung
One perfect apple maiden-sweet,
AT which the gatherers vainly flung.
And could not get to hoard or eat.
"Reddest and best" they growled and went
Slowly away. each with his load
Fragrant upon his shoulders bent.
The hill-flowers darkening where they
trode;
"Reddest and best; but not for us:
Some loafing lout will see 1t fall:
The laborer's prize-'twas ever thus
Is his who never works at ALL"
Soon came a vagrant. lettering.
His young face Drowned by wind and sun,
Weary, yet blithe and prone to sing,
Tramping his way to Avalon;
Even / it was. who. long athirst
And hungry, saw the apple shine:
Then wondrous wild sweet singing burst
Flame-like across these lips of mine.
o ruby flushed and flarinS gold.
Thou splendid lone one left for me,
Apple of love to filth and hold,
Fruit-glory of a kingly tree!
Drop. drop into my open hand,
That 1 may hide thee In my breast.
And bear thee far DER sea and land,
A captive, to the purple West.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
ZANGWILL TO EDWARD VII.

AT the V%agabonds' Club dinner in London
the other day it fell to Mr.. Zangwill to pro-
pose the health of Edward VII. The author
Of "The Children of the Ghetto" waXed elo-
quent, saying that Englishmen were going
to have a Court as pure as Victoria's while
as gracious and gay as Charles lis. Already
one hears bon mots worthy Of his Majesty
of Whitehall" He next eulogized the
Kings attitude oward the working classes.
and then suddenly declared with emphasis:
Gentlemen. / am not a little imperialist. I
am a great imperialist. One of my race,
Lord Beaconsfeld. was the first to realize
what an Empire this was-because he stood
a little outside-and /, in my humble way,
realize more than you dol, the child of
the Wandering Jew-what 1t means to have
in this great weltering world one Great
Empire Of Righteousness and Justice" And
he ended in a swirl of enthusiasm: '.This
is the great Empire to which I pay my tiny
tribute-this great Empire. the whole of it,
no martial or other side in undue preponder-
ance, but the whole marvellous, many-sided
fabric built up by perhaps the most stren-
GUS people the planet has ever known. Eng
land, my England, too. by virtue of birth
and reverence; and l give you its new King.
The King can do no wrong Gentlemen,
Edward VII will do no wrong"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
RESOLVE.

BUILD on resolve. n not upon regret,
The structure Of thy future. Do NOT RropA
Among the shadows Of old sins. but iet
Thine own souls light shine on the path
Of hope
And dissipate the darkness. Waste no tears
Spon the plotted record Of lost year,,
But turn the leaf, and smile. Oh. smile to
The fair white pages that remain to thee.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in SUCCESS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Tutwiler. Miss.
THE RIG TREES.

From Picturesque California by John MUTT
Published In 1894.
THE famous big tree. Sequoia gigantea,
extends from the ~wel'-know Calaveras
Grove to he head of Deer Creek, near the
big bend of Kern River, a distance OF
nearly 200 miles. at an elevation of about
5000 to 5000 feet above the yea. From the
Calaveras to the south fork of the Kings
River it occurs only in small. isolated
groves among the pines and frs. .
From Kings River the belt extends across
the broad. rugged basins of the kaweah
and Tule rivers to Its southern limit on the
head of Deer Creek, interrupted only by
deep. rocky canyons. the width OF this
portion of the belt being from three to
rearly eight miles. and the length seventy
miles.
To the southwark of Kings River no tree
in the woods appears to be more firmly es-
tabIished In accordance with climate and
soil. For many miles they occupy the sur
face almost exclusively, growing vigorously
over all kinds of ground. on rocky lodges.
along water courses. ard on moraines and
avalanche d%etritus. coarse or fine, while
a multitude of thrifty seedlings and sap
lings and middle-aged trees are growing
up about the old giants. ready to take their
places and maintain the race in all its
grandeur. But. unfortunately, fire and the
ak are already busy on many Of the more
accessible portions of the belt. spreading
sure destruction, and unless protective
measures be speedily adopted and applied
in a few decades all that may be let of
this noblest of trees will be a few hacked
and SCARED
There Is something wonderfully telling
and impressive about sequoia: even when
beheld at a distance OF several miles. Its
dense foliage and smoothly rounded out
lines enable ll tn rCrOiniyp II In any pom-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
THOUGHT LINCOLN
HANDSOME

From The Youths Companion.
DURING Mr.. Lincoln's canvass of ILL
nois for the senatorsh!p In 1858 he made a
speech In Rushville. a small town in the
interior Of the State. which was listened
to with great interest by a young woman
who sometimes wrote for the local paper.
the Schuyler Citizen.
The nex number OF that paper contained
on article from her pen. in which she
said:
so many people had told me that Mr..
Lincoln was a miracle OF LONELINESS that l
expected to see the ugliest man in Illinois.
Instead Of that 1 saw a mar whose face
lit up In the most extraordinary way when
he talked. and l don't care what anybody
else's opinion isl want to say that i con-
slider Mr.. Lincoln one Of the handsomest
men 1 ever saw!'
A copy of that paper was sent to Mr..
Lincoln, with the article marked.
He showed it to his wife. a queer smile
wrinkling his rugged features the while.
MARY" he said, Il have always thought
until now that you were the only woman
on earth who considered me a handsome
man, and l have not been absolutely certain
about that, but it seems there is one other
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
REQUIRED.

| SCHOOLBOYS and girls well remember
the lesson in etiquette which General WASH
ington taught Lord Howe. when the Brit
ish commander sought officially to ignore
the rights Of the Americans as belligerentsS
by addressing a letter to George WASN'T
ington. ESQ.," as II he were a private citi3
zen. General Henry Knox was an interme-
diary In the affair. and on July Is. 1TB. he
wrote an interesting account OF 1t to his
wife. which has been published in the re-
cent biography of. the general written by
Noah Brooks.
Lord Howe yesterday sent a flag Of truce
up to the city. They came within four
miles of the city, and were met by Colonel
Tupper's people. who detained them until
his excellency's pleasure should be known.
Accordingly. Colonel Reed and myself went
down to the barge to receive the message.
When We came to them, the officer who
| was, I believe. captain Of the Eagle, man
of-war. rose up and bowed. keeping his
hat of: +
II have a letter. sir, from Lord Howe to
Mr.. Washington"
Sir" says Colonel Reed. I'VE shave mo-
person in our army with that address" I
Sir" says the officer. will you look a.
the address, He took out of his pocket !
letter which was thus addressed:
George Washington, ESQ.,, "
Howe. New York.
NO. sir" says Colonel Reed. II cannq
receive that letter."
Il am sorry" says the officer. "and
will be Lord Howe il any error in the 81
prescription should prevent the letter fro
being received by General Washington"
why, SIR" says Colonel Reed. II m,
obey orders"
-"Oh. yes. sir. you must obey orders, to IS
sure" IN
Then. after giving him a letter II,
Colonel Campbell to General Howe,
stood off. having saluted and bowed
each other. After he had got a little " {
the officer put about his barge and stis- i
for US. and asked by what particular titR !
he wished to be addressed.
Colonel Reed said: You are sensible, IN
OF the rank Of General Washington La a n
army
Yes. sir. We are. I am sure my LoS@
Howe will lament exceedingly this afnt
as the letter is quite of a civil nature ~
not Of a military one. He laments exceed
ingly that he was not here q little sooneeF
which we supposed to allude to the DeclaAk q /,
ton Of Independence: upon which we bowk
and parted in the most genteel terms lind
Unable. NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

"The Little German Home Across
the Sea-"
! love to think about the days SO full Of Joy
and glee,
That never will come back again to me:
Oh, it's many years ago, whin but a little
boy.
That I lived there so happy. light and free.
/ used to play about all day,
And drive the COWS and sheep.
Until / was as tired as I could be,
And when my evening prayer was said,
I'd lay me down to sleep.
In the little German home across the sea,
CHORUS.
No matter where / roam,
1 don't forget my home.
That home 1t ever was so dear to me.
oh. it's many times a day
My thoughts they fly away
To the little German home across the sea.
I've Travelled many weary miles around this
world for years.
And many more l yet expect to roam:
And when L lay me down to sleep, then in
my dream appears
A vision of that dear old German home.
But when my days are over here, II 1t were
far the best,
oh. it would bring much joy and peace
TO me
If l could close my eyelids there and lay me
down to sleep.
In the little German home across the sea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
ORIGIN OF
OTtlulN VI
FAMILIAR SAYINGS.

..GONE TO Jericho In the manor of
Blackmore, about seven miles from Che,ms-
ford, King Henry VIII had a house which
had been a priory, to which he frequently
retired when he desired to be free from
disturbance. To this place the name Jericho
was given as a disguise, so that when any
one inquired for the King when he was in
dulging himself in dissipation in Essex, 1t
was customary to say that he was gone
to Jericho" In a letter from the Reverend
W. Ca.landar. vicar Of Blackmore. dated
October q. 1880, 1t was said that the place
still goes by the name of the Jericho estate.
or the Blackmore Priory. There is a brook
running through the village which has beer
called the Jordan. There seems evidence
that the phrase was used in the circumstan-
ces stated. II may have been used originally
as a rebuke to young upstarts. In allusion
TO the verse, IL Samuel, x, s, 'Tarry at Jeri-
cho until your boards be grown"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
The First Banjo.

Git yo' pardners, fust kwattilion!
Stomp yo' feet an raise 'em high;
Tune is "Oh. dat watermillioni
DIVINE to git to home bimeby."
S'lute yo' pardners!-scrape perlitely-
Don't be bumpin' gin de res
Balance all!-now. step out rightly:
Alluz dance yo' lebbel bes'.
Fo'wa'd foah!-whoop up, niggers!
Back a~gin!-don't be so slow
Swing co'nahs!-min' de fiegers;
When I hollers, den yo' 90.
Top ladies cross ober!
Hol' on. till I take a dram
Gemmen solo!-yes Is sober
KANT say how de fiddle am
Hands a~round!-hol' up yo' faces,
Don't be lookin' at yo' feet!
Swing you pardners to you places!
OATS de ~way-dat's hard to beat.
Sides fo'wa'd-when's you's ready.
Make a % as lows you kin!
Swing acrost wild Opposite lady!
Now we'll let you swap ag'in;
Ladies change! shet up dat talkin';
Do yo' talkin' arter while
Right and lef'!-don't var no waikiki
Make yo' steps, an show yo' style!
IRWIN RUSSELL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
THEIR MECHANICS.

WITH the idea Of naming my boys" a
a white-haired man. 80 that there cou,
be no nicknames-which I have always a.
tested-in the family. we called the dr..
Edmund, the second Onward. the thiHt
Edgar, the fourth Edwin. the NTH EdsoE
and the sixth Egbert." Il
THAT surely served YOU purpose. didnsi
it?' asked one of the listeners. I
"Not at all" rejoined the patriarch, rath'
er shamefacedly. Beginning with the ED
est. they were known as Eddie, Chuck
BIN. Smokey. Muggins and Pete. and every
mothers son Of them answered proudly d
his nickname"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
THE POET AND THE TREES.

From Forests First, Man Second Joaquin
miller, SUNSET, lSW.
WHEN The great American poet comes he
will hit his face to the trees that are pleas
ant to the sight and sing as never man
sang since the seers of old, who saw and
knew the cedars of Lebanon.
Consider If you can the sublime, the sim
pie, imperial dignity Of a single great tree
that is pleasant to the sight, - 'front.'
ing the four winds Of heaven, sun or rain,
flame or frost, lifting his arms in attitude
of prayer through all the centuries, drawing
his shapely presence up and up and up, hts
thousand tons Of weight. By what hard
and terrible toll We may not know, but we
must surely know that there can be no
hard toll. no weighty work like the work of
a great tree TO climb up and up and up
toward the sun through all the battling
ement n to hold his place there, as II
To prop the very porch of HEAVIER.
And when the great tree falls, observe
that it is not In battle. not in storm. but
In days Of absolute calm and stiffness.
Ard now he tails. an Emperor to the
last, silent as Caesar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Sonnet.

Pack. clouds. away. and welcome day,
With night we Danish sorrow;
Sweet air blow soft, mount larks aloft
To give my Love good-morrow!
Wings from the wind to please her mind
Notes from the lark I'll borrow;
Bird, prune thy wing, nightingale sing,
To give my Love good-morrow:
To give my Love good-morrow
Notes from them both I'll borrow,
Wake from thy nest, Robin red-breast,
Sing. birds. in every furrow;
And from each hill. let music shriIl
Give my Fair Low good-morrow
Blsckbird and thrush in every bush,
Stare. linnet. and c~ocksparrow
You pretty elves. amongst yourselves
Sing my fair Love good-morrow;
To give my Love good-morrow;
Sing, birds. in every furrow.
IT. Heywood.