davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11
FINANCIAL TROUBLE.

The republican organization of Hooking is now in quarrel
that some printing bills and Others unpaid from last
years campaign, and by their presentation to Chairman
Whtcaf that gentleman is much perpexed with the Secre
taryTreasurer Holy Moses that have not long
been paid. The Chairman to know what Moses did
with the money Concerning specific allowance the in
vestigaon interesting During the campaign it is
alleged Holy Moses given $4,000 with which in
wade Ward township. This only pin money that
to be distributed around in 'halfpnt original packages
Up-to-date the Chairman aver it is known of but place
where Hoy-Moses Strawn fulfilled his mission. He is
credited with buying hadozen pnts of boozewate
''deponent sayeth not"
However on Holy Moses returning from his Ward town
ship crusade he said to have presented his church with
new of hymn books and for few hours much fright
ened by passing in of his Ward township Campaign
packages for hymn books but recovered it, and exchanged
for the package most beftng
Now we do not believe any of this sush about Secretary
Treasurer Holy Moses Sawn for he would not do such
thing but the campaign bills unpaid and Chairman
Whitcraft wants to know where the money went If it
all spent for whskey and hymn books, alright but it must
be legtmately spent and accounted for The delinquent
bills are pressing and something be DONE and Holy
Moses must render account.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11
MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT

There is certainly strong encouragement throughout the
county for democratic victory this fall 1t from all
communities that people tired of bosses and grafter
and Americansm maintain in this country When
the thing gets onesded, like in Athens County, the
officers and graers get bgoed and think all the money is
their individual property. The people waking to the
situation and this fall will stamp out the niquty with the
honest brand of Democracy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11

lof any national Issue can come in
to this years campaign.
The enormous increase in local
and municipal expense, growing
out of ill,digested and boss made
codes, demands a remedy, and
this remedy lies most largely
through the election of legisla-
ture, as relief must come from leg
islative action.
For more than ten years the Re-
publican party has controlled the
legislature by whelming ma
jorities and these legislatures have
been but puppets in the hands of
a Republican boss and his satel-
lites--a boss who issues his orders
to the Legislatures and compels
their execution.
This boss, who has constituted
himself the Republican party must
be overthrown before the people OF
the state-thc Republican and
Democratic taxpayers can hope
for relief.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11

we could use in this or any other
state. Yet we lost the election by
2,542, ,002, u defeat, in.spite of our
abundance of money, more than
four times as great as in 1896,
when we were so hard up for
funds. If it had not been for the
strength furnished by local issues
and local candidates in states like
New York, Michigan, Massachu-
setts and Minnesota we should
have come out of the campaign
stripped bare.
"The truth is that the demo-
cratic party must stand for some
thing definite if it hopes to win at
the polls. You don't need any
better evidence than that last fall
Chicago went ITO, 600 republican,
while this year, indeed within the
past few days, when the munich
pal fight was made on straight
out-and. out issues, Chicago went
25, 900 democratic.
"These things ought to be les
son to the democratic lead, RS, To-
cal, state and national.
eff the democratic party is to
have any chance to win, it must
have democratic leadership and
democratic platform.
"Last falls campaign was not
fair test of the democratic party's
position. In our national conven-
tion we attacked the trusts and
appeared to be vigorous and in
earnest about it. But what did
we do afterward? The first thing
we did was to eliminate the
national committee from the con-
duct of the campaign from Maine
to California, apparently for the
purpose of raising money from
trusts, syndicates and corpora
tions. We put what might be
termed managers and corporation
lawyers at the head of the cam
paign. L thought then and
now, that made the democratic
party look ridiculous. / have no
desire to make personal criti-
cism of any man.
eff the democratic party does
not stand against Capitalization
of power and against organiza-
tions of capital devoted to graft
ing and bribery in the state and
nation, / consider that it has no
mission and ought to be defeated.
There is not room enough even in
this big country for two trust par
: ties or two republican parties"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11
Democracy is the Kind That Ninety-eight
Percent OF the Party Want.
CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATS
Pose as the Real Party, and Yet Have Opposed the
Party for the Past Ten Years.

Unterview with Norman Mack, Editor OF
the Buffalo Times.)
"The democratic party at this
time reminds me of the boy baby
in the advertisement reaching for
cake of soap and labelled, 'He
won't be happy till he gets it,
The people who make up the rank
and file of the democracy will new
er be satisfied till the men who
have been engaged in securing
and making money out of special
governmental privileges have been
sent to the rear of the party.
The party just now seems to be
made up of two elements. Nine
ty-elght per cent of it consists of
men who seem to be in favor of
progressive democracy, which
says what it means, and is honest
ly opposed to the use of the party
or the government for private ad-
vantage. Those who make up the
remaining 2 per cent seem to be
convinced that they are the real
democrats, but-we might as well
he honest, they call themselves
conservative democrats-with the
exception Of very few who have
been misled you will find that in
nearly every case the so-called
conservative democrats, who have
opposed the party most of the
time for the past ten years are
either at the head of big corpora
tions looking for special privileges
or are attorneys hired by such
corporations to secure special
privileges for large money consld-
erations.
| "The democrats of the country
might as we'll understand clearly
that they can never win by the
use of Doodle. intend to speak
frankly. Take my own county,
Erie, for instance. In 1900 we
had fund of about 81, 700 in
that county. We lost it by about
1890 votes. Last year we had a
fund of more than $4,000. We
lost the county by more than 13,
600 votes.
i "Now in 1896 it is a well-known
fact that there was not county
in the Union in which we had
money enough to buy the neces.
sary postage stamps, and yet we
came within 01,854 votes OF
electing a president. Last year we
had plenty of money. don't
believe that the public should be
mislead, and I will speak plainly
Last year we had all the money
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11

a common destiny.
1t meets the political necessities
of the highest as we'll as the lowest
conditions of mankind.
1t freely comedies to all others
all rights that it claims for itself.
1t is naturally destructive of
selfishness, monopoly and despot-
ism.
1t extends the hand of fellow
ship to lovers of liberty through
out the world.
1t quickens and fraternizes the
sympathies of it's votaries and en-
mobiles the enlightened sentiments
of all mankind.
1t is fearless, generous and
humane.
1t knows no baseness, covers to
no danger, oppresses no weakness.
1t rebukes the arrogant, cherish
es honor and sympathises with the
humble.
Its chief concern is the rights of
man and the utilization of all ma
terial things for the general pro-
secution of human happiness.
It's standard of conduct is the
golden rule, its ultimate triumph
peace on earth, good will to man.
1t is the safest conservator of
liberty, labor and property.
1t desires the greatest good for
all.
1t is the perfect sentiment of
freedom, of equal rights and OF
equal obligations.
It's universal reign would re-
lieve all distress and Danish want
from the. world.
1t demands that our government
be in fact what it is in theory: a
government of the people, by the
people, for the people.
1t regards large standing army
as constant menace to liberty.
| 1t opposes the abuse of the tax
ing power to build private fortunes
at the public expense.
1t protests against corporations
and foreign princes being empow.
cred to control the volume of oul
money.
1t demands that the public press
become independent of subsidy
and declare the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth
These and kindred other points
were taught by Jefferson end his
followers and they are the leaven
today at work in the worlds DO.
litical mealtub and ere long the
whole lump will be leavened.
Eternal vigilance is the price OF
liberty and the lesson of the hour
is to impress upon the people the
idea of personal responsibility and
the initiative and referendum com.
pletely meet every element involv-
ed. Get the people to thinking
and acting in the legislative ca,
pacity and the righteousness that
exalteth a nation will come to stay
and equal and exact justice will be
accorded to all.
For this particular year let the
Democrats reaffirm the declaration
of independence; renew fealty to
the Constitution of the United
States; demand the restoration OF
the spring election law, and de-
clare for the initiative and refer
endum and plutocrats will go over
where they belong.--Judge Small
LEY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11

the creature.
That from atoms and labor all
material blessings have sprung
God has supplied the atoms, and
man the labor.
That the rights of the humblest
home are as sacred as those of the
grandest palace.
That sovereignty is in the people
not in the soil.
That sovereignty is one of the
unallenabie rights Of an American
citizen.
That sovereign citizen is the
unit of political power.
That sovereign powers not dele.
gated by the people are all resery.
ed.
That in this republic officers are
the servants of the sovereign peo
pie not their masters.
That no political stream can rise
higher than it source.
That the exercise of politica
prowess not delegated are usurpa
tions.
That government derives it,
just powers from the consent o.
the governed.
That government is designed fol
the benefit of the governed.
That the Declaration, the Con
stitution and the Flag are INSOFAR
able.
That imperialism and republi
canism cannot dwell under th'
same roof in peace.
That Democratic -Republicanisn
is of the people, by the people ant
for the people.
That Imperialism eats it's bread
in the sweat of the other fellow
face.
That corporations are servants
not masters.
That the republic should be re
generated and perpetuated.
That the wronged sovereign citi
zen should be accorded mis- ampl,
remedy for injuries in a court o
of law.
That the humblest citizen shoult
have ready access to the temple o
justice and afford relief regard
less of the pedigree and wealth o
the offender.
That there should be no taxa
tion without representation.
That the natural rights of wo
men are as sacred as those of men
That a false balance is an abomi
nation to the Lord.
That measures of value shoult
be the same for all.
That no theft or robber acquire
title to stolen goods by prescrip
tion.
That the statute of limitation
never runs against righteous re
tibution.
That tho golden rule is the Ike,
to the millennium.
The equal opportunity 10 tn,
rightful, common heritage of every
child
That every person should enjoy
the fruit of his own labor.
That the true spirit of Democra
tic Republicanism is of divine ori
gin.
1t is the true political salt of the
earth for the political salvation Of
the world.
1t acknowledges the father house
of God, u common origin,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11

The seed time is here and the
harvest will come.
The Republicans, so-called, have
about completed their state slate,
which the stand pat delegates will
meekly indorse at the Columbus
convention next month.
The Jefferson, Jackson, Lincoln,
Bryan Democracy will haye their
convention inning a little later on. +.
The reorganizers are already mani
Testing desire to reorganize us
some more. Plutocrats persist in
marching in the Bryan ranks and
wearing Democratic badges, and
they say, Come, let US go together.
Nominate one of our kind and
have a platform that the captains
of Industry and the trusts and the
safe and sane will approve and all
will be well.
But general intelligence is as
serting itself among the great com
mon people. The hairy hand of
Esau and the velvet voice of Jacob
won't fool them any more. Where
art thoup is becoming as potent
now from the people as when it
FIRST came from the throne of God.
Vox poplui Vox Del. Are you for
the dollar or the man2 For liber-
ty or slavery For God or Nam
monP For the republic or the en-
pire2 For heaven or help
The professed safe and sane
political apostles pretend to follow
the teachings of Jefferson, and in
his name to have done many won
derful works. But such would-be
leaders never reclte single prin-
ciple that Jefferson promulgated,
and like the master said to his
pretended followers Jefferson would
say to such: "Depart, / never
knew YOU"
Jefferson was politically all right
to all mankind and his democracy
is the political salt of the north,
and to it the human race must rally
for the political salvation of the
world. Jefferson was typical
Democrat who wrought for the
common people and he believed:
In equal rights to all special
privileges to none.
That sll human kind are equally
near to the bending skies.
That all legislation should be foi
the general good of all.
That right makes might, and
that righteousness exalts nation
That the world is to be reclaim
ed by correct ideas not by force.
That all men are created equal
That all are equals before the
law.
That all are endowed with ina.
lienable rights.
That life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness are the equal,
natural heritage of all.
That mind constitutes the males
ty of man and virtue is true no.
bility.
That whoever is honest is noble
whatever his fortune or birth.
That the laborer is worthy OF
his hire.
That all material comforts are
the fruits of labor.
That without labor no capital
was made that is made.
That labor is the creator, capital
the creature.
That the creator is greater than
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11
INTELLIGENCE MOVES FORWARD.

PutOcrats Want to March in the Bryan Ranks but They Insist
On<Tendering Their Services to Formulate Policies.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11

Thou Now Becoming Potent From the People Did
Times Coming from the Throne of God.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11
In the Realm Of Politics.

There's SO much bad in the best c
There's SO much good in the wOrs
It's hardly right that any Of us,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06

a subsequent cleaning out of the place
with its accumulation of ashes, etc,
cannot be told now, but the subject
opens up wide range Of conjecture
which will be particularly interesting
and important if the Concord expert il
able to identify the fragments as hui
man bones,
From the standpoint Of layman, the
bones give every evidence Of having
come from a small human arm, but
the fragments are too small to enable
any person 70 tell definitely. The largest
one is not over III inches in length and
the smaller ones are only from one
fourth to one-half an inch long. No
traces OF metal or buttons or shreds
of clothing was found in the ashes, only
these dozen fragments which may or
may not prove to be Of the utmost inn
portance in reaching solution of the
remarkable case.
There was other excitement about the
scene of the disappearance yesterday
and il affords the only humorous feature
of this remarkable case. The clairyoy-
ant came to town and she fell down,
As farseeing prophecies, the country
people for miles about had regarded the
trance medium as wonder, and over
100 gathered about the Braley establish
ment in order to be present when the
denoument was made and the words of
wisdom dropped which would tell to the
world what had become of little Elwin
Braley
First the clairvoyant wanted to see
Desolute pond, sheet of water about
an acre in extent, and was accompanied
to the pond BY her husband aud A. f.
Hoyt. chairman OF the Grafton board Of
selectmen She looked at the pond, she
looked at the men accompanying her,
and then she booked wise.
Il see nothing, nothing, nothing, but
the woman. she announced. n must
10 to this woman at once, for there is
my control, and then the power will be
given me, she continued melodramatic-
ally, s.but first let us have dinner.
The mediums appetite was satisfied at
Ia farmhouse on the road to the Bradley
residence, and then the clairvoyant had
a long conversation with the mother of
the missing boy but, at its CONCLUSION
She did not volunteer any information,
announcing that she must 90 home and
think more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06
Red Cross Pharmacy,
$50 North Main Street Barre, Vermont.
EAST BARRE.

Rev. A. J. Eastman went to STAFFORD
Thursday to begin his new pastorate
there.
Rev. Mr.. Stewart viii occupy to pull
/ in the Congregational church to-
morrow.
Dr. joe jackson was here yesterday
examining several claimants for the
Clan Gordon.
Mrs. AL. Hutchins has been on the
sick list for a few days, though she Is
now fast recovering.
The new circle OF Lady Foresters will
meet this evening in the Foresters hall
to organize their lodge here.
Mr.. Powers of Randolph is in town
at present seeing about repairs for his
tenement recently vacated by win Whit
combe.
r. E. Collins is working for Herbert
Sargent in place of Arthur MERCER, who
il now working for Ernest Cutler Of
Orange.
ChIora Fletcher has left here work
at the home OF Mrs. Herb Sargent. She
will spend few days with her sister
il Websteryille
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06
Sensational Discovery in the
Lost Babe Case.
EXPERT TO DECIDE ORIGIN
Gruesome Discovery in Mystery Of Miss
ing New Hampshire Babe Lends
New and Tragic Aspect to
the Strange Case.


Danbury. \. H, May GA dozen
pieces OF what is evidently human bone
and a portion OF half burned swal
lows nest furnished sensation in the
Elwin Braley disappearance case yester-
day
They were discovered among a lot Of
wood ashes in the ash box used in the
Braley domicile and kept in an OUT
building Ii the fragments of bone can
be shown to have come from human
body the Bradley mystery will be partial
~ solved; ii not, the affair IS as prob-
lematical as ever.
The pieces were discovery By Justice
Of the Peace and Constable John E..
Smith OF Grafton. DR.. Lee V. Knapp
was shown the fragments and while de-
clining TO express a positive opinion,
stated that he felt sure one Of the pieces,
about an inch in length, was a part of
the ulna, the forearm, and it is OF the
size which would be expected in child
OF the age aud state OF development Of
Edwin Bradley. He suggested that the
nature oil the fragments might be def
nitely fixed by an expert in Concord, TO
whom the bones will be exhibited.
The ash box has been looked into
probably 100 times since the case first
attracted public attention week ago
Thursday, but no one thought Of MAX
ing careful examination of its con-
tents until Constable Smith appeared on
the scene yesterday morning His search
had continued only few minutes when
he found one piece OF bone, and then
lie called Selectmen Howe and Clifford
and asked them to held him make a
complete examination with his sieve.
The fragments might have belonged
to some small animal OF they might
have helped to form human skeleton.
The latter seems very probable, in view
of the statement Of Dr. Knapp, who Is
the leading practitioner in this section.
The discovery of the portion OF a swal
lows nest means that chimney has
been cleaned out within d few days, and
the nest thrown out with the SCOT ana
ashes
The discovery Of this half burned nest
means. ii ii means anything, that a fire
was started in the Braley farm chimney,
which had not been used for some time.
The nest was burned from its position
and fell To the bottom of the chimney.
Shortly afterward the aperture was
cleaned out.
Why this fire was started under that
particular chimney and why there was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06
wEBSTERvILLE.

a glrl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Qntil Sunday morning
Mems new patent leather shoes at
.. a. Cummings store.
Mrs. Fl. +. Cruiekshank has moved
into the Angus Mcleod house.
Peter Gringras wife presented him
with an eleven pound girl Thursday
morning.
The Edwards family have moved into
the John Gall house recently vacated BY
William Mckenzie.
P. Tubio has purchased from Charles
Anderson his large barn and is tearing
it down. He is to use the lumber to
buiIa a house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06

pany Of that town, the I.ittleton bank,
water and light companies and other
businesses and enterprises.
He has held many offices Of RESPONSE
bility and trust, from member Of the
board of education and chairman OF the
board Of seleetmen to member Of Gov.
Frank w. Rollins council in 1899. He
was member Of the legislature in
1889 and again in 1901, when he
filed the important place Of chairman
of the appropriations committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06
On the rIarket 81 Years.
A Wonderful
Remedy.

"Seven Barks' was discovered and
formulated thirty-three years ago by the
once celebrated physician and chemist,
Dr. Franz Gauswein, of Weisbaden, Ger
many. The curative properties of Seven
Barks are extracted from the bark of
a specially grown species of the Hydran-
gea plant-the bark of which as bOtanists
Of different color and each possessing a
distinctive medicinal value 1t is the
only plant known from which Is extracted
Proyidence-given elements, which ia
combination produce a single pauacea
that is a sovereign remedy for most all
ailments and diseases of the Lungs.
Stomach. Bowels, LIVER. Kidneys and
sand druggists In this United States
alone, on a positive guarantee of absolute
satisfaction or get your money back.
MRS. Mary Kittle. Kingville, w Va, says:
II have been using Seven Banks for
Heart Trouble Dyspepsia and Indigestion
and find II does me more good than any
thing can get.
Mrs. s. L. Kearney, Of Cleveland, Miss.
writes:-
Seven Banks has been q standby in
my family for many years"
Mr.. Conrad Stagle, Burrows, Ind. SAYS:
For long time / was in a bad fix
with my back and kidneys and other
troubles. / tried many doctors and yarf-
Gus medicines and got no relief. but since
have been taking Seven Banks feel
like different man.
One thing we must not forget to say,
"Seven Barks'' is not and never was in
tended TO be. lightning remedy. It
doesn't rush things. Il works slowly and
thoroughly. But 1t will do it's duty. Fol-
low the directions and Seven EarkSis will
tustify your confidence in it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06
BR0oKFIELD.

Mrs. Edwin Sprague died Tuesday
night at 10 o'clock. The funeral viii
he ON Thursday at ii o'clock a. m. Mrs.
Sprague has been i'll over year with
consumption, having spent several
months in the Randolph Sanitarium.
Iris lsst month she spent in her own
home. She leaves a husband, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Guy Newell, and Edna, her
father and several brothers. She was a
woman OF sweet Christian character,
and viii be much missed in the whole
community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06
TREES FROM GERMANY.
Spruce Forest to Be Started in New
York State.

Potsdam, n. y, May 6.-Nineteen
willow hampers, each containing IL 900
vonng spruce trees, imported from Ger
many by the Remington Martin Com
pany Of Norfolk and RaymondviIle, have
arrived here. The company proposes to
plant the trees on its tract of land
southeast Of Potsdam. The seedlings
will be set where there is now forest
covering, thus insuring protection to
the tender plants. The company ex-
poets to be able to make cutting in
20 wears.