davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
DAILY THOUGHT.

If thou art worn and hard beset
With sorrows that thou wouldst forget,
If thou wouldst read a lesson that will keep
Thy heart from fainting and thy soul from sleep,
Go to the woods and hills! No tears
Dim the sweet look that Nature wears.
-(Longfelow.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
DRESS LENGTHS
OF Fine Materials

Timely, staple-for street or evening
wear.
Economical and exclusive one or
two drcss-lengths OF pattern were i'm
ported
Every shade TO be drsir-d-in one de-
sign or another.
Half Price one-ThIrc Below Price
A clear-an imperative opportunity:
a Half BeIow Worth
Seven yards OF Lace-striped Grenadine:
regularly s24.50. now sf2.25.
Seven yards OF Novelty Striped SiIk-and-
wool Grenadines; regularly sci. now 5000.
Seven yards OF Invisible Checked silk
and-wool Wolfe: regularly $3.50. sS.75.
Seven yards OF Embroidered Pin-checked
Silk-and-wooi Wolfe; regularly S21. now
$3.50.
Seven yards OF Snk-and-wooI Pin
checked Wolfe; regularly $3.50. now ss.75.
Eight yards OF An-wooI Grenadine; reg
ularly SIS. now ss-
ORe-third BeLou Worth
Eight yards OF siIk-and-vvooI EoIIenne;
regularly s12. now sa-
Eight yards Crepe de Paris; regularly
IS. now $3.50.
Eight yards Of SIIk-and-wooI French
Popiin: regularly $14. now $3.50.
Eight yards OF AII-wooI French voiIe
regularly IS. s..
Eight yards OF Silk-and-wool Pin-cot
Eolienne; regularly $40. s6.5o.
Eight yards OF SiIk-and-wool Crepe De
Paris; regularly s1O50, now s6.75.
Eight yards Of Silk-and- ChangeahIs
Eolienne; regularly SIS. now s12.
Wolfe: regularly s14. now $3.50.
Rotunda-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
HO1EesOf.Oes Excbanee.

cover the dish. as It will make the cabbage dank
and heavy. n
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
MONEY RECEIVED.

In a letter from Charles W. Pilgrim, Of Pough-
keepsie there was a check for $5l, and the letter
reads:
My little daughter, twelve years old, has for
some time taken considerable interest in the
Sunshine Society. and for the last month has
been collecting money from her friends TO be
used for outings for poor children.
AS the amounts were all very small inclose
my check for the sum OF sol, which was the
total received.
Please credit Florence NJ Pilgrim with the
amount and use it in any way that the managers
of the outing fund may think wise.
Helen Weston, of Staten Island, sends $40, to
give a trolley excursion to fifty children Mrs.
J. H. Lester Long Island, SO, "to make some
boys happy by giving them a trolley party; H
E H, who is now at New-Canaan. Conn. 50.
for some invalid. TO make the hot weather a
trife more endurable''; a member at Plattsburg.
n. z So, for the emergency fund; Charles
Brockway. 81, toward outing for widow and
children; Mrs. H B. Andrews, of New Jersey.
50, for Josie"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

Theodore: The check for 500 sent by you
for outings for old people and little children
was received and entered on the treasurer's
book on July 3. Owing TO the absence of the
secretary, its acknowledgment in the column
was inadvertently omitted.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

@fShfLCf 4 SSfFslL ~ (
All this season the Wanamaker Sum
mer Furniture has presented the choicest,
most varied stock in New York The
sales have been great.
Today we are at the parting of the
ways. Summer furniture must go.
Smiles, not tears, over lost profits. Room
We must have room. Read ON, and know
the means we take to get it:
Rash Furniture
In palm green color Manufactured of
braided strands of wild rushes.
Chars-At S6. from So
At S7.75. from s1O5O
AT $3.50. from S1150
Rocksrs-At S5.75. from $50
At 81, from $3.50
AT $7.75 from $1O5O
settees-At SLIPS. from SIS
AT S15. from $50
Ma[accs Bamboo
And Rash Furniture
Natural and colored bamboo with
woven rush in combination.
chairs-At s6T5, from 1925
At $3.50. from S11.50
At SO. from So
At S9.75. from S13
At $11.25, from SIS
Rocksrs-At 1915. from s11.75
At So. from s12
At $40. from $3.50
Set.ees-At $3.50. from SIS
AT SIS. from $40
Grass Cloth Furniture
Frames in pale green, polished, and in
silver gray. Plain or diamond-fgured
grass cloth.
chairs-At Sc. from So
At S6.75 from SO
At Ss25 from S1125
Ats So from S12
At sf0 from $3.50
Rooksrs-At ST75. from S1O.5O
At SO. from $3.50
Porch Tables-To match the various
kinds of furniture:
Asss: A. g. from from s s
At S625. from ss.25
At SO. from $3.50
Porch Chairs and Rockers
Mostly in natural colored maple with
split reed seats; backs of reeds or Stats.
A few pieces in weathered oak color.
Rockers-At 65c, from 90c
At T5c, from S1.10
At S125. from $1-T5
At S1.50. from 50
At So from S2-T5
chairs-At 81 25, from S1.T5
AT 81 40, from $19O
At $1.65, from S2.25
AT $3.50, from $3.50
Rrstic Cedar Furniture
Made of white cedar with the bark left
on. For lawn use-can be left out in all
sorts of weather. viii be sold at half
price:
S4 % Arm Chairs at $40
So Tables at $3.50
IS Vases at 81
Al the other sorts of Summer Farni-
turs at similar reductions.
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
One Hundred
IS and 50 Panama Hats

At $3.50
The quality of the fibre is fine The
hats may be worn telescoped, squared or
dented. The brims are Hanged
And the price is really remarkable
you'll admit that when YOU see the hats.
So and Sc quaIity-S35O each.
Mems Hat Store. Second floor. Ninth ST.
Dressing SacqGes
Soc TO $50, 1,orfa z5c TO S7.z5
Take our word for the quality and
making of these
Let your own good Judgment consider
the genuine price-economy.
OF lawn or dotted Swiss muslin, in
white. or white with black dot, neat fig
ures, or solid pink Deep collar,
trimmed with embroidc-y and Insertion.
Others finished with button-hole edged
scallop.
Basement.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14
REPUBLICAN
CITY PRIMARY.

On Saturday between the hours of two o'clock and eight
o'clock p M, the Republican primary for candidates or
Logan offices was held at the City building.
The bitter faconal contest the ticket that oil
mayor the Boss White organization turning every trick pos
sbe for the nomination of Mayor Tch while the square
dealers supported J. T. Mccormick The Boss al
busy soul all afternoon driving in all the force he could
ter for Trtsch and Kemper. When the 407 votes were
counted out Trsch had 214 and Mccormick H. majority
for rtsch of 27 twelve persons scratched both their
off and four scratched neither.
In the Marshall fight "Comade Joe Collins whom Boss
White claims the honor of boosting out of the position of
Truan Officer strong winner against Joe Kemper an
employee Whites factory. The vote 244 to 49,
For City Clerk it is said Jesse James the Bosses
candidate but third in the Fred Groves the
nominee with 1913 votes Arthur Murphy getting 1O1 and
Jesse James &c.
Dr. Pulen was the nominee for City Treasurer without
opposition.
The nominees for Councilmen are E. M. Martini A. E.
Huls and w. S. Larimer.
The republican candidate for assessors First Ward T.
G. Sunderland; Second Ward Levi Black Third Ward,
John Sterling; Fourth Ward, J. X. Rochester.
The neck and neck between Mayor ritsch and j. T.
Mccormick surprise to the Boss White organization.
They dreamed that their opposition would wake upon
local fight, but they there with the and
very defeating rtsch The Democratic candidates will
soon be before the people, and then the battle is
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14
SHARP SAYINGS FROM
PROMINENT REPUBLICANS

ExCongressman V. A. Taylor, Bedford 'The whole
of dsavowa of the Republican candidate George
B. Cox, the Republican boss of Cincinnati"
governor of Ohio.
"Repubcansm hold the decent people of Ohio
in line for the of corruptonsts that controls the
party The time has when decent Republicans
choose between honesty and dishonesty. If Herrick
elected the people will have said want honest
government affairs"
Hon. A. G. Carpenter, Cleveland: "Tie time come,
believe for the Republicans of Ohio annlae this pot
ica power of Cox.
81 know Mr.. Patson the Democratic candidate we'll.
college with him and know he is we'll equipped for
the Office that he seeks"
Dr. G. H. Ashmun, Cleveland: ~ opposed to bossism,
corruption and graft will not say that shall for
Governor Herck, that shall against him. little
later may be prepared to make statement"
Mr.. Albert ". Taylor, Cleveland: "Cox Herrck are
. making all the trouble
"ln all, Bedford township votes don't believe
Herrick will get fifty of them"
Hon. Thos. B. Flower President East End Cleveland
Republican club 81 purpose placing citizenship against
partyshp. There longer be any question that any
thing which bears the odor of George b. Cox
tie nosrs OF decent people 1t for this that shall
stand for John H. Pattison against rule arrogant
bossism No man OF principle take other stand"
Mr. Thomas w. HILL bank cashier Cleveland: "I have
always regarded Tom Flower exemplary citizen
clean and free that
1rom good pure motives"
Rev, A. b. Hawn, Delaware: 81 will say now that
Will support Mr. Pattison said Dr. Hawn response
question by Hon. +. b. Willis of Ada
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14
FORAKER'S FRIENDS
Are Earnestly Sought to Help the Drowning
Herrick Machine.

Some amusement has been crea-
ted in political circles over the
latest bulletin from the Herrick
bureau, presided over by Editor
Reynolds, The bureau document
has heart to heart talk with the
Foraker people warning them to
beware of bad Democrats, who
are no more Foraker friends, and
that the only chance Mr.. Foraker
has of succeeding himself and
United States senator is to have a
Herrick Legislature selected this
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14
Herrick's Friends Promised Such When He
Was a Candidate Before.
UNPRECEDENTED EXTRAVIGANCE
Are the Figures His Expenses During This First
Term OF Office.

of his administration. An entire
ly new item of State expense is
found in the Adjutant Generals
department..
1t reads: "For expenses of in
auguration of Governor Herrick,
$3254. .9S." This meant the call
ing out of the militia to do honor
to the new Governor.
The vanity of the Governor con-
tinues fir ON that time to be bur-
den on the State.
When the newspapers in the
State say anything nice about the
Governor he wants to know it. He
evidently assumed that the State
would be glad to have him know
it, for he paid $3.50 out of the
public treasury to press clipping
bureau in Cleveland to furnish
clippings for him.
The State also paid for all the
newspapers which were furnished
to the Governor in his office. In
addition the report of the State
| Auditor shows that when some pa
per said something of particular
interest to the chief executive he
was won't to buy additional copies
and send them to his friends the
State paid the bill.
Aug. %, last year, the Colum :
bus Dispatch printed an illustrat-
ed sketch about the Governors
visit to, the State camp of the
o. N. G.. The record shows that
the Governor paid out of the
State treasury $11.70 for copies of
that newspaper two days later.
So ITO of his friends were made
} glad.
When the Prohibition State con-
} vention, in 1904, denounced the
} Antisaloon League the Governor
was pleased to the extent of SO
J worth of Ohio State Journals,
which contained the account.
The State paid the bill.
Other bills for newspapers run
from S. to $14. Whether the
, Governor sent out his special
} newspapers and clippings with
State postage does not appear in
. the record, but it does show he
, spent $354.5O for POSTAGE, while
t Governor Nash worried through
his first term in 1900 with an ex-
: penditure of 800 for postage.
1 Photographs and framing pic
, lures come in as part Of the Of
. flee expenses which the State was
I called upon to pay. The "sun-
g dries" items run from 500 down,
!. and constitute large number Of
o items, but as the Governor re-
: fuses access to his records these
5 can not be analysed. Two tele-
phone booths at $88 may have
C been for privacy in long-distance
calls from Cincinnati.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14

skulking In the shadows OF concealmers
retire to the places that are appropriate
for towards and traitors TO the policies OF
our government.
/ believe, upon all hands, that we must
meet It in one of two ways-retaliation or
reciprocity. The stand patters have rails
ed the banner of the former and we
march to the music of the latter.
Many people think that this question Is
confined to treaties with particular pow
ers, but 1t is not so, for 1t can be accom-
plished through general tariffs as well as
through special arrangements.
Indeed, 1t can be truthfully said that
with us, IL attained In the near future,
It must be attained by a revision of our
schedule, for it has been made clear to
the dullest mind that no trade treaty.
however advantageous to the people of
this country, can command two-thirds OF
the United States senate.
When Mr.. Secretary Leslie M. Shaw
reads Cummins' speech he will prob
ably do some tall cussing or send out
some hundreds of thousands Of copies
of his speech to the Virginia conven-
ton. He will probably do both.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14

Aear. The argument is put for
ward that if the Democrats are in
the majority, in the legislature
they will at once decide that ow-
ing to a recess of year made be-
cause of the enforcement of state
and county from municipal elect
ions it's duty will be to fill sup
posed vacancy in advance. The
great affection that is known to
exist between Mr.. Herrick and
Mr.. Foraker is what is causing
the smiles to chase themselves over
the faces Of the politicians.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14

Extravaganza, unparalleled In
the history of Ohio, is shown by
the record of Governor Herrick's
first administration.
With the long-distanc telephone
at his elbow. and Geo. B. Cox to
advise his every move, he con-
Quoted the State on financial
policy that cost Sc, ,083, 437 out of
the general revenue fund alone,
an increase over the previous year
Of $657, 513.
This is an increase under the
Cox -Herrick domination of $500
u day out of that fund.
But this is not all. Herrick
was widely advertised as the busi-
ness mans candidate for Governor
and it was asserted that he would
administer the State along finan-
cial lines never before heard of.
He did. But not as his admirers
predicted.
So vast were the increases under
his rule that it required nearly
half a million dollars more to run
the departments than the total in.
come of the State from all sources
According to the last report OF
State Auditor ,Guilbert, there wal
a balance in the Treasury a month
and half before Herrick took
charge of the government oi
1864, $50.
After Herrick had been in Office
nine months the balance hat
shrunk to $2,556, 1913. All of th'
income had been absorbed ant
balance broken into for NOR,
than $780, 900.
In this connection it may b
noted that the State collecte,
from the taxpayers and publ
100000 more than during tn
corresponding period of the pre-
vious year. Herrick's cuisines
administration" spent it all.
The State Administration trie,
hard to have the common schoo
levy cut at the last Legislature
that it might keep its pledge t
reduce taxes. 1t failed, and tn
wisdom of the refusal to obey Hel
rick is shown by the fact that th
State paid out of the commo
school fund $4,000 more than
received.
1t may be pleaded that the SCI
sion of the Legislature in 100
makes the comparison unfair, bu
going back to 1902, when ther
was Legislature, the expenses c
H errick's administration al
found to be $4,000 in exces,
Carrying the comparison back
1900, the next preceding legislt
tive year, the Herrick regime top
it by 81, 10000.
Herrlck's lavish use of publ
money started from the first da
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14

II. BlOsser. "A
Mr.. James Daniels,
bus, was the over Sur
friends here.
Misses Jessie Bowe,
Trowbridge are the G
Ethel Ralston of near
The Misses Lemert
been visiting Mr., and
Longstreth, have retr
home in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Logan, were the sumo
DIR. Beery and family
Mr.. w m. COX, who
in one of the machine
and 7. G. factory Ii
much improved and
among his friends ag
| Messrs. A. L. Corh
Beery spent Labor d
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14

TWHE deficit in the revenues Is In
creasing at the rate of almost
$1,000,000 per day, and Mr..
Speaker Cannon and his lieuten-
ants are yelling "Economy!' at the top
of their voices, just as though they had
never yelled it before, but they did.
At the last session the speaker gave or
ders to cut the appropriation bills to
the bone, with the net result that they
were larger rather than smaller than
the appropriations made at the session
congressional Mark Tapley to hope for
economy at the hands of Republican
congress after his experience of thirty
three years. He has so inspired his fol-
lowers that even Hon. J. A. Il. Hull,
chairman of the committee on military
affairs in the Fifty-eighth congress
and the predestined chairman of that
committee In the Fifty-ninth, is yell
ing Economy" in unison with the
speaker, forgetful of the fact that at
the last session he fought tooth and
nail to defeat my proposition to dis
band the Porto Rican regiment, which
would have saved about $500, 900 a year.
Perhaps the Porto Rican regiment is as
superfuous an appendage as the gov
ernment sports, but the American Of
ficers of that regiment had influence
enough with representatives and sena-
tors to keep 1t upon the public payroll.
Mr.. Hull says that at the last session
the army appropriation was reduced
| $1,000,000 and that 1t can be reduced
at least S3,OOO,O0O at the approaching
session. But will it be so reduced
Not II every lieutenant in the army In
fluences his representative to vote
| against economy. 1t could be reduced
$30,O00,O00 or $40,000,00O year by
the simple and sensible process OF
bringing home and mastering out oul
army in the Philippines, but the jlngoes
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14
Sand RI

The rumor is that
Co., have ordered luz
a new hoppers here.
true we will soon hav
operation at this plat
Our popular young
ers who attended the
stitute at Logan wer'
ME Carter, Grace /
Griffin and Hester
The Professors wer'
King, Harry L. Holt
Cook.
Prof. Albert E.
Laurelville, was
| guest of friends at
few days last week.
| Thos. j. Cook and
made a business tril
vile, Friday.
d. j. Hanna and :
business trip to Mo
evening.
John Gabriel will
lily to the PLANES in
ture.
| DIR. N. M. Devices
family to Washing
week ; this will lea
village without a phi
will be a good place
physician.
Chas. Cooper and
home Tuesday fr
where they were in
the L. o. S. Conf
convened at that pla
Mrs. Mary Nutter
very sick, is much
this writing.
A false report was
one of our most
ladies. Those circu
report would do well
the old adage that,
live in glass houses
throw stones.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14
II u u " ~ n " ~ " " " " y

the most vigorous exponent Of mus
cular Christianity this country has
seen, and he wrought noble work.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14

49,. -. soSu-
nersl ITsa,a asIee I tSey wished for |
down Senate" ""e " h
cure the DEF
stamp taxes ire OF nsten-
ish war. Thech at No. b
licans are at aer Saturday
to do to aboliswood Bottom
what they pll Won more
lican objectioio u - n.;n on
t,on thon 70 hat evening.
BIZ blue sea" sea. erry.
ReforFancaster has
Reform sees here during
order of the
big Il. Presi
playing the re who has. been
he hrst lmp1several weeks
vision, but hi
General Leond
and his elabd dsy has moved
Jury ,' > & Ut tne IA property on
ernor Folk
Mayor Weave loving on the
pn,a. ' M own,
is reforming lilly visited in
little to show
lette Is reform .L;a uo.;o,
Hanly is refoI
grand jury atYnshlp tlcKe'
form Senator i few candi'
similar body q s.L
reform Senator oo
men Hermann
gon' Governqbeen appoint
Minnesota, AND
ing to reform P'"oo va Nv
land & Co. alton of the for
scouhdreis wFilliard. The
though they
until they do s'ilae'oi h"'
Ida Tarbell ID office and hal
~ hockeieiie1the building
is trying to r{ :,
the solar but f. Hall.
DR.. Wilbur FltZ and fam
,orni , coiisres ~ here Sunda,
ton Post is tryi
Congress is trrts to attent
~ mohS' 1,n, neaoai.e t,'oa .ek.
tropics. Everyunuay ochoo
somebody else. MoClelland'
If every fellow 80
self the reform We" e
pleted, for thel lar and wa
to work on Usually larg'
tho so,,ow,na addresses wer
Peoria, ILL.,, AS Blair ant
OAK tn,1 flnnS hi,l camp mp Hickman de
one in the auTation. Quit
siding Elder vhnty's candi
drses Hiso mere ,,,erp land the com
begins tomorrow each an ad
to make II lik =,
used to address, not TO Tall
Whether Sarof encourage
lecture at thatool worLaro
appear, but IL
that rIle presdVne oher Wet
Elder Van Probate Judg
9etiy three sedhitcraft, M
will make duel F" ii"neo
ghoullsh glec. also present
"Tbe managaxcused fror
dress. {. Wondlpromised len
nave fists like e when the
ivan ,, ana a, are Their pie
nsed to do tha
asplrationa. Ol
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14
Republican Split.

Thank the Lord for his divine mer-
cies! The Republican split on the tar
iff widens. Such men as Governor
Cummins and Secretary Shaw, both Of
Iowa, cannot sleep under the same
blanket. Rats desert sinking ship,
and Uncle Shelby NJ. Cullom Of Illinois
leaves the stand patters. OF course
Uncle Shelby is not a rat. On the con-
trary, he prides himself on his physical
resemblance to Abraham Lincoln, a
resemblance which has helped him
much in hanging on to the public teat
for almost half century as represent
ative in congress, governor and Unit
ed States senator. And he wants to
hold on some more. That is the rea-
son why at the Chicago reciprocity
convention Uncle Shelby quit the
stand patters cold. Your Uncle Shelby
can see as far into a milestone as the
next one, and he dlscerns the signs of
the times and hastens to declare In
favor of reciprocity to the end that
he may wear his senatorial toga for
another six years. Your Uncle Shelby
knows upon which side his bread is
buttered, and he never permits 1t tc
fall buttered side downward if he car
help it. What Uncle Joe Cannon
thinks Of Uncle Shelby's lapse no mar
knows. Uncle Joe Is the chief of stand
patters, and only recently he gave the
senator splendid certificate Of goot
character. 1t is safe to say, to borrow
figure of speech from Cushman Of
Washington, that Uncle Joe's remarks
would have to be printed on asbestu:
paper in order to be transmitted
through the mails. 1t would be {
strange howdy-do If upon reading I'm
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14

Republicans Yelling
Economy - How to
Reduce Army Ex-
penses--Uncle Shell
by Cullom's Deser-
tion Of The Stand
Patters--Our Trade
With China
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14

panpG Geg
huemOM
-MRNTH HRRNK