davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

section or sect. He points out
with great clearness that any
scholarship or culture that omits
moral training, love and service
for humanity in sham. Refer
ring to some of our national sins
he mentions the adulteration of
foods, of drugs, the loss of human
life through the failure of corpor-
ations to use safety appliances,
employment of children in fac
tories, putting swindling enter
prises upon the market, etc. sit
is a common thing nowadays" he
says, 'tfor those who control
corporation to pass dividends to
run down the price of stocks in
order to secure more stock at q
lower price, and sometimes the
officials make more money specu-
lating in the stock of their con-
Germ than they make in legitimate
dividends or out of their salaries.
And who are the victimsi Large
ly the mass Of the people who
trust the great names in finance
and are ready to invest their saw
ings in stocks that can be thus
manipulated by those who can
corner and control the market
st. Louis Evangelist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

Lincoln, Neb., April Sit is
a getting together of the aggres-
sive elements of the great battle
of 1908," is the way w. J. Bryan
explained his recent ,reorganiza-
tion of the Democratic party.
Mr.. Bryan returned Sunday from
Des MONIES and it was with par
ticular reference TO the meeting
held there Saturday night, at
which he made the principal ad-
dress, that he spoke. Mr.. Bryan
explained that the Des Moines
meeting, like the one held at To-
peka, Kan, late in February, was
to further a movement for the or
ganization of Democratic clubs
and thereby place the majority of
the party in the hands of those
who meant it well. In Iowa, he
said, the same plan had been
adopted as in Kansas, with both
of which he wac in hearty sympa-
thy. "Reorganlxation," said Mr..
Bryan, sis hardly the. proper way
to express it, because the party
does not need reorganization.
"There is NO faction division
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
There is no Other Alternative but to Turn
the Rascals Out.
TEN YEARS OF GRATING.
The Old, Musty Books Should be Dragged from the
Shelves and Thoroughly Examined.


Now that 1t is being admitted
ON all hands, and by all parties,
that the evil legislation during the
past ten years, when the Repubh-
can majority in these legislatures
was three-fourths, when it was
not two-thirds, and every office in
the State House was filed by Re-
publicans, the work before the
people, Democrats, Republicans
and others, Is plain.
They must turn the unworthy
leaders Of the long dominant party
out of power, and break up ant
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

There is single man in Cincin-
pati, whose o. X. will nominate
every Republican candidate, from
Governor down to the leading
county officers. The rank and file
of the party will have no voice in
naming the principal candidates
for whom they must vote
On the Democ attic side the field
IL open, and each Democrat has
the right TO aspire or to help name
some other aspirnnt. This being
the case. a great duty devolves up
ON the Democratic voters at the
primaries.
They should discharge that duty
by nominating only their beet
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

politics. No cause can prosper
permanently that does not appeal
to the moral sense of the country,
and the moral sense of the coun-
try is now being awakened to the
Importance of purifying politics.
"The Commoner will do its
part In aiding every movement
that has for its object the ascer-
tainment of the will of the people
and the scrupulous enforcement of
that will.
"The Commoner will also fur
nish all the information that 1t
can upon the questions which are
before the public to the end that
its readers may be prepared
to render the maximum Of assis-
tance to every worthy cause.
"Who will be the first to make
this pledge2 A record will be
kept in The Colnmoner office of
the name and address of each per-
son who enters into this move
ment. Those who desire to be
enrolled can either write approx
ing the object of the organization
and asking to have their names
entered on the roll, or they can
fill out and mail the blank which
is printed below.
"The Commoner will be pleased
to publish limited number OF
brief letters on this subject. Mr..
Bryan is encouraged by his cor.
respondence to believe that there
will be a prompt and hearty res.
ponse to the above proposition. ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

utterly destroy the system of
grating, extravaganza, constantly
increasing taxes, and fresh issues
of local bonds, which has harassed
the people with unnecessary bur-
dens.
There can be no reform until
there is complete change Of off,
cialdom all along the line, and the
books dragged from their dusty
hiding places and examined in the
full light Of day. When the ex-
animation is made the people will
stand aghast and wonder why the
work was put off SO long.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-01
The Smell Of Cities

From the London Chronicle,
Some sensitive essayist should take the
smell OF place as subject. Paris for ex-
ample, is highly pervaded with the odor
of burning charcoal, and, coming from
Paris to London, one is newly assailed by
the appeal of SCOT. Cologne has a reputa-
ton, long anaeseTyed, FOR 5nieii5 other
than that Of its famous water" and 1t
has been said that in years OF old a blind
man could find his way about Cologne by
following his nose. Moscow has an odd
perfume OF it's own. 1t suggests cranber-
ries OF peculiar pungency. And 1t never
leaves the nose. Garlic, of course, is the
basic smell that greets the stranger who
lands at Calais. But the most curious or
the smells Of place is that OF st. Peters
burg. The present writer had often won
dered what Ii was. having detected It even
between the sheets of his bed at the most
exorbitant hotel. On his third visit he was
driven in a drosky from the station with
a fresh young English girl. who had never
been away from Ken before. Now. do
do you smell anything he asked. yes"
sad the girl. "Old boots" That is the
smell of st. Petersburg. c~entenarian shoe
leather.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-01

The high council should be a permanent
body, self perpetuating, and should be
consulted by the Czarina in all state ar
fairs. (2) Without the consent of the
council the czarina should make neither
peace nor war, should levy no taxes,
should ALLEVIATE no public territory and
should appoint no public official Of
higher rank han colonel. (3) No men,
Der of the nobility SHOULD be executed
or condemned, and no property of a
noble should be confiscated except at
ter a fair trial by his peers. ca The
czarina should neither marry nor APP
point a successor without the consent
of the council. 90 Violation by the
cZarina of any of the aforesaid stipu-
lations should constitute forfeiture of
the crown. Anna accepted all these con-
ditions, solemnly signed the document,
and was then proclaimed cZarina or en-
press OF Russia.
Magma Charta, with all its sublime
provisions, seemed thus ~naturaIized
upon Russian soil. The announcement
of this constitution was received with
general indignant protest. Under Sc
we're penalties the high council forbade
the people anywhere to assemble; but
they could not dispense and silence the
crowds which got together all over Rus
STA and denounced the new system.
The czarina was put under guard and
only partisans of the new order al
lowed to approach her. The council
hoped she mightbe kept ignorant of the
mounting tide of popular feeling. Yet
the council found itself powerless, de-
spite It's being ~intrenched in possession
of the government and despite the rank
and wealth and personal influence of its
members. On February Is, 1871, a ZEN.
ski sober, a national assembly, dared to
in Moscow. The 800 elected
deputies belonged to the nobility, the
clergy, the professions and trades, and
the peasant class. They drew up. a for.
NAL and unanimous protest against the
constitution. The cZarina entered the
hall and was greeted with frenzied
shouts, w will not let laws limit u
czarina!' Let u cZarina be an auto
crat just like her predecessors" The
czarina Gained the tumult Inc ad-
journed the meeting. At the next ses-
sion a formal petition was voted by
the 800 for the re-establishment of au-
tocracy. The council melted away. Au-
tocracy reigned again as in all the days
since the time of Rurik. Thus ended
the first, If not the only, genuine at
tempt at a liberal government In the
Muscovite empire. This is. the most I'm
portant, the most significant, event in
the history of Russia.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-01
The Uses of Newspaners.

from harper weekly.
Our newspapers are doubtless awful
things. but we could Ill spare them. 1t is
t~rue-whether Professor Morse said so or
not-that most OF them devote much space
to murder and baseball, for neither OF
which subjects the cultivated reader cares
much, though 1t is astonishing how the in
terest In murder keeps up with the less
cultivated average reader, common
though It has become, sad to say. But 1t Is
in dealing with other forms OF crime that
the labors of the press are more valuable.
Only the newspapers-and nowadays some
OF the other periodicals-have a constant
and sustained interest in showing UP mis-
government, frauds on the people, graft.
breach of trust, and mans various forms
of dexterous ~inhumanity to man. News
papers make reforms possible, and when
the reforms como, help greatly to make
them successful. The considerable body of
our fellow citizens who find steal and let
steal" a good enough maxim for the con-
duct of life could 1--we up to it far more
successfully IL 1t were not for the news
papers. Our newspapers might be much
better: they could easily be made more to
the taste of people Of taste; but their UNI
lovely crying of crime, disagreeable as II
is. Is an exceedingly important pubic
duty, and in Their faithfulness and vera
cious fortitude in keeping it up lies really
the biggest part of our hope OF a higher
standard of honesty IN public and private
life. There is hope for any kind OF ras.
cality as long as IL can be kept out of tie
papers.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-01
E@HM(Kg1A SAKE,
HHDH PAT

doesn't matter as much as though he
had some dreadful high kicking prints
in his apartment"
Three months later, when he asked
her TO become Mrs. Trafton, she raised
that conventional objection in feeble
jest. He brushed IL aside in an inn
petuous she secretly admired.
When she hesitated. as women who are
going TO accept always hesitate, he
ciinched his argument with For Jacks
sake"
Jack, with a huge white satin bow
on his collar, was an interested guest
at the wedding and barked at the sub.
Seuuent rice shower.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-01

William w. Dean. age 90. recently
celebrated his birthday by working full
time at his desk in the treasury depart.
nent at Washington.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
LAWsONS TONGUE STlLLEO
BY Order Of Physician He Must Keep
Still For Two Days.

Kansas city. July 10.-Thomas W.
Lawson returned to Kansas City yes
terday morning and promptly offered
a reward for the return of his voice
He lost so much Of, it i'm the maiden
exertion as an orator that his utter
ance yesterday sounded like the whist
ling Of a west vii through a knot
hole.
He was forced to consult DR.. Logan.
one of the leading specialists of this
city. and the doctor told him that If
he would keep still for two days he
would be able TO speak at Fairbury on
Tuesday according to program, other
wise the doctor predicted that he would
have to revert to the deaf-and dumb
language. Mr.. Lawson said this would
be difficult, but he would try and COM
'py with the suggestion.
Mr.. Lawson was to have remained at
'Ottumwa over Sunday but. believing
that it would be the part OF wisdom to
consult a specialist he arranged TO
have his private car attached to the
carly morning train from Ottumwa.
He says he VIII be able to mi all his
engagements including an admirable
one with the jefferson Club. of Chica-
go. on July-15.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
SAILORS ON Stake
ON G0ULO'S YACHT
Nightly Excursion Postponed
and Several Sailors Stayed
Away From Yacht

New York. July lO-According TO a re-
port in yachting circles memters OF the
crew of Howard Goulds steam yacht. the
Niagara, were IN revolt on July while
the vessel was lying of the New f'rl,
Yacht Club station, at East Twcnty-third
street.
Mr. Could IS said to have been seated in
his cabin when the men protested TO Cap
tain Grant that their fare must be inn
proved When Captain Grant heard Man
ser, one Of them. say he would not 90 into
the hold without fun stomach the Cap
tain is said TO have urged Manscr with
what strength he possesses. Manser land
ed IN the hold but not upon his feet
Thercupon the story goes. The crew.
which had been organized, decided TO
strike. Consequently Is sailors, hremen.
cooks an oner and third engineer
asked permission to go ashore. They were
present In such force that Captain Grant
decided to allow them TO land.
Mr.. Goulds nightly excursion to soa
was postponed until the following night.
The men. it is said. made efforts to pre-
vent Captain Grant from reorganizing his
force and succeeded in keeping several
men away from the yacht
Another grievance which the men are
said TO have made plain was that they
were not paid off until July 5 when they
insisted upon getting money for the
Fourth II was too near a holiday tor
the Captain to take chances.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

which cures heart disease in every stage.
Every day we read of sudden deaths
from heart disease, yet it is a fact that
the heart had been pleading ior help,
and gave up the struggle only when 1t had
exhausted the last spark of vitality-and
they call it sudden.
For more than six years I was trou-
bled with my heart. I would have dizzy
spells. then difficulty in breathing chok-
ing sensations. my heart would hutter
become painful could not breathe lying
down. l commenced taking Dr. Miles
Heart Cure. and in a few weeks I was
entirely cured.'-
MINNIE E. JOHNSON, olivia MINI.
The first bottle will benefit If not the
druggist will return your money.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
NEGRO THOUGHT he
COULO HIT SULLIVAN
AS a Consequence He Had a
Long Stay IN the Hos
pital

ever hear Of the time Louis Liverpool
hit old John LT' asked Martin Beck, OF
ST. Paul YOU'D have TO know Louie TO
fully appreciate the story bat III tell
You about Il anyhow
1T happened a great many years ago,
when SULLIVAN was In his prime and no
one had even been thought of as bis sue
cossor TO the heavyweight Championship.
lie was in ST. Paul with a theatrical COM
pany doing a boxing stunt. and made his
headquarters az the Merchants Hotel
Liverpool was a local colorod celebrity,
big end fat and able 10 whip almost any
ordinary fighter
some OF the st. Paul sports, remembers
ing sunivans aversion to negroes plan
ned to have some run al the expense OF
both Sullivan and Liverpool. The latter
had been coached into the belief that he
was sunivans equal in the ring and that
he need have nothing to fear from the
champion. Accordingly 1t was arranged
that Liverpool should be taken up TO
sulllvan's room and introduced TO him.
The result was awaited with much in
terest
Liverpool was coached carefully before
the attempt was made lie was told that
Sullivan was big blun, who would prob
ably try to insult him, and that II he did
so the proper course would be TO smash
him IN the mouth Il was argued that in
this way Sullivan might be forced 20 re-
consider his determination never to meet
a. negro in the ring, and that match
might be arranged which would give the
st. Paul man an opportunity TO become
world famous
ITO all this the colored heavywoisha
rolled his eyes eXcitedly and chuckled To
himself as he thought Of his name being
coupled with that of the great champion
In a battle in the arena. lie agreed TO
carry out his part of the program to the
letter and well he did
There was a big gang in the wake of
: Liverpool as ho was shown to the cham
pion's room for none who had received a
tip cared to overlook the fun. In response
to a knock Sullivan roared Como in and
the entire party. with Liverpool well to
the front, filed into the presence of the
great champion
! " Mr. Sullivan. ] would like to make
YOU acquainted with one of our Local
fighters, Mr. Liverpool the spokesman
said. At the same time the negro with
great grin spread over his face, ad-
vancsd aud extended his hand toward the
champion.
What" beloved sullivan Me shake
hands with naygur; well. 1 guess not
Cit t'ell out O. here.
"Rut Liverpool was not daunted In The
least by this reception lie had prepared
for It, and without further ceremony d,
owung his right for the champUn's jaw
Sullivan barely had time to step out Of
the way and the blow was "a glarcnS one
which did no damnsc.
"sulvans account at the hotel fol
broken chairs and other furniture WA
considerable, and Livcrpoors hospital bi
was a heavy one, but this fighters man
agor settled both without protest The CO.
ored mans aspirations for The heavy
weight champ onshp nonors have al ie.
him and he SNOW leading quiet ANA re
tired life. he Is not at ali communlca
tive over the incident. but In response I,
inquiries will only say
Dat man Sullivan was suah grca
nghtah.'
Evening journal., 1905-07-10

ton. He is a good one and was with
Wnllamsport part Of last season.
Hartman Of the disbanded Chester
team, has also been signel To help Ag-
new with the catchins. -Johnstown
Tribune
Word from Philadelphia is 10 the ef-
feet that President Creamer has hands
ed a release 10 Umpire Tom O'Neill Of
this city Mr. Dreamer says: II have
let O'Ne,l go because he refused to
work at either Lancaste ur Harris
burg. and of course I cannot have him
In Johnstown an the time. Pity he
umpred teriay.-Altoona Gazette.
Jumper Jim Wigs and Tommy Dowd
played with the Burlington, VT team
en- the Fourth of July. Wiggs won his
game from Rutland, TO /. Dowd
didn't do anything TIL
.bune.
John Bagieys brother. who WIS
playing with the New Haven team,
may be given trial with the Champs.
--Johnstown Tribune
Everything that can be done in the
way of strengthening Altoona is bel 3
done. Mcdonald has been secured
from Coatesville. and Second Basenlan
lRothermel from Wilmington. These
men improve the situation somewhat.
Johnstown has loaned Pitcher Miral
for the balance Of the season il he is
needed Williamsport News.
The rumors flying around the streets
That a number OF new men are TO be
secured since the injunction suit has
been decided favoraby are an hot air"
lac the team as il is now constituted is
strong enough to cope with any i'm the
iTri-State-H Harrisburg Star-lndepen-
dent
The Harrisburg club officials know
their onion. They couldn't get along
without George Washington Heckert.-
York Dispatch.
Johnny Lush Is back I'm the game
lagain. Here's hoping he win never dc
lany more. Lush Is too good player
Ito be knocked out by an old board
,fence.-York Dispatch
The Altoona management Is tired oi
boosting the salaries of the big league
players and In the future viii look into
lother fields for It's players. There are
just as fast players in the minor league
teams who can be secured with less
trouble and expense than those Of the
big leagues.
There is not a fan in Altoona who is
mot proud Of Germany Smith as ball
player lie practically began his base
ibau career In Altoona and then drifted
Into the big league. where ne remained
for number OF years with the reputa-
ltion of being one OF the best ball play
lers in the country. He was star ui
10 the time he was retired and took
up his residence I'm Altoona. He play
led good bah for Altoona, but when he
assumed the position Of manager 't
made the one mistake OF his career
and now that he has resigned ever,
fan win wish him an the success ir
the world.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
HARRISBURG HAS G0O1
LEAD IN TRI-STATt
Wilmington Having a Siren
uous Time to Better Its
Percentage

The poor work Of the York team, and
Harrisburg by taking hve out OF the
six gupmes PLACED 80 the rri-state
i.eagae last wcck. enabled tha senators
ID make gam Of just As poiIts on the
champions on the week. At this time
last week Harrisburg was leading York
hy six points er
While HaI9islrrg has Caihed tre-
mendously on York during the past
week nevertheless the Senators have
a hard six-day trip before them start
ing to-day. They are booked TO play
two games at Johnstown, Altoona and
WiWamsport. ana as the Joyful john
nies and the Lumbermen are just now
playing as good bah as any club In
the league. the Capitol City bunch are
due for rough shedding before they
strike their native town.
York IS also away four out of the
six games butehey are against easier
game IN Wilmington and Coatesville,
and then have the latter FOR two games
at home Johnstown made a slight gain
on the week by landing four out of the
six games, but Wlliamsport kept right
in the running by pulling six victories
out of eight attempts. The Lumber
men are now moving at a fast clip
and are dangerous factors In that race,
which is far from being decided.
Coatesvine Is within hailng distance
Of Williamsport. but Altoona is virtu-
ally out Of the running just now, ow.
ling TO the desertion of its players ant
"A run of bad luck. The mountaineerl
dropped eight games IN row last
week. and their percentage went dowi
with a crash, Lancaster has a goo'
lead on Wilmington. but are not ye
very dangerous 10 Altoona. The Mu,
Hens are having a strenuous time o.
it in getting fast enough men to bull,
up their percentage.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
Dizzy Spells

That dizzy spell is an important mes
sage from the heart-a plea for help
Ii this message receives no attention
others come: shortness Of breath, palpi-
tation, weak or fainting spells. smother
ing or choking sensations, pains around
the heart. in side or shoulders, and so on
until it receives the necessary help, or is
compelled to give up-stop.
You may furnish this aid with
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
Delaware COllege
Newark. Del.
win Reopen septembes 18th. 1905.

VIII Reopen SeptemOef lzth' 1905.
Offers fine opportunities to young men
for preparation for the several cailings
OF lie.
Fine new Gymnasium one Of tho most
valuable and attractive features.
Examinations for Entrance held on
Friday and Saturday. June 23d and Path.
at any Of the following places at which
applicants may notify the President OF
their intention TO appear. viz: Middle
Town. Smyrna. Dover Seaford. Laurel.
Georgetown, Milford and Lewes.
Examinat, rs will also be held at the
college on September 18th and 18th for
such candidates as may prefer 10 take
the examinations at that time Candi-
dates who may fail in some subjects in
June may appear in September after re-
viewing the work in which they were
Geo. A. Harter, Pres.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
SCHEDULE FOR The WEEK

Monday ana Tuesday-W -Williamsport
at Altoona Harrisburg at Johnstown.
York at Wilmington. Coatcsville at
Lancaster.
Wednesday and Thursday--fIarris-
burg at Altoona Wiluamsnort at
fohrsiown. Wilmington az Lancaster
York at Coatesville
Friday ana saturday Harrisburg at
WiillpWsport Ntoona at Johnstcwn.
coatesvile al York. Lancaster az VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
Alumni MoonIiaht Excursion.

The High School Alumni moonlight
excursion to Washington Park on
Thursday night promises to be more
successful than ever before. There
has been big demand for tickets al
ready. The management of the park
have. agreed TO give a special display
of the electric fountain at 9.45 o'clock
for the benefit of those who go An the
moonlight.