davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Hair Nets, SC. and Zoe.
rich, SILKS.
Some exceptional values, Of


which you should take advant-
age.
Black and White Japanese
Silks, serviceable for spring and
summer wear; Lyons black
color guarantee; worth 75c. a
yard, marked special, 4Oc.
White Habitat Wash SILK. ex-
ira heavy quality, soft and lus..
.trous, Handlers perfectly, regu-
lar 81 grade. spccial>for 7bc.
Taffetn sniting Silks, newest
effects In checks and striprs.
desirable for shirt waist suits.
4Sc. to ~ yard.
Special sale OF Black Silks.
+ r. IlH T. M %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

made. ilIg
Ask to see Mohair Skirts at 20.
Skirts Of fine plaid mixtures.
made with pleats from knee
down, for $3.50; regularly.
$1,000.
Brilllant:ne Skirts, seven
gore, trimmed with fancy but.
tons, kllted from knee down.
You can get them here for
&5 30; In black, blue and
brown. n Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
The NewSNvhitc Goods.

n 4 flat :
The NewyVhite Goods.
4O-inch. White Muslin (India
linen); regular price 70 lie, spe-
cial D. BIC.
Shirt Iercerized Madras, fig
ures and stripes, 15c to soc
a yard.
Fine Persian Lawn, IL 1-2c to
+ 2:s5c at yard.
organdies. lin all colors, y. u
Dotted swiss. from 10 2-ac 10
5Oc.
Egyptian 3Dlmity, IL 1-2c to
26c a yard:
Mercerlzed BatLste. zoe. I;
Mercerized Madras, IL 1-2c 10
\ .42c.
Fine paqules, 1oc to 25c.
Fine Check Muslins, Q Lie to
1920. All Fless than regular
prices.
S1.5oa Long Cloth, 12-yard piece,
special for S1.10.
So Inch White Muslin, 1oc.
grade, &c. yard
12hc. Heavy White Pique,
s 1-3c. X IS, as n ,i5sit 5l35. 81
Linen Finish Cannon Cloth,
s 3-4c. .sfsiy hf5 L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

TT GU u - - 8 - n 1I'
CSC. for a7,Ac. Printed SILK
Mousseline.
Grenadinc Organdy, beautiful
floral and scroll designs, regu-
lar ESQ. goods, 12hc.
tic. Cotton Wolfe, In old blue.
navy blue, black and brown,
with white dots, 12hc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

Skirts, In all colors, made OF
fine quality Panama, with box
pleats from knee down, for
$50; regular price 80. 81
Skirts, fifteen gore. with kilt
ed bottom, In blue, black and
brown, for 40; regular price
$3.50.
Brilliantine skirts. stitched
seams to knee, with pleated
flounce. for fd.25; regular
price $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Dress Goods at Popular Prices.

been able to offer you such ex-
as we are now quoting.
Ing from 5Oc. to 81. Os yer yard.
Batiste, In, all the latest coll
ors, % inches, 6Oc. per yard.
s1.25 Aeolienne, silk and wool.
AZ inches. 81.
Use. Crepe de Chine. all coll
:ors. 26 inches, 600.
Opera Crepe, all colors, %
inches, 12hc. yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

ranks among the leading stations OF the year,
as his get have won over $4,000 20 far. and
they are training on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

Silk Ties and Sow's Ears,
!. The man VINO asked sWhy do 50 many
foolish people go Into the ministry dld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

In no other season have we.
ceptional bargains-such values
COO. Black Mohair, 43c.
75c. Black and Blue Mohair,
6Oc. IS;
81 black and Brown 5o-inch
sN1ohair, 80c.
s1.25 Yoiles. black. white.
brown. gray and blue, $1. u
Our Novelties in NIohair can't
be excelled in the city----rang-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Black Grenadines.
Babies, sample Coats.
Sale Boys Waists.

The *. and S. Boys Shirt
and Blouse Waist. made Of the
best percale, some without col-
lar, some plain white: all have
the draw string and patent but
ton bands: unlaundered kind,
oOc: laundered kind. Toe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

Fine, sheer quality, with 8
beautiful. lustrous finish. white
ground, neat rosebud. full blow,
roses, In their natural color
worth 37hc'. special 25c.
tic, Linen Finish Chambray
12Ac., all colors.
Special Brown Linen. loo. K
2bc. <3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Uniform, Wage Scale.

one lame point in labor unlonlsm is
men Some Workmen are worth H. d dS n,',s
a AVA - ia "a way 10 pay lahorers accord d
ing to the service rendered, --R aleigh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

81 Sale Table Linens.
Turkey Red Table Linen, 60
inches wide; gularly worth
soc q yard, special 2oc. I;
Satin, Finest Black Damask.
20 inches wide; a bargain at
T5c; special Monday, soc.
Unbleached Table Linen, 60
inches wide; regular price $50 sc,
Monday special. soc.
Linen Table Cover. white, with
red borders, full size; s. kind,
for $1.25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Squeezing ii, a Pew,

This Is said 10 have happened IN B1lc,
Church and, Stopping at the end Of the
back pews,s turned to the usher and, said |;
~ guess We can 30 Y eezei N hers Il, 9es.a
said the usher, With \ 9 smile, " y u veg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Wash Dress Bargains.

Be on hand to grand showing advantage
OF tbs extraordinary SALE which fabrics Of
hirrlu ounricn Nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

not STOP to think Of the stock at hand
tp select from by lookng, !, at thos eoy Who
are not in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i,ost
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
The Buckeye Feud.

It's q fight to the finish betwiXt the
Republican factions In Ohio. Governor
Myron 7. Herrick has flung the gaunt-
let of the Hanna crowd at the feet of
Senator Joseph Benson Foraker, and
unless time has tanned the fires of his
heart the latter will not be slow to pick
1t up and to carry the war into Africa.
He Is fighter from the head waters of
Bitter creek. 1t Is usual when an
Ohio Republican convention Is about
to be pulled Off 10 send formal invita-
tions to all the Republican bigwlgs to
be present. This year all the high and
mighty were invited except Senator
Foraker. Ierrick doesn't appear to
have sense enough to know that by Civ
ing this cut direct to the senior senator
from Buckeyedom he Is doing eX-
qctly what he does not wish to do
that is,, to exalt the Importance Of
Foraker. Senator and Boss Marcus A.
Hanna performed more wisely. He
loved Joseph Benson no more than does
Herrick, but he was always careful to
observe the courteslcs and proprleties
cd him, and Foraker always went. And
the chances are that Forake; will be
on hand, invitation OF no invitation,
and that the Foraker contingent will
manage 10 give him the biggest ovation
of the occasion. They will be aided by
all those anti Forakeritcs who love fair
dealing, for Joseph Benson Is the Ma
varre OF Ohio Republicans. III party
reryice counts for anything. he de-
serves at least decent treatment at the
hands of his fellow Buckeye Republic
Nns--which he is not getting Just now.
But he IL a most brilliant and resource
ful fighter, and he will turn this insult
into capita! for himself and his faithful
followers, Gjr no mortal man ever had
more faithful ones.
OF course the machine will renomi-
nate Ierrick. but what will 1t profit
him to secure the nomination and lose
the election? That's precisely what he
Is likely to do If lie cuts few more
such fantastic capers as the snubblng
of Foraker, for there Is no spot be-
twixt the two oceans where the feud
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
WILL HE NAME HIM?

strong antHerrck Republican said to the other day.
81 very anxious for the Democratic candidate for Cover
to be elected but inclined believe that Herrck
will again be elected by hundred thousand majority.
We inquired why such the brothers opinion. He
piled that he believed that George B. Cox would the
Democratic candidate for governor just regularly he
did that of the Republican party We will chance good
thought that such will not be the We believe the
will win this fall 1t is well enough though for the rural
delegates watch and to it that the city powers do not
the convention, Cox weds dangerous power that
that may wigge itself into any partys convention but if
discovered it will be stamped of the next Democratic
State Convention We will nominate candidate for
governor, and elect him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
The True Foundation of
American Prosperity
BY President C. W. ELIOT OF Harvard

HE foundation of American prosperity progress is not
cheap land fresh mines flowing oil wells virgin
forests. THE REAL FOUNDATION is the efficiency
OF the American at work BY different social philosophers
this efficiency attributed causes-to strong
food to tho stimulating climate native energy
intense desire possess readiness study try things
newand doubtless these all contribute efficiency
but there another which Americans apparently think
but little and of late often completely ignorenamey American
freedom for the individual THE FREEDOM WHICH FEEDS
HOPE AND AMBITION. This freedom is of many kindsal
fruitful
The evils which accompany present day dongs of unions
and trusts only abuses of precious liberties yet two genera
ons odthe liberty of liberty of incorporation
with limited liability To be the potent agencies through
the exercise OF these liberties have practically the keen
pursuit OF pecuniary and especially of monoposc advantages
MES TO THE LIBERTY OF THE INDIVIDUAL the com.
bnaons by fatal inevitable development always irving to a
sorb or destroy independent outsiders
Nevertheless it liberties given by legislation which ae
thus temporarily restriction of individual rtv
undstubcd by the adverse phenomena the moment let us our
selves see clearly and declare ersavy that the chief
source OF American efficiency is the PERSONAL LIBERTY OF
THE INDIVIDUAL WORKMAN
Every workman who joins fighting union and every cono
who joins fighting employers makes sacrifice Of er
sona liberty and both thus with object in
~ WIN In FIGHT These fighting unions and associations
all dislike and try prevent competition Unions and
alike seek to establish and maintain controlling monono and
Oh them succeed In all labor and contentious the no
tribunal the public opinion of the great body of consmers
SOONER OR LATER THAT OPINION VIII ara,u Arr
THESE MoNoPoLisTic POWERS SUDDEN R,sE or v.c..
nAs TAKEN COURTS LEoisLATUREs CONSUMERS nv ans
OPINION AND JUDICIAL INTERPRETATION FoLLowa LsosiA
TIoM As0s-""
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
OUARRELING OVER MOSES.

The target of all the Republican troubles to
have cenersd Holy Moses Stawn Holy Moses has
oyed the distinction for the past year being Secretary and
Treasurer of the County Committee and he wants succeed
HIMSELF especially this year there is promise of much
money to "handle.''
The prestige of being AN officer of the committee has
given Holy Moses the privilege of sitting around in all the
county Offices and soaking up the heat all winter and listen
ing to the private business of the officer Now it has
to pass is sad that Holy Moses be Secretary
Treasurer and Chairman of the committee that when he
is oahg around in the Auditors Office and the Auditor is
compelled go in the hall transact private business
with citizen that Holy Moses may feel his right to follow
the officer around and hear all that is going on.
1t is alleged that Boss White is very much in favor of
Holy Moses holding all the Offices of the committee
of three in one that White may know all that is going
on, but square-dea' Mckay is not favorable to Holy
Moses because of that Ward Township whskey deal and
hymn book episode that left McKays printing bill unpaid
Personally in favor of Holy Moses, for the
prestige he has, the loang around county Offices he
does and the signs, No Ioang get print for
the exasperated officers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
A New Wrinkle In Tariff.

Solomon said, "There Is nothing new
under the sun" If the wise king should
return to earth and turn his luminous
mind to contemplation Of the tariff,
he would discover that new PROPOSE
tion On that yeXed and veXing subject
has just been sprung upon an expect
ant world. 1t Is continental free
trade"-a sort of homeopathic dose, so
to speak. Certain philosophers have
held the opinion that one of the main
causes of eur astounding growth since
we set up as separate people Is that
we have had free trade among our
selves. or course the stand pat gang
will consider this as rank heresy. They
think that we would have grown more
If every state in the Union had state
and rider tariff against all the rest.
Nevertheless as there Is no law in this
country establishing the crime of leZe
majesty folks will wag their tongues.
So some Of them are urging free trade
with Canada, others with Mexico
which emboldens still others to advo.
cate continental free trade! When this
amazing news reaches the American
Economist and other eminent stand
patters, they will throw several yarie-
ties of fits. DeAcits may come and def
icits may go, bat the stand patters--
the advocates of special interests-will
like Tenpyson's brook. 60 on forever
or until they are Jared loose.
Texas wants reciprocity with Mexico
Massachusetts wants 1t with Canada
One is stronghold of Democracy, the
other Of Republicanism. Do these
things suggest anything to tho stand
patters? by no manner Of means. Like
the Beurbons, they fcarn nothing. II
Governor Douglas should be re-elect.
cd this fan in the old Bay State-a
thing by no means improbable--the cry
for tariff revision will beceme SC
strong that one of two events will
GENE to pass-either the stand patters
will yield or they viii be swept from
power. Personally Ike Hons. Serene
L. Payne. john palzeli, Charles Henry
Grasvenor, Ja@es A. Tawaey and
Hbenezer ]. HILL bat 1t would be g
pleasure to see them sitting at the foot
VI the table Of the committee on ways
and means. 1t would not only be pleas
ant, but would be good for the country
They are the chiefs of the stand pat
tiers. Perhaps they are not 50 wrong
headed as MI. McCleary OF Minnesota
who wants to revise the tariff up In
stead Of down. They simply want to
hold what they have. Logically, Me.
Cleary Is sounder than they are.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15

eral salary law for county officials.
The latter was conceded on all
of the fee system in all the larger
counties was known.
But this law never permitted to
60 into effect. The Republican
Legislature of 1892, by a strict
party vote repealed it and restor-
ed the overgrown and dangerous
fee system.
The bulk of all the grating and
enormities which have been sad
died on the people in the past ten
years are directly or indirectly
connected with the fee system.
There has not been a time in
the past twelve years when Re-
publican legislature could mot
have afforded the people relief
for that, for that party has had an
overwhelming majority in every
legislature since that of 1890.
True the boss Of party and it's
leaders have been promising the
people relief every year for twelve
years, and just as regularly
breaking their promises. Their
promises are more vague in 1905
than they have been in any other
year since 1891.
The rank and file of the Rep
ublican party are anxious enough
no doubt to have reform inaugura-
ted, but the big and little bosses
of the party absolutely refuse to
allow anything to be done which
will curtail their opportunities to
find gold mine in every impor-
tant public office.
If the statements set forth above
are not true, how easy for the Re.
publican press and bosses to refute
them by appealing to the public
records. Are intelligent Republi-
cans willing to vote for the leaders
of party who remain silent under
charges that are irrefutable2
Are they willing to go ON voting
away their own interests as well
as their neighbors.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15

A very large number Of voters,
Republicans and Democrats alike
have been waiting patiently ever
since the Republican State Con-
yention adjourned to see or hear
some sign on the part of the Re-
publican leaders and newspapers,
touching the admissions tacitly
made through the pletform COM
mittee of that convention.
The sum and substance of these
admissions was that with ten or
fifteen years enormous official
fees have grown up, some time un-
der color of law; at other times
by collusion. That that form of
public robbery popularity known as
grating, has grown SO common as
common as to imperil the public
welfare. That the enormous fees
now drawn by many Officials ought
to be replaced by reasonable salar-
les.
In addition to these evil and
undesirable conditions, the Repub-
lican platform sets forth many al
most as bad and demands re-
formation of them.
There are two things. however
on which that platform is strange
ly and significantly silent.
The method of reforming the
conceded wrongs.
The political principles of the
legislatures of the State under
which these wrongs grew up and
were sheltered between the years
1892 and 1904 and s.
The people without any regard
to political division, know what
kind Of Legislative relief they des-
ire. The people also know, with
only here and there an exception
that the wrongdoer is not a safe
reformer of his own wrongdoings.
In 1890 the latest Democratic
legislature of Ohio introduced two
great reforms. One was Austra-
lin ballot law. The star was gem
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
"PauI Morton,s Double Rolo.r

The language Of the Washington
Post, like that of Truthful James, is
sometimes quito plain. In recent ed
itorial under the above heading it says:
In 1901 and 1902 Paul Morton, one of the
vice presidents of the Santa Re Railroad
company, admitted to tho Interstate COM
merco commission that the contract be-
tween the Santa Fe and the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company was Illegal and
that the Santa Fe company knew il was
Illegal when 1t was made. Re admitted
also that rebates in violation of law had
been given by the railroads to the beef
trust
In February last Attorney General
Moody with a flourish OF trumpets an
nounced the appointment of two distin-
guished lawyers for the purpose of in
vestlgating the violation of the antirebate
law by the Santa Fe and Colorado Fuel
and Iron companies. Mr.. Morton having
become secretary of the navy and public
attention having been sharply drawn to
the necessity of Furnishing violations OF
the antrebato law, It was declared by
the department of Justice that the case
against the Santa Fe would be pushed
vigorously. without regard to personal or
political Influence.
In the three months that have passed
since the appointment of attorneys tp in
vesHgate the violations OF law In which
Mr.. Morton was Involved as q high official
Of the Santa Fe company the outy inti-
nation that has reached the public OF any
action has been the rumor that the spe-
cial attorneys were on the point of re-
signing because they were prevented from
making q vigorous investigation and pros
ecution. The Inference of bad faith on
the part of the department of justice was
vigorously denied. Still, so far as tangi-
BILE results are visible, the presumption is
strong that the enthusiasm of the investi-
gators has been quietly and effectually
neutralized.
When Mr. Morton became the mouth
piece of the president on the question OF
rebate evils he invited the direct and
searching gaze of the country. The anon
ally of his position was brought out In
glaring colors. Under which flag does
Paul Morton fight? Does he believe in
furnishing violations of the antirebate
law? Is he in earnest as lieutenant OF
the president In seeing that the admins
tration "makes good?" If he Is he would
make an invaluable witness in the Santa
Fe case. Why is he not called upon tc
tell what he knows?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
= = g = q = Is = :; g :: = :: ::
:. Champ Clark's ;. ;.
WhercnM Mssounb to Be Congratulated.
<REKRT Beauitin the CaphI- H>
~ A~O w Rpublcaa Fed- A Tana Wrinkle ~
8 g 8 g g g g q = g q q e q

habit is stronger than in Ohio. Should
Foraker follow the famous example
Of the Grecian chieftain and sulk in his
tent the sume thing will befall Herrick
that broke the heart of Judge Folger in
1882, who as the Republican nominee
for governor in New York, then count
ed safely Republican, was showed un-
der by 10000 majority. 1t goes with
out saying that Foraker would not
care baubee- about this Ohio state
convention IL it were not the opening
skirmish of the great battle for the Re-
publican presidential nomination in
1908. That being the case, there is like
ly to be music in the air in and about
that assemblage of Republican. Buck
eye warriors. 1t surely must be that
good will come out OF it for the Demo-
Gratis, which Is the great desideratum
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15

Washington's Proposed Auditorium.
Washington is the finest capital in
the world. That has been said SO often
that it has become trite, but it is new
erthcless true That it is so is not only
matter Of faith but also of pride,
with all true Americans. Like Zion Of
old, it Is beautiful for situation. The
Congressional library is the most
splendid building on the face of the
earth, rlvallng in grandeur and rich
appointments King Solomon's temple.
The capitol Is taken as n model of edi-
fees of the kind. Anything that adds
to Washington's architectural attrac-
tiveness is desirable and laudable.
Consequently everybody will be de-
lighted to learn that the denizens of
that delectable city are considering
ways and means TO erect an auditori-
um worthy of them and worthy Of the
nations capital. What is still more
pleasing is that they have civic pride
sufficient to build this auditorium
themselves, with their own money,
without asking our Uncle Samuel to
contribute anything-not even the site.
The government should aid the resi-
dents in realizing the ideal Washing
ton by hereafter erecting all govern
mental buildings OH the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue, which is now
very much In the nature of an eyesore.
In some way and as soon as possible
every old ramshackle house from
Sherman's statue to the Peace monu-
ment ought to be removed and Penn
sylvania avenue made what it was in
tended by Washington and L'Enfant
to be-the handsOmest thoroughfare
under the sun. The new home for the
| department of commerce and labor
| ought at once to be located ON the
| south side of Pennsylvania avenue, and
! the new home for the department Of
state ought to be there also, and as
other government buildings become
necessary there Is where they should
be erected. No other sites ought to be
considered for any of them. Conven-
icnce as we'll as a desire to improve
the appearance OF the city dictates
this line of action.
OF course from the foregoing pro-
gramme the new building for the su-
preme court ought to be excepted. The
most fitting location for that is north
of the Congressional library. That,
with the two mammoth buildings for
the use of senators and representatives
and the capitol, will make group of
noble public edifices never equaled
and never to be eXcelled.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
YOUR DUTY TO BE PRESENT.

On Saturday next the Democratic Central Committee of
Hooking County called together for the purpose of fixing
time for the holding of county primary and for the
purpose of resolving into convention and choosing
delegates the state convention 1t important that every
member Of the committee be present to take part in these
councils of the party Lay aside your work for day.
and come the committee meeting This is important
campaign and need your and good counsel to
make it We hope you will be present
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
lmportant and lnterestinu,

Within few days two most impor-
tant announcements Of retirement have
been made, or, to speak exactly, one
has been made and the other has been
reafiirmed. President Roosevelt said