davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-19

European sovereigns that have en-
tertained the shah of Persia are quite
willing he should do all his visiting II
the United States.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-19

The Shah of Persia is reported to be
suffering from melancholia. He's a
foolish man. We understand that he
has his coal all in and paid for.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-19
ASSISTANT TO ROOT.
William c. Sanger Reported to BE
Slated for the Place.

Lenox. Mass, Aug. 17.-There is a
report in/Stockbridg that William G.
Sanger of New York is to be assistant
secretary of state, and that the ap-
pointment will be made this week.
Mr.. Sanger is now in Labrador with
Secretary Root. He served as assis-
tant secretary of war under Mr.. Root
and was invited to make the trip TO
Labrador by his former chief.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-19

About twenty-seven cabmen were
killed by the bomb intended for the
sultan, SO the energy wasn't entirely
wasted.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-19

The prediction Of shortage of TO-
000,000 pounds in the California p:une
crop will be comforting to some.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-19
IDENTIFIED AS "DOVE."
Suspected Murderer Is Man Wanted
Saws Teleuraph Operator.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Startz, the tele-
graph operator, arrived in Chicago
from Romeo yesterday, and was taken
to the office of the chief of police.
Chief Collins announced later that
Startz had positively identified pic
ture of Lawrence as that of Dove
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-19

It's an unusual week nowadays
when a bomb isn't thrown somewhere
at somebody in Russia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-21

,rtfalisben miifTsn. gisr Stuosnfea
anb flint iisrss DdnaeR BADEN mid am
HDdihoob feitbalten suoIlen, ipDhl in
Der Meinuilg, baB in ibnen cine Gelbs
ienoilas brdhte. SD babe MIDI nur
ourd eilige sylu1t retten t0nnen. Di9t
por ssbrer 8i[la mar mir ein Rrimis.
i,ali1uBmann auf ben Gerien tpenn
@is MIDI nidt tprselaHen bGtten. mare
i9 in's GefangniB getpanbert."
lin Gottesipiaen!4 rief Die @rdfin,
Sic feiner biebern Miene gloubte, ntpie
furdtbar leidt{innig ron Sbnen! Mas
iollen mir jeBt tbua, I'M sic 5n rets
ten94
.Gs bleibt nur zines iibrig," iagte
Der Baron ernitbaft, vSie bebalten
mid Bis gum 9tbeno bier uno lafien
iofort Die 8ertobungsanaeigen bruden,
banit man nicbt bebauptet, Sic bGtten
Elm ftiinbenlanges Stelbi9ein nit
einem @elbbrieftrdger gebalten."
Die 9rGfin brad in Elm belles Ge1
ldhter aug.
,Nber elm itunoenlanges 9teuoidein
nit sbnen = bas i9abet ni9ts, nidt
tpabr?"
pGs lit tpabr, geliebte Griffin, Sie
iinb allf ale 5dlIe unbeilbar fomproz
! mittirt, lrenn i6 bier bleibe. rnb tnenn
i9 ni9t bier bleibe, TO erereifen mid
Die 9dI1er unb i9 bin perloren. Mdh'
len Sic i'd iiberlaife Sbnen Die gnts
! i9eioung."
Die @rGfin lag in ibrem 5lorentinel
GeTel unb labte SbrGnen. Nls fl
tpteber 81 Morte fon1men tonnte. fagt'
iie:
SD CLAUDE Sbnen stpar fetn Wor'
bon Sbren Gefabren unb BON metnel
,3omprpmitttrung' aber Sie babe1
ii9 tpirfli9 gan3 letbli9 aus Del
/ Mffdre geaogen. l1nb oarum gef9eb
benn sSbr @tlle."
rGorum9" fliiiterte Der Baron
pGbrenb ct ole aarte Geftalt an iei,
6er5 aos. ,Wirtli9 nur burum9"
y gr erbtelt feline beutli9e Nntnor
barauf; bpd Die erpartete er au9 ga
ni6t. Gr mar sufrieoen, bab er al!
! Gieger bur9's 3tel gegangen mar. =
Die @e[bbrief gerzllniform abe
tpurbe fpdter in Dem iun9en 9ausbdl
als Heliquie uufbetpabrt, Bis tie ot
Mpttsn fraben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-21

: Egg 9GgSHS 3nGNo. II has =
= ;oor-t-roo oro Parlor car. =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-21

,Was bebeutet oenn iiberbaupt bas2
Metne Geloer fommen oo6 ME our1
bie ppit!"
ga aber Die 3pfe MIR bebduernb Die
9l9feln quote, blieb ni9ts iibrig, als
ben Mann berein5ulaiIen.
gr tam, nabm Die Miibe ab nnb
legte Der Grafin cine rofa aarte bon
Der iibli1en Jorm 5ur unterIbrift por.
sic BOD ben 3opf erit jest bon oem
8u1e, in Dem lie las uno mari einen
flu9ttgen Bid auf Die aarte. Dar<
anf ftanb sefdrieben:
.l1mlte4ellben 8etrdg erbalten."
(g1ame.)
Die @rGfin ipanote bas 8latt un,,
VINO bort las iie Die Mprte:
nMntpeifung auf bic Rehte elmer
Werlobten rn0 3ufiinftigen Satin.
Mn @rdfi1 =. |"
sic bob ben Ropf jeBt 81 Dem @eloz
brieftrdger auf. gs mar pabrbaftig
ber Baron! llno ba iie fa1fungslos
unb errDtbeno feline Mprte fanb, biidte
er fih RAID uno oriidte einen GuB duf
TIRE tpeiBe @tirn.
uGoE fagte er. yDieIe MnSdbluns
seniist fir ben Moment.1
80 fprang iie auf uno tponte aornig
tperoen. Mber e lieB es nidt od5lt
tomnlerl.
.Heipunoern l5ie midi rief ct, iits
bem er lie nit fol5en 9liden unfuh.
lin 5l Sbnen 5u oringen, babe ih
miA az elmer gefGbrlihtn Musterdbe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-21
Cams 9blot.
(t573.l
Cine eamburgcr 8auaSs.
alon e. 6. seeliser.


sGudb @ombnrsern ianb i'd nod ben sSons!@
GDrie 0annes Gotte, Der Soaupttaonn, lno
iprang
Hnrbiiber, balb irar er rerIuntcn.
GDrb Glatrs unb @erb bon 2unbens Blnt
eaben bic Gd)perter getrunten.
8spon3ig nno neunen bano sSnb man unb
9anb
Gobngrinienb empIins iie om 9afenitrono
Gans Sblbe, Der 6amburger 9iittel,
g9is fenriss Glaminen nntloDt ibm bas
a @aupt
Gin branDrotbes 9odensei6iittel.
.miltfDmnen, bu friidcs, bicliunses 8lnt!
3u lang bot geraitet, gcrnitet, gcrubt
Dteine siueifdufti9e &linge!
Sic fol's GuG boutcn, ipenn ib nit 2uft
Gub tnprgen bonn 2eben bringeg
Sn 8aumbatts lagen tie eife 9iadDt,
Damn bat man fe gum Graosbroot gebraIt,
SAB ibnen bet @errgott perseibc.
stent1 iitib sipan3ig iaben iie Da
Sn elmer langen &sibc.
Cans Gblbe entlang bic @cibe ibritt
ttnb le9te taut labenb bel iebem gritt
Gtncn Gopf auf ben &aien,
Mls gtng etn Sbnltter- entidu9 ben Natf,
geeife Sifteln au graien.
Gs pfiff bas S6tpert einen f6arfen Son
gon 9ebensbab unb BON Sobesbobn,
{ Jin tiefes, teuflii6es 3iiden,
SIM glei6en gaft tau5t &opf auf Sopf,
5otb raulfte bas Slut ha3pii6cu.
Qeun unb 5pan5ig G6ritte ct trot,
Damn lbouf ct, oh sn tteucr Sbat
Sbn mod elm Naden litoe
Ga fprab ber @iirgermeiiter su ibm:
sRnn, 9ans, btit iupbl gar tiiibea
Sa bebt BET Srobn ben blutigen Stabl,
linb Elm tpilber, blutliifterncr &a6eitrobl
gorblibt ibm inter ben 8rouen:
rGub nod uno Guer'r ean5en &atb
&Onnt' I'm, &opf uno &ro9en i'd bauen!"
6ons Gblbe, oas mar Elm idlimmes gbo-t!
Ginfnien mubt' ct am Selben Srt,
$50 ibr entfabrcn bic SGanDe.
3tpan5ig unb Neunen holf CT gum Sob,
9un lagen breibis i'm Sanbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-21
BETWEEN BAYARD ann NEW PHILADELPHIA
*Daily. tExcept fFlag stop. Meal

*Daily. tExceptSunday. Flag stop. Meals
aStops to let of passengers from east Of Pittsburgh
Stops on signal to receive discharge passengers to
from points east Of Alliance.
mSops to discharge passengers from points east Of Hudson
also east Of Pittsburgh Flag stop to discharge passengers for
c. Ry from Alliance and points east Flag stop take
passengers from c. A. Ry for points east Of Alliance ~
which train stops
sStops Sundays
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 10 90 to II %
midnight LghtFaeed from II 90 midnight to 12 90 noon.
G, r.. PECK, SAMUEL. MOODY. T.. A. FoRD,
Gen'l Mgr Genl passr Agt. passr Traic HgT-
S-l4-05.-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-21
Der (idige jreicr.
Dumoriltifbe !SkiBe uon G. <fabrom.

Der Marquis uno Der Baron 1aben
ipie sepDbnIi9 nd9 Dem 9beater nod
cine Stunoe i'm &lub suIammen.
Ser Marqliis bate bereits bie
aebnte Cigarette aerdu9t, uno mod
INNER mar i6m bte erleu6tenbe Soee
nibt gefommen, nad Der er nun f9on
felt Sagen fabnoete. - Gnolf9 CAB CT
bas Rau9en auf.
Die gigdretten taugen ri9ts,"
fagte er elegif6. sd muB mir cine
onoere Mii6ung 5ufammenieben lafS
fen"
n2ieber Morquts, es finb ni9t Die
gigaretten, Die ni9ts taugen," iagte
ber Baron nit Dem ibm etgenen rrbiz
gen Spott. nWtr peroienten aGe beibe
mooerne 2uftipieloi9ter gu ietn = es
fdllt uns eben r1i6ts etn!"
sd geb's audi auf, sSreuno! Sd
fanse an, Die ganae So6e fab gu fin
ben! SIT es benn du9 gu glauben2 Die
Dame, BEL Der mir alle betoe 8or3ussz
freun6e iparen -"
DER Baron 5D9 Die Mngenbrduer IN
elmer befonberen Meife bod, 70 OuB es
tpie Elm Meferf9nitt tpirfte.
rNa mas iit Oenn9" frdgte Der
Marquis.
sd lpiiroe bod etipas porii9tiser
nit meinen Musbriiden fein!"
.N9, l1niinn niemano bort uns
su.4
r9tud Dor ii9 felbit ioll man belifat
fein, mein 2ieber."
Better Baron, feben sic blos ni9t
Sbre lebrbafte Miene auf! Damn itno
5te ndmliob - iinb sic - na, fagen
mir, ereuli9! 9a mir ale betoe srunbz
genau tpiFen, tpie nab, poer pielmebr
pte fern mir Der @rdfin lteben, 10 f0n@
men mir uns bo9 ni9t mtBberiteben!
Iber gebrauhen mir gan5 einfah oas
Mprt ,Sreunbe.' Sang tameraofdaft@
li9. Danit baita. llnb nun plnbli9
bteIe 2aune9 9enn ettpds anberes lit
es bod ni9t! Cine Grauenlaune! Man
empfGn9t uns ntbt mebr! Win uns
bier feds Mo4en ni6t empfangen2
Waruin? Sd frage sic, tparum91
.Das bat bo9 oie @rdfin atemlih
beutli6 ausaefprphen! Gs ion etne
Nrt BON Priifung fir uns fein. Cine
Mrt BON Mutbsprpbe ober Elm grenl=
pei auf nnfern S6arflinn. sic 1agte,
bab es leioer ni9t mebr tpie i'm Mit=
teldlter uDglid lei, oaB etn Hitter fir
feline Dame Orahen erlege poer oer@
gleihen. 9arum IoIle er auf dnoere
Mrt betpeffen, oab er S1tpierisfeiten
5,i iiberipinoen ipifle, tpenn es feline
aiebe gelte. llnb nun iiben mir Da
lnb fDnneil rli9t einnal bie1e tleine
] @hfpieriafeit iiberipinoen, Dem Wer1
Bot Der Dame unieres 6er3erls 3u
troben unO 3u ibr gu brinsen!"
.Sa. gs TT f4auoerbaft. - Nidts
III MAIDEN.
Ser Mdrquis fab 10 trdurig aus,
oaB Der Baron laden mubte. Dies
mar iiberbaupt bas 5sbidfal bes Msrs
outs, bob man ibn ni1t ernIt nabnl.
ct fnerfte es aber meiftens nicbt.
sMie briidten Sic fih foeben aus9"
fraste er plDbltd. rSie fagten. Der
Dame iinferes 6traens'g1
rglun ia. 9aben Gie ettpds basesen2
Gie lieben bod Die @rdfin2"
rsyd. dleroings. Q(ber mir f0nnen
bod uiht ale beioe 4"
rWus biefelbs Dame lieben2
DDm i4 CLAUDE, 10 ettpas fDmrnt
Dor. Gs lit nnr aipifden firls elm gros
Bet llntsrfmieo: Sic Iiebsn Die Gr6fin
MIR, uno ~ iperoe iie beirat1en.
Der Wdrquis fubr diif.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-21
pas SbuloneralDl uon GNinhnrg.

Ser plab, auf bem unldngit Der
ensliY9e aDrtg Gouaro VII. in Goins
burg Die Hebue iiber 10000 idottt19e
SreiptIltge abnabm, bate bis por
etnigen Sabr5ebnten mod etne gang Be-
ionbere 8eitimmung. 9as @elGnbe
bieb Oas 9olproposgipl uno mar Die
geiebliche 3uflu9tftdtte BON S6ulbz
nern, Die nt6t aablen tonnten uno
tpegen oiefes 8ergebens in's @efdngz
nib gefeBt tperoen follten. 0enn in
gnglanb tpie in 99ottlano beitanb
mod bis bor 20, 80 Sabren Die G9ulDa
baft. giner Der befunnte5ten BON
benen, Die 1i9 por ibren Mani9Gern
auf bus Splproooz2tfbG in Goinburg
5uriid5pgen, mar be 2uincen, Der @erz
fafer Der bielgelefenen r8efenntniiie
zines englifden Opiumehers." 0te
Gren3e oes 9linls ipurbe ourd cine
&eibe bon Steinen gebilbet. Hatiirli6
mar es fir Die 99ulOner in Der Sreiz
ftGtte tetn angenebmer 3uitanb, in ben
tleinen Miplbeairt gebannt al1 fein. Sic
iu6ten besbalb, ii9 eelesentli6 ein
bts9en gu entfernen, muBten ft9 aber
bor ben Geri6tsbeamten in a9t nebz
men, Die auf oiefe grturiionsneisune
5pefulirten unb Die @renae 59arf be-
tpa9ten. gs fam Ofters 81 tragiibz
tomti9en S5enen.
@tnt perlieb Elm S6ulbner ben 8es
reid bes Qfpls, I'm fpa5ieren gu geben.
ST ging bergniigt ourh Die StraBe,
als i'm Elm tpa9iamer 8eamter oes
9bertffs benerfte, Der unDer5iigfid
Die ,Saso auf ibn erOffnete. Der
G9uloner rannte ipie ein 9aie nad
5olDrooo auriid uno fam aud eliid@
lt9 an Die Gren5e. 9lls er aber iiber
Die @tetne fpringen tpollte, itolperte er
unb ftel nit Dem &opf porniiber in Die
Jrei1tdtte btnetn. Die 8eine ieooh
lagen orauBen, fpurben bon Dem na9@
febenoen 8earlter, ergriffen unb rlebit
Dem oardn beftnoli6en SberfDrper
mttleiblos in oas SdulogefdngniB
ge1hleppt. Der @(rrefant aber, als
Elm sGber S4otte, berubigte ft9 babel
ni9t. gr pertlaste Den 8eamten tpegen
ungeieBli9er Derbaftung unb ertritt
elm obiie9enbes llrtbeil. Der &ihter
nGrnli1 erfannte fir He9t: Der aopf,
als Der intelligsnte She'll BON Dem
gan3en Manne, bate Die 66ulb TOM
trdbirt. Dieter &opf, Ser als eiaents
li9er S9uloner gu betrahtrn mar, lag
ienietts Der MfAlgren5e, als Der Diener
bes @beriffs bie geine padte. Gr, Der
Gppf, tonnte alfo ni6t n1ebr redtz
n1Gbia perbdftet persen. Mas Ole
8eine unb bie iibrigen orauben liesenz
ben Olieber betraf, 10 mar ber Sheriff
urstpeifelboft an iid befugt, fie 81 Derz
baften. Da iie inbeFen ni9t abges
Tiibrt tper6en fonnten, pbne lie bon
Dem alnlbere6tigten Ropfe gu trennen;
oa bic Mbtrennung oes Mumpfes BON.
Rppfe eben nit fDrperlihen Nahtheis
len fir ben sanaen Mann berbunben
fein rllubten; ba oieIe fDrperlit1en
Na1tbeile nit Dem bumanen gbardfz
ter bes T1ottifhen @eieBbunes ilibt
bereinbar iparen. 10 iptroe erfannt,
bab bas poilftdnoige Snoibibuum aus
Der 9aft 81 ennuifen uno Dem Mfpls
plabe bon 9olnroOo tpieoer 5l8ufiihren
lei.
N "a ..Sx - sl.A..~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-21

Gute Weine it,o Giqueure 3i
mebisiniihen 3meden iinoet man in
Nbolpb's Yiqueur-5tore am public
Gquare. 9elepbene 351. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-21

.QBie tommt es. Gra,l Rapellnleiifer.
bos sSbr Gutte gar itidhts fDtnppnirf9~
nDa3u 1T Ct sil ebrlid!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-21

At Alliance connections made with trains from all
stations on the P, F. w. & c. Division
No. 800 connects at Yellow Creek for Steubenville and
Bare No. 304 connects at Wesyle for Steubenvle ana
Belaire. Nos. 800, 3O2, 3O4 and 3t6 connect in
Union Station Pittsburgh for the East Cafe Parior Cars
on Nos. 3f0 and 3i1.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars Nos 33 3O 3O2 S
and Si9; ParlOr Cars en- Nos $40, Stt, 3ts and 5ib
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-21

z9=5Sa1ga 2@ass.sSgz
20 le =. ~ . eses % ~ c1sa ~ Ieac'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-21

/ -., Sleeper ::
z -SA9 az Washing =
= :. c1A1A ~ ton to =
- r. Akron
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-21

: zaRuns via ss2a a2sEsaS SIaaS
r az Akron ssaso 600 loos-d
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-21

!, q ,;o 9IG8GmaG8l l5SS
= a7 Akron q
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
rhs kinadom Of RrownIow.

Congressman w. =. Brownlow of
Tennessee announces that he desires to
create a new state, composed of the
rough, mountainous and Republican
portions Of Kentucky, Tennessee, North
Carolina and Virginia which adjoin
each other up in the Cumberland noun
tains. Those who have read John
FoX's great story "The Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Come" need no introduce
tion to this region, a region much crit
icised and held up to ridlcule, but
which deserves commendatIon for a
good many things. However, Its poll
tics is not one of these things. Brown
lows congressional district has some
thing like 10000 Republican majority,
Ind Gibson's, also in east Tennessee, Is
almost as unbearable. The mountain
districts Of the other three states are
similar. If such thing as the forma-
tlon of this proposed state could come
about Brownlow, one of the most de-
llghtful men in the world, would ro-
tate between the offices Of governor
and senator as long as he lives, for his
popularity In the mountains Is I'm
mense.
However. some small difficulties lie
In the way. as only one state. Texas,
has the right undEy our laws to divide
without the consent Of the general gov
ernment as well as the consent Of the
people Of the state. But who knows
but what the four states mentioned
would be glad to slice of the small
mountainous region as q contribution
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
The Unexpected.

Aud now comes the announcement
that Charles Joseph Bonaparte, grand
nephew of the greatest land fighter Of
all the ages, is to be secretary of the
navy. Can it be that the Bonaparte
family is to make its third entry into
the field of the worlds warlike dispo-
sitions? If lie has great practical abll-
ity in naval matters how unfortunate
for the French that the first Napoleon
could not, at the time he longed for n
great naval leader to pit against Eng
land, have reached long finger into
the future and plucked this landlocked
sea specialist from his law Office long
enough to sweep Nelson from the Eng
lish channel! 1t is customary piece
of the vagarles of fate that the water
fighter of the Bonaparte family should
not have lived at the time when he
could have been of the greatest service
to his immortal relative and to the
French people. Could Napoleon once
have driven Nelson from the channel.
his soldiers, as did those of William
the ConQueror in A. d. 106G, would
probably have made short work of the
"Red Necks" Thackeray says that for
all things there is compensation. While
1t is true that Napoleon practically
gave us the rich eXpanse of the terri
tory of Louisiana, yet he preyed un-
mercifully upon our infant commerce,
and we of this day inherit the debts Of
the "French Spoliation Claims" and
now again we have another turn Of
this inevitable wheel of "compensn
tion," and Napoleon's family has given
us head for our navy, upon which de-
pends SO largely the defense Of our
country. The whirligig Of time surely
brings its rewards and its revenges.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
Criminal Idiocy,

Probably the intensest fool Is the an
archist with the bomb. New evidence
of this Is found in the attempt on the
lives of King Alfonso and President
Loubet. What good would come Of
their removal even in the eyes Of an
anarchist? Where is there a better,
more progressive, humane or intelli-
gent leader of a nation than Is Presi-
dent Loubet? Could change In the
ruler Of France be anything but step
in the direction of retrogression? In
Spain, where the kingdom seems inev-
itably fixed, so long as they are to have
kings born to the purple, ruling "by
divine right" how much worse 1t might
be than to have for king the delicate
young gentleman who now sits on the
throne of Aragon and Castilel
What good can the bomb thrower ex-
pect to accomplish? TO say that gov
ernments can be destroyed by killing a
few rulers is tommyrot and should
seem such even to as big fool as the
anarchist with bomb in his hand.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
aPhases Of tho Tariff

With the above caption for text the
Washington Post, consistent but ra-
tional high tariff advocate, sermonlzes
rs follows:
Chickens and crow. as articles OF diet,
are not more different than the spocula-
tive political economy laid down In Sec
rotary Shaw's speech at Cleveland and
the practical political economy expressed
In Secretary Taft's intentions touching
purchases of supplies and materials for
the construction of the Panama canal.
The secretary of the treasury is the most
radical of the stand patters: the secretary
of war is an intrepid rcvisionist. The is-
sue may be stated after this fashion: SIS
the government bigger than the tariffT'
The converse of that may be put this
way: ia the tariff bigger than the gov
ernmentT' Has the government any
rights the tariff is bound to respect7
Only short fifteen years ago the Re-
publican party was making the Mckinley
tariff. James @. Blaine was then gecre-
tary of state and the most influential man
of his party. Mr.. blaine learned that the
principle of reciprocity was utterly ignor-
ed in the composition of the Mckinley
bill, and he FASTENED to the capitol to
demonstrate. he was emphatic to the
verge of violence, and his anger was ex-
pressed by the crushing Of an immaculate
eight dollar hat that, 1t is probable. he
had bought in London for twice as many
shilings. Tho party in both houses was
frightened. Mr. Blaine was yet the plum
ed knight and i:nmonsely popular In Kan
sas and Iowa. As a result Mr.. Blaine was
invited to write what he pleased in the
Mckinley bill, and he writ large" the
word and the plan-rcciprocity.
Mr.. Blaine Is dead. his shining lance Is
rust. his trenchant falchion forever
sheathed, his great doctrine of reciprocity
utterly repudiated. Here Is the mingled
contempt and sarcasm with which a Re-
publican secretary of the treasury speaks
of the legacy James G. Blaine bequeathed
his party and his country: But there are
those in this country, 1 am told, who
favor material reductions In present tar
IFS on merchandise coming from certain
countries and the enforcement of present
rates as against others. / think they call
this reciprocity"
Then the secretary advanced what he
was pleased to call. for some recondite
reason or other, the maximum and the
minimum. And what do you suppose he
intends to do with the maximum and
minimum? Stimulate, encourage and ex-
pand trade by means Of 1t, as the French
do? Not at all. The French maximum
and minimum Is nothing In the world but
reciprocity. of which any nation may
avail itself. The Shaw plan of maximum
and minimum is prohibition. for he makes
duties, already prohibitory, the minimum
of this wonderful and fearfully conceived
thing he has named the maximum and the
minimum. With due respect to Mr.. Shaw
and the great place he has filled with
consummate ability and pronounced sue
cess, 1t Is yet pertinent to remark that
his conception of maximum and minimum
is trifing with question soon to be
paramount and with the people, who are
grlmly resolved TO examine the whole
thing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
judicial Wisdom.

What finely patriotic decision was
that of Judge William Jefferson Pol
lard in his Dayton street police court
in st. Louis! Right worthy the name
of Jefferson 1t was. The story is this:
One Paul Bartleme was hailed before
Judge Pollard on Memorial day and
fined $50 for threatening two other men
with revolver. Bartleme made no
defense, and the fine was announced.
Before he was taken from the court
room Judge Pollard learned that the
row arose because Baritone resented
the claim of the other men that Russia
could whip our Uncle Samuel and, fur
ther, that Baritone fought with Schley
at Santiago. That was too much for
the Judge. He called the prisoner back
and remitted the fine, saying, mo de-
fender Of his country shall go to the
workhouse from this court on Memo
rial day at least"