davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20

New YORK, April l3,-Seven
hundred Democrats attended the
jefferson Day banquet of the
Democratic Club of New York at
the Waldorf-Astoria tonight.
There were present many men Of
national reputation, and chief
among these WAS former Judge
Alton B. Parker, Democratic nomi-
nee for President last November.
In the banquet room portraits of
Jefferson were conspicuous.
In addition to Mr.. Parker, Unit
ed States Senator Newlands, of
Nevada; Mayor Mcclellan, of New
York; Congressman Henry T..
Rainey, of Illinois, and j. j..
Willet, of Alabama, were among
the speakers. Senator Carmack,
of Tennessee, was the only one OF
those expected to speak who could
not attend.
"The Future OF the Dem ocratic
Party" was the toast to which
Judge Parker responded. He said
in part:
"The time-honored doctrines of
the Democratic party, as deduced
from the great policies denned by
the man whose birth we here COM
memorate, are still true, still alive,
still worthy of acceptance and de-
votion, and still necessary, if our
institutions are to be maintained
in their early vigor and purity.
"It may be conceded that they
are not new-fangled or hysterical.
We can also justify the claim that
they are not destructive of any
Legitimate political or Industrial
interest, or subversive of those
conceptions of liberty and free In
stitutions for which our fathers
suffered. They have approved
themselves in peace and war.
Under their sway our people in
creased in number, wealth and
power, the poor and oppressed
from other lands found refuge and
welcome, population spread grad
ually over territories peacefully
acquired, and industry was free
while taxes were low and 30 dis.
tributed as to discourage monopo'
ly. When these principles domin-
ated our policies there was nc
thought of conquest, or of protec.
torates over distant, alien and tur'
bulent peoples; there was no tall
of alliance with the great; nc
question Of making ourselves col
lectors of debts, good or bad, just
or fraudulent; and no suspicion
that anywhere in the lexicon Of
free government there was to bt
found the word subject
Surprise is sometimes express
ed that the South has remained
solid, and yet no student, what
ever his prejudice, could overlook
the fact, that in politics there is ,
sense of gratitude, not for favor
expected, but for unselfish ant
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
Mr.. Anderson.


Mr.. Anderson.
It is sad. to hear that Republican
politicians In New York were sur
prised and indignant when they learn
cd that Charles w. Anderson, a col
ored man, had been appointed by Pres
ident Roosevelt to the lucrative and
important Office Of internal revenue
collector. Worse still, II Is limited that
Hon. Thomas Collier Piatt, Republican
boss and United States senator, Is ut
the bottom OF the opposition. Now,
without desire to add to Republican
affiictions, one may be permitted to
ask why Anderson Is not good enough
for New York II Crum, also colorcd,
Is good enough for Charleston. s. G..
What's sauce for the Charleston goose
ought to be sauce for the New York
gander.
The strangest phase Of the case,
however, is a doubt In the minds Of
certain persons as to whether Ander-
son will accept! OF course the. wish
is father to the thought, wish and
thought which they. might as well dis
miss at once and forever. When Re-
publican - white, black, yellow, red,
copper colored or mottled-is found who
declines good fat office people may
get ready for the millennium. Since
Web Flanagan uttered his famous
"If we are not here for the offices,
what the hi are we here for7" no
sane person has ever had any doubt rs
to what is the principal article In the
Republican creed. Will Anderson ac-
cept? VIII duck swim? Will fire
bS3fn2
These New York dilettante Repub-
leans object to Anderson primarily
because he is negro, and the Re-
publican position with reference. to the
negro is that he Is good enough to vote
the Republican ticket UP north and to
hold office down south, but in ap-
pointing Anderson the president Is
commencing the poisoned chalice to
their lips One Benjamin r. TYllman,
senior senator from South Carolina,
must be delighted. He hasn't had so
much pleasure since he was boy.
Revenge Is sweet
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20

heads about such matters, when they
reflect that they, the original lords of
the soil, are not permitted to vote,
while Porto Ricans are about to be ad-
mitted to that privilege. 1t is high
time that philosophic and exhaustive
inquiry should be instituted into this
naturalization business. Congress
should take the matter up and pass
rules so plain that United States judges
Will not be rendering conflicting opin-
Ions rs to who may be naturalized. II
will be remembered that not many
years ago a federal judge In Oregon
natur9lized Chinese, but he was
overruled. And so 1t goes-confusion
worse confounded.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
ROOSEVELT KILLING BEAR.

The daily dispatches have that President Roosevelt is in
Colorado killing bear WE'LL that is good recreaton and
the President may kill anything he peases for president
had people give him more unanimous quitclaim
deed for country and everything in it, than rendered
Roosevelt last fall We will testify that he Is bear hunter
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20

Especial washington Letter.l
IA HR. GARFIELD'S report on the
NH beef trust Is another illustra-
tion Of the old saying, "All
Is not gold that glistens." At
first 1t was hailed as thing Of beauty
and Joy forever. At least one enthu-
slast nominated him for president on
the strength Of II, but II anybody Is
really happy over II now 1t Is the beef
trust-poor thing,-which, according to
Mr.. Garfield, makes only 90 cents per
head ON cattle slaughtered Soon lynx
eyed folks began to pick that report 10
pieces. The Kansas legislature, which
appears to be an unusually candid
body of men, with the courage Of their
convictions, passed resolutions de-
pounclng the report and advising Colo
mel Roosevelt to ding II into the f1re
Representative Martin of Dakota, who
fathered the resolution Of inquiry and
who hoped to lift himself into the sen-
ate thereby, has dissected the report in
most merciless and irreverent man
ner. And there nre others. Among
them ISL. e. Minor of Nebraska, who
during recent visit to Washington un-
bosomed himself to reporter In this
vigorous and breezy manner:
1 am engaged in the killing of beef cat
tie myself In a small way. and 30 when I
read the recent government report ON the
beef trust didn't know whether to laugh
or cuss.
This report speaks of average profit per
head OF cattle handled by the combine as
being 90 cents. Here's richness for you.
But why not have added the extra cent?
II would not have sounded quite 50 much
like o bargain counter mark down. There
isn't q small local dealer In the land who
buys steers for dressing and sethng 10 re-
tailers that will not admit. II he Is honest,
that his profits in each carcass Will
amount to from IS to 50 and oftentimes
more. It viii do this oven in my section
OF the country, where we make nothing
out Of the hair, horns, hoofs and other
byproducts that the big Chicago fellows
make balance the expense of handling tho
cattle.
The idea Of 90 cents per head as an
average profit to the combine IL so su-
premely prepostefous that II seems strange
1t could be seriously promulgated M q
document fathered by any department Of
this government. Among western pro-
ducers Of cattle It will awaken lively In
digpationL II Washington can't give US
more reliable statistics than this. II would
be better not to furnish any.
Evidently there is u screw loose
somewhere. something rotten IN the
state of Denmark or gross ignorance In
superabundance. Mr.. Minor diseourses
as man possessed of facts and tenn
per of his own. He blurts ont trade
secrets. If 1.-The small local dealer
makes from S. to SS to the carcass 1t
must be plain to even the most stupid
that the trust makes much more and
that Brother Garheld's report Is In
need Of revision.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20

follow. Let the people elect their sen.
ators. and we will have no disgraceful
deadiocks and senatorial scandals.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
Reform.

Reform.
Galilei had great head. The world
moves. Even staid old Massachusetts
Is showing signs Of catching up with
the procession. She Is agitating the
proposition to nominate her United
States senators by popular vote at pri-
mary elections, and the choice thus
expressed shall be ratified by the leg
islature as matter of course, which
is the next best thing to electing them
by the people. plan which cannot be
adopted without an amendment to the
constitution Of the United States. OF
course. there will be opposition to the
proposition, just as there has been, Is
| and ever will be to every reform sug-
gested in this world. Nothing SO clear
ly illustrates the Wis inertiae Of human
nature as the utter hopelessness Of
amending the constitution even In cases
where nine-tenths of the people would
like to sec 1t amended. Here at least
Senator Marcus A. Hannas famous slo-
gan. Let well enough Alone" appears
to apply. There is no question that 90
per cent OF the people would prefer to
elect senators OF the United States by
popular vote. but 1t would require
from ten to fifteen years of diligent
and systematic work to force the SEN
ate to submit an amendment aHthoriz-
Ing such action for ratification. II is
80 much easier to appeal to a handful
Of legislators than to hoi polloi for re-
election, don't you know. There never
was. there 10 not now. there never can
be, valid argument used against the
election Of United States senators by
the people. The plain truth Is that the
| fathers who framed and adopted the
constitution distrusted the capacity of
the great body of the people for self
government; hence the clumsy arrange
ment for electing president by the
1 electoral college. which has proved an
utter failure; hence also the plan TO
have legislatures elect senators a the
United States. Both plans ought DO
be abolished for the all SUFFICIENT rea-
sons that the people can be trusted to
attend to their own affairs and that the
closer all elections are brought to the
people the better. for all concerned.
Reform is slow. but the particular re-
form of which mention is here made
will come. or course there will be
much pious quoting Of Senator George
FrIsbie Hoar, who was bitterly op-
posed TO this innovation. but then Il
must be remembered In that connection
that the good old senator had been Ave
! times elected by the legislature, and
he was naturally partial TO that meth
Cd OF procedure. 'grhe earth belongs
in usufruct to the living" says Thomas
Jefferson, who had no misglyings as 10
the peoples capacity to govern them
selves. He was the greatest levelsE
who has appeared on earth since the
Saviour was crucided. He Will do "a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20

Especial washington letter.
HR. GARFIELD'S report on the
M beef trust Is another illustra-
v ton Of the old saying, "All
is not gold that glistens." At
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

when the board as board of super The greater part of the time was spent in passing upon accounts against the county. s. P. Hoefer was ap- pointed assistant clerk.
 THE MINOR OFFENDERS-F Parker John Kelly and F. Ramos were before Justice Burnett yesterday for disturbance of the peace. The first named defendant seemed to be in a class by himself. His offense was not of a very aggravated character and his sentence was suspended. The otherS got seven days.
 A MONTHS INCOME-The report of County Recorder Leonard yesterday showed that the receipts of his office for the month of June were $1,144.7O. This is about $500 less than the amount turned in the previous month, there having been a falling off in that amount in she fees for filing articles of incorporation. But the amount received for June is more than twice the cost of running the office.
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL URCH-MOnroe street and Second avenue, A. M. Gibbons, pastor. Sun day school at 9:45 a. m.: preaching service at il. The evening services will be held at Eastlake park Union Young Peoples service at 7:SO. fol- lowed by the union evangelistic ser- vice. No Epworth League meeting at
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
THE NEW REGIME
Change in Office of U. 5. Marshal Ef-
 feCted Yesterday.

The office of the United States mar shaI changed hands yesterday. It was thought that perhaps several days would eIapse before the actual change would occur as the bond of Marshal Daniels, which had been sent to the department of justice for approval had not been returned. A telephone meS- sage was received by his predecessor Col. McCord. yesterday just before noon saying that he had received word from Washington that his bond would be forwarded at once. Mir. Daniels added that he had not made up his mind whether he would wait for it or whether he would execute a temporary bond and qualify at once. He said that he would announce his decision later in the day.
 Col McCOrd informed him that Walter T. Gregory had arrived from Yuma had arrived and he suggested that if the change should not be made that he might swear in MT. Gregory at once on the request of MT. Daniels
 Late in the afternoon message was received from the new U. s. marshal saying that he had executed his bond and qualified. Thereupon Mir. Gregory and J. P. WelIes. the office deputy were both sworn in.
 It is understood that MT. Gregory will be stationed in Phoenix after the removal of the office to Tucson. If there are any other changes to be made in the official force they have not yet been announced. Marshal Dan
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST

NEW CAPTAIN OF THE GUARD It was announced yesterday that H. II. Donkersley of Yuma had been elected captain of company H in the place of C. H. Donaldson who had resigned.
 VISITING NEWSPAPER MAN Rev. Arthur Leonard Wadsworth, A. M., of South Pasadena, Cal. Tield rep resentative of the Pacific Baptist, a:- rived yesterday morning and will re- main in the city several days in the interests of the paper.
 GOING AFTER HORSES and Mrs. w. N. Tiffany left last night for Los Angeles where they will remain for several days. MT. Tiffany goes to attend the races at Ascot park but on the more important errand, as agent of the Arizona Fair Association, of in ducing owners of good horses 10 nave them in Phoenix during the holding of the territorial fair.
 THE SUPERVISORS-The board of supervisors met yesterday morning 2s a board of equalization but transacted no business in that capacity. An ad- journment was taken until Monday
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

the church. All Leaguers are urged to be present at the union meeting at the park at 1:30. Mrs. F. M. rafel will sing a solo at the morning service. All seats are free. A cordial welcome to all.
 AT EASTLAKE PARk-Union Evangelistic services Sunday evening, July 2nd. Young peoples meeting at 7:3O, followed by song service and ser mon from to 9. The Young Peoples societies of the Presbyterian, Baptist, First Methodist and South Methodist churches will unite with their pastors in the union evangelistic services at Eastlake park during the summer months. The first service will be Eeid Sunday evening, July End. The young people are earnestly requested to be present at this initial service. There will be good singing and a good seI- mon. All seats are free and everybody welcome. Come thou with us and We will do thee gOOd.'
 PROSPEROUS RATIONALE was found that at the close of the fiscal year, last Friday night the territory was in better financial shape than it had ever been before. There was in the treasury the sum of $272. .67614 But that was not all; there is owing to the territory the following sums for interest on the funded debt: Pima county, $24,S7O.65; Yavapai county $9,551.19; Prescott. $2,2S1.55. If these various sums were now in the terri tory where they belong the total amount on hand would be $3O9 379.53.
 NEW CORPORATIONS-Articleso of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: Golden Rule Mining and Milling company, capital stock, S1,- 000,000, incOrporators R. G. Smith. w. C. Pitt and George Lee; Ben Hur Gold Mining company, capital stock, $1, O0O,OOO, incoFporators c. s. Keefer C. F. Nichols and B. F. Vickery; AlmOnte Land company, capital stock, $300,000, incorporators E. G. Hudnut, w. c. Doak and H. P. Davis; American Mexican Land company, capital stock, S100,000 incOrporators F. A. Peters, w. H. Canniff and w. Saunders. The articles of the Saddle Mountain Min ing company were amended increasing the capital stock to $1,1OOOOO. There was an amendment of the articles of the Commercial Artificial Fuel Go. reducing the capital stock to $250,00O.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

The University of Chicago Press will Publish on August 15, a book entitled Russia and Its Crisis by Paul Mil youl1ov. formerly professor of history at the universities of Moscow and Sofia. The book aims to explain the internal crisis in Russia; it offers a timely eX- position of deep-seated ulcers of the Russian political system, and it makes clear that an interpretation Of exist ing conditions, to be at all adequate, must necessarily be based upon a gen eTal and comprehensive survey of the historical circumstances under which she Russian civilization has been de- veio2ed
 The author is a typical representa- tive If the liberal party known as the "iEtellectuals.' and his activity in the cause of freedom has already earn ed hIm caIumny, imprisonment, and exile.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

The man who never told ue is al awful liar to say so--Chicaso News
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

Wanted-1, ,OOO young chickens, ? to 4 weeks old; state breed. and price per 100. Address Lock Box 364, Flag staff, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
AT ANY STATION

Of life your personal appearance regulates the Puoes you chosen few appreciate your men qualities, matter how slip shod your dress but nHu entia people don't be with sloVeny men.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

Adjusted to heat and cold-Southern Pacific
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

iels will probably arrive in the city this morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

TRAVELLING BAGS AND DRESS SUIT CASES OF THE RIGHT SORT. MODESTLY PRICED.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

Hoghe's Hamburger Chop House wants 800 dozen eggs. L. NJ. Hoghe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

C. c. c. Cool, Comfortable, Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

C. c. C. Cool, Comfortable. Coronado.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16
Interpretations.

The Morrow-Freeman Company of
Norwood, Stanly county, with $4,000
authorized capital and $4,000 paid
in stock, was chartered yesterday. The
objects of the company are to do a
general mercantile business, buy and
sell cotton, fertilizers, live stocks and
to deal in real estate. The incorpora-
tors are: j. M. Morrow, A. c. Heath,
of Albemarle. and H. S. Freeman, P.
c. Barnhardt, and P. A. Barnhardt, of
Norwood.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank
of Williamson, with $4,000 author
lied stock, of which $500 is paid in
was granted a charter. The object
of the concern is to carry on the
business of a commercial bank. The
incorporators are: Dennis S. BiggS,
Wheeler Martin and c. D. Carstarphin,
all of WILLIAMSON.
The Bank of Fair Bluff, of Fair
Bluff, Columbus county, with $4,000
capital, and $4,000 paid in stock, was
chartered. The nature of the bank
ing business to be conducted is COM
corporators are: j. F. Rogers, j. f..
Dick, G. A. Powell, A. G. Floyd. M.
A. Wilkinson and /. M. Powell, all of
Fair Bluff.
THE Smith-Dover Company lof
Wilmington, filed a certificate of
change of name. the concern being
now THE Oliver Smith Company"
The Harrison Mutual Burial Asso-
citation of Mount Airy, with no capital
stock, was chartered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16
PERSONALS.

Mr. L. r. Page of Aberdeen. spent
yesterday in Raleigh.
Col. j. Bryan Grimes was Il visito"
o Smithfield yesterday
Congressman r. n. Page. of Bescoe.
was in Raleigh yesterday.
Prof. w. d. Carmichael, of Durham,
vas in the city last night.
Mr.. C. ID. w. Colley of Dillsboro,
vas in Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. A. M. Spong. of Charlotte. was
.-isitor to Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. G. l.. Coon returned yesterday
rom a visit to Fayetteville.
DR. w. S. Rankin, of Wake Forest,
pent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. w. L. Trotter. of Greensboro,
tpent last night in the city.
Mr.. K. B. Johnson, of Cardenas. was
N the city on business yesterday.
Judge Frank /. Osoorae. of Char
otte. is in the city on legal business.
Prof. E. L. Middleton. oe the Cary
Iigh School. was in the city yester-
day
Rev. ]. A. Campbell. principal of
3uie's Creek Academy was in the city
yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Bailey Bros.-Tobacco.
S. Observation-Disclosures.
j. Rosengarten-Clothie
Dobbin & Ferrall-Dry Goods.
A. Il. Stronach Co.-Dry Goods.
Cross & Linehan Co.-Clothiers.
Boylan, Pearce & Co.-Dry Goods.
Sherwood Higgs & Co.-Dry Goods.
Capital City Dairy-Milk, Butter, Etc.
w. I'll. King Drug Co.-Seasonable
Goods.
b. II. Lacy-North Carolina Bonds fol
Sale.
The Westminster Heights Co.-NeN
" rk City.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16
Success to A. and NJ. Textile Student.

The news of the success of a form
er A. and NJ. College student is very
gratifying to his many friends in Raj
eigh and in the State. Mr.. John B.
Bagley, of Scotland Neck, n. c., has
recently been appointed instructor in
weaving and designing in the Texas
Textile School,
Before coming to the A. and NJ.
College Mr.. Bagley had been a student
at Wake Forest College, graduating
with the class Of 1902. He has had
considerable cotton mill experience in
the mills of Roanoke Rapids, n. c.,
and Gastonia, n. c.
The Texas Textile School is a re-
cent addition to the A. and M. Col
lege of Texas. Two other A. and M
students are instructors there. DR..
Geo. S. Traps and $. NJ Asbury.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16

Silk Skirts in black and colors lat
$500, $3.50, $1,000 and :. $1,000
TIE NEW WASH WEAVEs.
Every popular weave of the new sea-
son Is included in this magnificent
assortment. Your own interest must
bring you here if prices count for
anything.
Organizes, Crepes, Voiles. Madras,
Waistings, Mercerized Chambrays,
Mohair Lustre, Ginghams, Lawns
and Percals, Price run: &c, 1Oc.
II 1-2c. to "a. soc.
MEMS STRAW HATS.
There's hat for every head here. So
diversified are the styles, you cam
not fail to procure just what you
are looking for.
Mems Genuine Panama Hats on the
newest blocks. :. :. 5000 and $3.50
Mackinaw, Rough Straw, Split Straw
and Seunette Braid Hats for-$1.OO
$3.50 and $500
Mems. Boys and Youths Hats in
plain and mixed straw at-25c., soc
and -. 81 90
Broad-brim Malaga Plantation and
Mexican Hats at-15c., zoe, and 25c
EASTER NECKWEAR
Spring and Simmer styles of Mems
Neckwear. Choice collection for
Easter, plain and fancy silks, new
est styles-25c. and -. -. ;. soc
SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS.
Mems Soft Bosom Shirts in new
weaves and patterns, plain and
pleated bosoms. :. soc. and $1.OO
Genuine $1,000 Linen Collars and
Cuffs over our own name-1Oc.
and III lie
Apply Cuffs -. -. -. -. Csc.
SPRING STYLES LOW CUT SHOES.
For ladies and gentlemen, boys,
youths, misses and children.
Mems Patent Coltskin and Tan Rus
SET Butcher Oxfords of the IA
nous Ethan Allen" brand with
the Fad Cap Toe. -, $500
Mems Black Vici, Butcher, English
Cap and Patent Coltskin with Fad
Cap, dull calf top. -. $500
Other black and Tan Oxfords in latest
styles -. :. $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
Ladies' Black Vici and Tan Oxfords,
Butchers and Gibson Ties-$1 so,
S1.75, $3.50 and -. -. 49, 90
Boys Patent Colt and Calfskin OK
lords -. :. S2.25
Misses and ChiIdren's Kid .Oxfords,
black and tan $500 and $3.50