davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29

Over these, for the girls, is worn
little killed skirt that buttons to a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29

boys play "Injun" and give Wild West
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
The Prospotion.

Columbus, July 25.-Judge h.
M. McCann, Dayton, temporary
chairman of the Democratic State
convention, is toutgd for the nom
ination of his party for Governor
in 1908. Bert S. Bartlow, Ser
geant.at-Arms of the Senate, and
one of the leading Democratic
politicians in southern Ohio, who
was here Tuesday, predicted that
McCann would be the nominee and
would run on Pattisor platform !.
He declared that soon a boom
would be started for him. McCunn
is good speaker aad will sound
the keynote of the convention.
For the Democratic nomination
for Secretary of State this year,
the following are mentioned. Jane
A. Rice, Canton, who was the
party's candidate for Attorney
General last fall Virgil z. Lowery,
Logan, member of the State Cen
tral Committee; State Senator
Thomas Schmitt, Cleveland, and
Samuel Hoskinson, Prosecuting
Attorney of Auglaize county.
James w. Faulkner, the dean of
correspondents at the State capital
has also been suggested, but he
has no political aspirations and
would not likely accept the nomi-
nation if it were rendered him.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

AM absolutely opposed extravagan theories of what
is called the EMANCIPATION of women In whatever
condition of life may be placed her first duty s
the negative of giving the qualities that disn
gush her Poor rch high or low, woman should
be educated contribute needs and requirements
AND TO THOSE OF HER FAMILY She should associate
unreservdy with should she mede in politics. the word
broadly understood Above ALL she should guard against develop
ing the iai OF MEN A blending with
teach work. shine society stay home she should nevertheless
look her father brother her husband for counsel and support
in difficulties Why? Because woman, a rule, CANNOT
HAVE the wide experience of
In Latin much subecon
But this gradually disappearing and during the past
the of Italy have made great progress
How is nation progress except through its peope2
CHILDLESS FAMILY is INCOMPLETE. There is poetry
and patho about childhood which appeal every right hearted
Most though they may be able put this idea
words feel it. They have the MATERNAL instincts hence the
remoteness of suicide.
The whom the blessing of motherhood is denied
MISSES THE BEST IN LIFE l speak of the necessary
exceptions They may have another mission in life. holy call
may claim their soul and ALL Unmarried need
necessity be unhappy useless They have wide fields
full activity and they make their lives beautiful well useful
by working the welfare OF OTHERS another
for the charity of Christ for the love of
greatest thing earth is love
Women show their intellectually by rearing healthy great
children just much they do BY WRITING BOOKS paint
ing pictures.
THE WIFE WHO DELIBERATELY REFUSES
oaEN INTO THE WORLD MUST HAVE SOMETHING WRONG WITH
HER MORAL MAKEUP. OBLIGATION
MAY EVEN AMOUNT TO HEiNous CRIME. ACTION MAY
BE
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
The Modern Advance Toward
Peace Among the Nations
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS

ROR the dawn of Christianity conqueror
H. was "WOE TO THE VANQUISHED" Alexander
the Great after the capture of the city of Tyre ordered
1000 of the inhabitants be cucied and the remainder
of the population put death sold into slavery.
How different the conduct of General Scott after his successful
of the City Mexico As
single soldier citizen sacrificed the vengeance of the
rious army, and NOT SINGLE FAMILY exled from its
native land.
During the siege of Jerusalem year era
under Titus the Roman than 100000 Jews peshed
the sword and famine And Titus regarded benevolent
ruler and was called the delight of the human race"
Let the conduct Titus with General
Grants of the defeated Confederate When General
Lee surrendered his sword Appomaox Court House he and his
brave army permitted WITHOUT MOLESTATION
to their respective homes
hundred years ago disputes between individuals commonly
decided BY DUEL Thanks the humanizng influence of
Christian public opinion these dsagreemen usually adjusted
by legislation o conciliaton.
HAVE REASON PACIFIC
AGENCIES WHICH HAVE CHECKED BETWEEN
DVlouALs WILL, TIME,
TWEEN NATIoNs7
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Democrats Pay Tribute To
Memory Of Governor
Pattison.

The Democratic state central
committee Thursday afternoon
adopted the following resolutions
in memory of the late Governor
John NJ. Pattison
SIN taking official notice of the
death of Governor John NJ. Patti
son, the state central committee of
Ohio approves with an intense
earnestness, mellowed and sobered
by sorrow every word uttered by a
grief-stricken state in laudation of
his exemplary life and unblemished
character.
"The state sustains the greatest
loss in that model citizen of pure
ambitions and high aspirations, of
known and approved purposes,
supplemented with an indomita
will, is laid low at the very thresh-
old of promising public career.
"The Democratic party OF Ohio
sustains the more poignant loss in
that leader is called hence at the
very moment of triumph achieved
by loyal, united, harmonious and
militant following, comprised of
Democratic party purged of dross,
augmented by thousands of re-
cruits from the best citizenship of
the state representing it's highest
moral as we'll as civic virtue.
"John NJ. Pattlson was not
spared to carry into effect the
great work the electorate of Ohio
selected him to perform. But he
was spared to inspire his party
with higher ideals and better mo-
tives. His example will long be
an inspiration to the party he
honored.
"That party can build no more
splendid monument to his memory,
offer no more fitting or enduring
testimony to his work or acknowl-
edge in tenderer form it's debt of
gratitude for the heritage of hon
esty and in tegrity he bequeathe
it, than to steadfastly adhere to
the principles he taught until all
are well learned and accepted by
the state.
ITO deviate from the course he
blazed is to blunder; to depart
from it invites merited disaster.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
RepubIloan Extravauance.

1t was given out at the beginning
or the late session of congress that
appropriations must be cut to the
bone" Economy" was the cry. Mr..
Speaker Cannon carefully looked over
the Republican membership OF the APP
preparations committee to discover
some one who. In lieu of Mr.. Chairman
Hemenway OF Indiana, promoted 10
the senate, would and could sit sue
cessfully on the lid. Not finding any
member OF the committee tantamount
to the occasion, In his judgment, he
took Hon James A. Tawney, fourth
man on ways and means. on that com
mittee and made him chairman OF ap-
preparations He was at once herald
ed to the world as "the watchdog OF
the treasury" and entered upon his
multlfarlous and onerous duties with
high hopes or working many reforms
and of cutting down appropriations.
The upshot of the whole matter is that
the appropriations for that session
amounted to $3.50. 1873. .30l. nearly $50.-
100000 In excess OF the preceding ses-
sion. Tawney did his best That
much ought to be said In common fair
ness. He fought herolcally TO retrench
on many items. The Democrats help
cd him, but he ana they We're over
borne by the hungry and oserwhelm-
ang Republican majority, rhls dem
Oustrated the truth OF what ! have al
ways asserted thar the Republican
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

the Republicans is impossible. soIe
seats will necessarily be lost" An
open confession is good for the soul,
so 1t Is said. Therefore let us hope
that the GID. feels better. OF course
the GID. goes on to argue that, Willie
some seats will be lost to the Repub-
licans, they will still control the house.
"Some seats lost" No doubt. In fact.
several. The chances are that more
than the fifty-seven necessary to give
us the house will be lost. At least
everything looks that way now. No
matter though Hon. James s. Sher-
man, chairman OF the congressional
Republican campaign committee, has
been In conference with President
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. the country
shows evidences of being weary of the
Republicans. One thing must not be
forgotten for one moment In calculat
ing the chances in the impending cleo
tions and In forecasting the results
and that Is that Mr.. Chairman Sher-
man is not going to have as much
money with which to debauch the
in any one of the last six campaigns.
That he will have more than he ought
to have there can be no question. but
the great life insurance companies will
not contribute so literally this time as
heretofore Of other peoples money.
The widows and orphans of the land
will not be robbed so extensively as
hAr nf
ply dried up. That much good has
been accomplished by the investiga-
tions and exposures, even IL Mr. Cir
cult Attorney William Trayers Jerome
does not send any of tha insurance
thieves to Sing Sing, which ought to
be SO full of them that their legs and
arms would stick out at the windows
and doors The lack of Insurance boo
die for the Republican campaign fund
ought to mean at leasf twenty-five
more Democratic representatives in
eongreSs, which Is nearly Nhalf which
we nAed to control the houseN
/, Ever since 1896 Democratic\ commit
tees have been poor as chur,fh mice.
Even before that they never Pad half
aS Dig cbmpalSu IunuS rs the te,cPupic
ans, but the Republicans will not have
SO much as formerly, which rs some
consolation, at any rate. RecenA devel-
opments have convinced reasonable
people that the presidency was bought
away from Bryan in 1896 anq the
charges which Judge Parker made
just before the election of 1904 &s TO
money contributed by trusts and |cor-
pOrations to the Republican campaign
fund were true Notwithstanding rhe
hot denial from highest quarters. |No
doubt the trusts and corporations will
contribute to the Republican war chest
this year, but they will hardly contrib
ute 30 lavishly as heretofore, and they
will be more secretive about it. III
each party could be restricted In the
amount of money to the legitimate eY-
penses of the campaign we would elect
A house of representatives by not less
than 100 majority. The reason why
the Republican house would not pasH
the bill providing for publicity of cam
paign contributions Is that they feareR
that If that bill was passed they coul L
get no contributions from trusts and
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Raising Babies,

Cincinnati. o., July --(Spl. J.
A baby incubator show is being
installed in the buildings of the
Fall Festival to be held by this
city, Aug. % to Sept. %, and real,
live infants will be seen in the
queer machines.
DR.. William Stewart, of New
York, is in the city preparing for
the unique exhibit. Frequently
a child comes into the world too
frail to battle successfully against
the conditions in which it finds
itself. Thousands of such children
die annually, through no fault Of
parents or physicians. The Incu-
bator solves the problem. 1t is no
longer an experiment, for so sue
cessful has been the plan, that the
ineubators have been awarded gold
medals in Paris, London, Berlin,
Omaha, Seattle, and st. Louis.
The "machine" is fashioned al
most exactly as are those for the
purpose Of Matching eggs. Natu-
rally, the mechanism is more deli
cate and the temperature inside
easier to control and keep just ex-
aetly at the requisite point. The
little one is at first wrapped in the
softest medicated cotton, then
placed inside the incubator. A
corps of eminent physicians watch
developments day and night and
administer the requisite food. AS
the child grows in strength, it is
taken from the incubator daily and
allowed TO spend more aud more Of
its time outside, aways in charge
of the best trained nurses.
In time, the incubator is done
away with entirely. In all the
cases handled by the Incubator
people--and in nest instances
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Big Peach Crop.

Adyices received from northern
Ohio, Deleware and other peach
growing states are to the effect
that the peach crop this year will
be the largest for years. About
the only locality from which any
shortage is reported is in central
and Southern Ohio. From all APP
pesrnces peaches will be cheap and
as the majority of canning peaches
eeme from Michigan usewiyes
will be glad TO = there Is
a record breskin| pected.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

Colonel Lumpkin. who was running
against Hon. Benjamin X. Tillman for a
United States senatorship, has retired
from the race, thereby leaving Tillman
a clear track. 1t Is well. know moth
Ing OF Colonel Lumpkin. No doubt he
Is a gentleman of parts and of char
acter, but | am glad that he has con-
ciuded to let Senator Tillman have an
other term among the conscrlpt fathers
without struggle, for Tillman is one
OF the ablest and cleanest and brayest
men In the less numerous branch of the
federal legislature In private life he
is a most lovable man. and he is uni
versally beloved by those who know
him. He holds high place In the sen
ate-much higher tl.an when the late
session began. He Is a growing man.
Everybody In Washington possessed OF
any considerable powers of observation
knows that. He las rubbed on many
angularitles, has to large extent
ceased TO make bad breaks and exer-
cises an ever increasing influence In the
senate and In the country. To with
draw him from the senate while at the
very zenith OF hla intellectual powers
would be loss TO South Carolina and to
the country. Colonel Iumpkin Is to be
congratulated on Withdrawing. and SEN
ator Tillman Is TO be congratulated on
having no opposition.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Are There Any More Like
Him?

We have case that deserves
special mention. Six years ago a
paper was sent to a name by mis-
take. Another man of similar
name took the paper. He lifted it
for six successive years. Tuesday
he came in and settled, He said I:
"this is not my name, but it comes
to my box, / read it and | want to
pay for it. ."-Byesyille Enterprise.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

death would have deem compartivu.
ly certain without the "machine"
IA percentage of 80 lives saved in
each hundred has been maintained.
The public will be allowed to see
the babies in the 5ators which
have glass sides.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Commercialism In Colleges
By Rev. W. A. BARTLETT OF chicago

noticeable that quite proportion of college presidents and
other commencement speakers this have lamened the
spirit OF greed which in business and life
generally But these educators do have STRONG
REMEDIES suggest for this condition 1t my belief that the
spirit of colleges and universities is becoming
that it be wondered those institutions
go out with the idea that EVERY MAN is WORTH HIS
PRICE Before President Harper Of the University Chicago died
lie spoke of the lack of RELIGIOUS TRAINING the colleges
OF the country of the defects educational system
There in New England institutions purely
gous and benevolent training places which dominated by
COMMERCIAISM which admits of little else the idea
must be trained to make his way.
NOTED NEW YORK PREACHER
THAT IT WAS ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE WORKERS HIS
SUNDAY SCHOOL, BECAUSE THEY PAY
This due in part the tremendous expense of living
city But also grows of FALSE CONCEPTION of life
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
No Doubt of the Result

When the voters of the state Of
Ohio are called upon to give con.
sideration to the Republican ticket
this fall, what will be their yer
dict after review has been made
of the actions of those in charge
of the Republican party's affairs
at this timer
lsit not plain to every intelligent
citizen that the Republican party
of Ohio is the same boss-controlled
and boss-cursed organization 1t
was a year ago; that bossism un-
der Dick is identical with bossism
under Cox; that the bosses of to-
day are actuated by the same mo-
tives as the bosses of last fall?
And when consideration is given
the administration of the states
affairs since the death Of Governor
Pattison will it not be made plain
that Ohio has again been given in
to the control of the same notorious
political organization which was
responsible for the humiliating de-
feat suffered by the Republican
party last fall?
Has it not also been made plain
that the Republican party as at
present constituted is designed
wholly and solely for machine poll
ticians of the Cox and Dick stripe
whose only purpose is exploitation
by means of control of the offices
of state and the numerous CRAFTS
which can be made to result there
from2
And in what way, if any, has
the Republican party benefited by |
its bitter and humiliating expert
ence of last fall2 The record of |
the state administration under |
Acting Governor Harris tells the
tale. The decent element of the
Republican party was given to ex-
pecting Il fair deal for the people |
at Governor Harris's hands He
had been heralded as a man of
principle, possessed of an iron will;
but to the great surprise of all,
inclusive of the members of the
Republican machine, his
principles were as putty and his
will bent like reed when the
promise of support for second
term was made by the boss.
In view of all these considera-
tions there is every reason to be-
lieve that history will repeat itself
this fall; that the notorious Re-
publican machine is destined to
receive the severest drubbing ever
given corrupt political organiza-
tion. With Dick in the saddle and
IIerrick again pushed forth into
the limelight in the hope that his
senatorial aspirations may receive
encouragement; with the machin-
lists clamoring loudly for recogni-
ton to the offices from which they
were deposed by the people; with
Foraker, the avowed enemy of the
assisting in the work in
the hope of another term in the
opportunity to
petray the people-all this will be
given consideration by the voters
If Ohio, and when it is done there
sill be no doubt of the result
Press Post.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

"straws show which way the wind
blows" Here is one from the II.
Louis Globe Demoerat, a ataneh Re
publican organ IA long editorial.
entitled Opening the Campaign OF
1900" Il says. inter ALA: "An Increase
IN the house Or even the retention OF
ssssy one Of tbs present seats BY
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
A piplomat.

For weeks, even months. before con-
gress adjourned 1t was rumored thai
Senator Winthrop Murray Crane on
Massachusetts was very busy harmo-
nizing the Republican factions on rail
road rate legislation. He was given
the credit of converting President
Roosevelt to the broad court review
feature and for reconciling him to
Senator Aldrich Of Rhode Island and
his policies, thereby preventing bit
ter feud among the Republicans. per-
haps ruinous feud. Among his po-
lltical brethren great praise was given
to the senator for his rare diplomacy.
1t now appears that he was exercising
his diplomacy in another matter en-
tirely ''unbelknownst" to his senatorial
confreres. for he has just weda Wash
lngton lady of many accomplishments.
which is written up as great surprise
because he was supposed to be con-
firmed widOwer. What people may
think of his diplomacy as to the rate
bill, everybody will wish him joy over
his success In Cupid's court.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Wives Should
Not Shirk
Motherhood
ny Dowaser Queen r1AReHHRrrA of Italy

AM absolutely opposed any exavagant theories of what
is called the EMANCIPATION of women In whatever
condition of life may be placed, her first duty is
the negative of giving up the qualities that distn
guish her Poor rich high low, should
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

The Washington dispatches announc
the incredible story that Mr.. Secretar,
Of War William IL. Taft. having ac
cepted an Invitation to address til,
North Carolina Republican state CO.
yention, wrote his speech and II
hastened to Oyster Bay to submli
to President Roosevelt TO be blue
clled and revised. So far as an
diyidually concerned. do not h
TINT Secretary Taft would subnA $
speeches TO the censorship OF an
That he and the president FIRE E
confer together as to public
and even as to public uttera,
doubt true. but that the pre-,
tates Taft's speeches Is
utter for human credence
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

One OF my esteemed ex-eonstituents
Is in luck. 1t is Judge Lebbeus Red
man Wiley, once OF Audrain county.
Mo-, later of st. Louis. to whom re-
fer and whose promotion l take, pleas
ure In announcing. When we set up
a judicial system in the Philippines he
was made judge OF first Instance.
which about corresponds to one OF our
nlsi prius judges. Then he became at
torney general In the Philippines or OF
the Philippines. Now he is made
American judge in China. His court
will TO a large extent take the PLACED
of our consular court. which has moi
worked satisfactorily. Everybody Wild
knows him will congratulate him, fol
he Is sterling young man, In every
way worthy of ell the good things
coming to him.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

N HAVE recently been In Texas on
lecture tour. Texas! What a
state 1t is mammoth and mag
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-16
COMMERCE OF THE SWISS.
The Foreign Trade of inc Little Be pubic Rerches S4oo,0eo,00o
 . Year

Few of the trading nations of inc globe can exhibit such a wonderful record of foreign commerce as SWitz- erland. That little republic, which has a population of but 3,314 ,343 persons less than that of the city of New York and which is situated far inland miles from any large body of water Of navigable river, has foreign trade which amounts to more than $400, ,000,- GOO annually, s239.333, 730 being cred ited to imports and sl70,055, ,504 to ex ports.
 The most valuable asset of Switzel- land is it's position taken in conDee. ton with it's curious geographical and geological conformation. It's superb mountains. silver lakes and pictur- esque cities attract every year thou sands of tourists, who leave behind them millions of dollars to be invested. in commerce. Switzerland thus be comes a kind of index or thermometer of the prosperity of the outside world The tourists who go to Switzerland leave behind them in prosperous years as much ss $40,000,000, and these great sums form q tidy capital for in- dustrial and commercial enterprises of which the thrifty swiss take ad- vantage to the utmost.
 Every bit of arabic land is carefully cultivated and made to yield q large return in cereals, vegetables and fruits, with flowers and honey as by products. In manufactures, too, the Swiss play an important part in the economic progress of Europe watches, textiles of various kinds carved woods, chocolates, condensed milk, chemicals and fertilizers being the chief articles manufactured.
 The trade of the United States witt Switzerland is peculiarly favorable foi the latter. In 1904 Switzerland sold this country goods valued at S20,5Z3, 200 and bought merchandise raIued at s10,3SS, ,510 totals which have been exceeded proportionately by the fig ures for the first five months of the present year.