davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
Especial Washington letter.

Especial washington letter.
T% HERE is one thing happening and
another which the newspapers
i say is about to happen which
may have far reaching effect on
the politics of the immediate future.
The one now happening is that the in
dependent circuit attorney of Boston is
hauling the Massachusetts legislature
over the Goals in manner never
equaled in this land of the free and
home of the brave. He summoned over
200 members of that body before him
to purge themselves of corruption-a
wholesale performance certainly. Tom
Lawson or somebody else charged that
the entire legislature is corrupt. and the
circuit attorney, acting on that hint,
has spread his net to catch all leglsla-
tive sinners. But if more than 200 mem
bers of the legislature of Massachu-
sets are criminals, people will begin to
inquire what we are coming to. The
chances are that no such number are
guilty; but, upon the theory that where
some fire, the circuit attorney may dig
mp enough material to turn the politics
of the old Bay State topsy turvy. In
deed, men have made themselves gov
ernors with much less to work on than
corruption in the Massachusetts legis-
lature. In that connection it must be
remembered also that politics in Mas
naI,,, 60, oI, n inttt .laI
by reason of the agitation in. favor of
tariff revision. Taken all in all, the
q. o. p. is in bad way in Massachu-
sets.
The thing which the newspapers de-
clare is on the tapis is even more as
tonishing than the foregoing, and that
is that President Roosevelt and Sena-
tor Penrose of Pennsylvania have en-
tered into an alliance offensive and de-
fensive, growing out of the fight to
keep Barnes out of the Washington
postottice. Such an alliance would star
tie the country, for PenroSe stands
forth as the personitication of the worst
sort of machine politics, while the pres
ident has won all his honors as an anti
machinist. Quay's mantle fell on the
Penrose shoulders. 1t appears that he
is too small to wear it. Last year the
Republicans lost the state by 100000,
though they carried it by more than
100000 majority in 1904. This years
spring elections went against them.
That they are badly scared is well
known; hence their desire for Colonel
Roosevelt's help. If he gives it, he will
stun many OF his admirers
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
Headed OFF Future Scandals.

A somewhat domineering judge
who formerly held an appointment
in a small colony was sole occupant
of the bench, so he carried every
thing his own way. One day a
member of the local bar disputed his
ruling upon certain point and ap-
pealed to printed authority in sup
port of his position, and the judges
account of the incident, as given
by himself, is said to be this;
"Would you believe it, one of my
own bar had the impertinence to tell
me that he was right and l was
wrong, and he appealed to law
book to support him, his own book
and the only one in the colony"
"And what did you do?" was the
natural question. What did | do ?"
was the indignant answer. "There
was only one thing to do. | bor-
rowed the book from him and lost
it, SO that we shall hear no more
scandal of that kind"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
The Jewish
Question
In
r u S sia
BY
MAXIM GORKY,
Apostle
of Revolution

Russia the Jewish question is preemnently POLITICAL
The chief enemy of the Russian Jews Russian official
dom, which holds EVERY Jew to be revolutionist This
revolutionary The proportion of so called polt
ical criminals the the Russian
ton is very great.
In Russia the Jews revoutionsts greater than
where else Everything done fe them kill their bodies
AND THEIR SOULS, but the wonderful vitality of
yield the pressure of evil powers and its intellectual aertne
lis quick mpresveness only ADAPTS ITSELF TO THE
CONDITIONS.
1t impossible all of the the officials used in
their efforts suppress the jews but the results the oppoes
of what they aimed The the the intel
cua opposition and from the beginning of the open fight with
the Russian the Jews peed by hundreds the prisons
in Siberia and in the Russian fortresses.
Everything that the Jewish question in Russia be
ously BECAUSE IT REGARDS THEM AS ITS MOST &C
Wi who in his address the Jewish deputation literally said
If Jews should happen the douna they dis
there the general politics of the empire but ONLY THEIR
OWN AFFAIRS"
But in Russia the foohardne of Sergu We we'll his inso
lence is we'll known to everybody 1t is old story.
Having its the politics of the government antemt has
penetrated into Russian society because these
IRRECONCIABLY HOSTILE each other and that which the
sanctions the other rejects The intelligent elements Russia
infected with the poison of anSems they know
well t role which the Jews payn the Russian
BUT MUsT SAY TO MY SORROW susa;AN
INTELLIGENT PUBLIC NEVER CONDUCTED ITSELF IN RELATION
TO THE JEWS AS IN JUSTICE 1T SHOULD HAVE
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
An Indian Shampoo.

Many city men regard shampoo
as a city luxury of modern times.
Yet the shampoo is more common
with some Indians than with us, and
they enjoy it oftener than we do,
says George Wharton James in Good
Health. The Indians wife takes
the root of the amole, maeerates it
and then beats it up and down in a
bowl of water until most delicious
and soft lather results, and then
her liege lord stoops over the bowl
and she shampoos his long hair and
scalp with vigor, neatness, skill and
dispatch. / have been operated upon
by the best adopts in London, Paris
and New York, and | truthfully
affirm that white man has much to
learn in the way Of skillful manipu-
lation, effective rubbing of the scalp
and delicious sickness of the hair
if he knows no other than such
Bhanpooing as received.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
An AprOpos Suggestion.

He was undoubtedly very
wicked little hoy, and although his
mother had plentifully besprinkled
his bedroom with texts he still kert
on his boyish escapades, necessitat-
ing frequent use of the cane.
"Ma," he inquired thoughtfully ono
day after a rather more severe
thrashing than usual, "don't you
think you might move the cane
from behind Love One Another
and put it at the back of we Need
Thee Every HourY"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
Champ Clark S
l. Massachusetts, Republicans
Scheme That Failed
~ The Empire
Asia

Wade and their gigantic compeers.
It's only short time since the Repub-
leans of Colorado stole u governor
ship, only few years since the eight
to seven commission stole the presi-
dency and fewer still since "A Repub-
llcan senate stole two United States
senatorships from Montana. So these
Buckeye rascals concluded they would
add another chapter of grand larceny
to history. To their amazement and
disgust, they found that there is such
a thing as moral sense among Ohio
Republicans and that when aroused 1t
is dangerous thing to fool with. VIII
Ohioans vote to replace these wicked
consplrators? BY voting the Repub-
lican ticket this fall they will do so.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
Outra Mer.


Dispatches from the orient say that
his troops in the Philippines for an In
vasion of China should occasion arise.
Sensible folks who believe in every
mans attending to his own affairs in
this world and in letting the other fell
low severely alone and who believe
Furthermore that that rule of conduct
applies to nations as well as to indi-
viduals will wonder why we should be
fixing to inYade the Celestial Empire.
'Oh, but we have become world
power and must do as other world
powers do" is the answer to our sug-
gestion that we would be better off by
adhering to our more than a century
old policy of avoiding entangling alli-
ances with old world powers, just as
if we had not been a world power ever
since Jefferson made the Louisiana
purchase. 1t would no doubt add to
General Woods newspaper notoriety
to command an expedition to Peking,
but what good would that quiXotic
achievement do us or anybody else?
Why should we be fools enough to
pull the chestnuts out of the fire for
Great Britain and the other Unsuitable
European land grabbers? Why will
not we learn any lesson whatsoever
from the experience of others-from
the we'll established truths of history :?
We have just about as much business
invading China as we have to invade
Scotland, Ireland, England or Siberia,
and we would be just as slow to in
wade China as we would these others
IL we believed her to be as able to repel
invasion. Some of these days some
body who invades China Will get u
most astounding walloping. She will
wake up just as certainly as Japan did
and 500,000,000 Chinese can when they
are so minded put an army into the
field greater in numbers than all the
subjects of the mikado, counting even
babes in arms. What this country
needs in the conduct Of its public af-
fairs is much less jing0lsm and much
more common sense The bully who
swaggers around with a chip on his
shoulder will ultimately find somebody
to knock ii Off
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
A skantio.

"Wiseaker says he is a skeptic--
that he has no faith in anything"
81 wouldn't be surprised. He be-
leyes in himself" - Baltimore
American.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
The Kind Il Was.

Mrs. Askitt-I heard you had a
surprise party at your house yester-
day.
Mrs. Tellitt (absently)-Yes; my
husband guye me $40 without my
asking for it.-San Francisco Call.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
ExpsrIsnosd.

ats great thing to be single"
"We bachelors realize that"
"But not as married man does.S
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
Not to Be Told.

Wife John, you've been drink
ing. Oh, | can tell
Husband - Well, don't do it,
m'dear. Let'sh keep it family
Shecret. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31

Governor Robert l.. Taylor, the next
United States senator from Tennessee.
who defeated the brilliant Carmack, is
perhaps already as we'll known as any
man among the conscrlpt fathers. Ex-
representative in congress, ex-governor
OF Tennessee, after serving three
terms, one OF the most popular lectur-
ers In the land. editor of Bob Taylor's
Magazine. he has perhaps AS large an
acquaintance as any public man in
America except Roosevelt and Bryan.
Those who suppose that he is a skillful
hddler and a happy story teller mere
iy that and nothing more-are egregi-
Ously mistaken. lie Is an orator Of
rare power and will not take back
seat In the house OF the anclents.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
A Sage Remark.

During the debate in the house on the
railroad rate bill Mr.. Page of North
Carolina in the course of n most excel
lent speech made remark which con-
tanned great deal of wisdom and
which deserves more attention than
has been bestowed upon it. 1t was to
the effect that what is needed is a
stricter enforcement of what laws we
have rather than the enactment of new
laws. In general way he was un-
doubtedly correct. For example, all
along there has been abundance of law
on the New York statute books to land
every insurance thief and CRATER In the
penitentiary as well as every election
crook and every malefactor of every
kind and degree.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31

The Democrats In combination with
certain patriotic Republicans of Rhode
Island have made up their minds
throw off the Aldrich yoke. Aldrlch
himself is not up for reelection to the
senate this year, but Wetmore is. A
certain Witty newspaper man not long
ago said, There are a million reasons
why Wetmore should be reelected"
OF course he meant Wetmore's million
OF dollars. If they had fair, decent
and modern appOrtionment In Rhode
Island for legislative purposes, the
Aldrich- Wetmore combine could be
easily Oyerthrown. AS II Is. by the rot
ten borough system legislature is
elected by about Is per cent of the
voters, which makes 1t decidedly up
hill work for the Democrats aud their
reform Republican allies. Every lover
OF the republic Will wish them hearty
godspeed In their laudable undertak-
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
ADVANCE GUARD Of
Observation-Disclosures

Among the passengers who arrived
from the Coast ON the Ventura Sat
urdny were VIM. Chas. Poole. Mrs
w. G.. Gloyd, Miss Gloyd and Miss
Clark. These four, under the manage.
mcnt of Mr.. Poole. constitute an ad.
vance party OF the tourists who. dur.
ing the winter. are to visit the Islands
under the auspices of Mrs. Edythe To,
zier Weatherred. editor OF Western
Tours. II was expected that much
larger party would come down this
time. but Mr.. Poole explains that
they found II impossible to get away
at present and II may be after the
first of the year before airs. Weather
red and her party arrive.
Mr. Poole Is the foreign representa-.
tive of Western Tours. He expects to
go on 10 New Zealand and Australia
IRON here In the interests Of the mag
aZinc.
Mi. Poole states that Chas. l..
Chase. business manager Of Western
Tours. was to sail from Vancouver to
day with II. =. Wood. secretary Of the
Promotion Committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06

ity with Speaker Joe Cannon at Its
head. He said the best thing to do
was TO send a man to Congress who
was opposed to the Cuban annexation.
In closing he said he expected every
man to do his duty on the election
day and vote for the straight Demo
cratic ticket.
Joseph Fern made strong appeal
tor the straight Democratic ticket.
Frank Harvey attacked Fernandez
for certain remarks which he had
made at the Home Rule meeting at the
Aala Park. He said laukea was com
petont to hold the Office he was seek
ing, as he had dined with the Car of
Russia and the Queen of England. He
asked the audience 20 vote for the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06

FIns job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
LOCAL and GENERAL
You may cultivate spare.time thrift
by reading the Bulletin Wants.
The Globe sell. u cheaper.

Make up tallyhu party for Wailele.'
A desirable cottage for tourists near
the Manoi Hotel is offered for rent Tel
ephUne a.
The Queen skating rink Is open every
evening and Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons. Special music and cleo
lions returns Tuesday evening
The sun Typewriter visible writing)
Is equal to the best and most expensive
machine II costs only $1,000 at Ha-
waiian News Co.
The Mama LJa arrived early THIS
morning from Maui and Hawaii ports
with a fairly large passenger list She
brought 3lGl bags of sugar ana 80 head
OF cattle in addition to Il large quantity
OF general freight.
The new armOred cruiser South Da.
kOta. sister ship of the California. is
nearly ready for her builders prelim-
mary trial trip. Like the California,
the South Dakota Is fast. and Is con.
idently expected to make even more
than the required twenty-five knots an
hOur. She Will In all probability, be
ready for her Government trial In sam
tn Barbara channel about November
18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
DEMOCRATS Hold
final MEETING
Kamahu Says That Home
Rulers will Support
Sheriff Brown

The Democrats held their last polt-
ical meeting at the Palace Square last
night with about 500 10 1000 people to
listen to their speechmaking. Jno. X.
Prendergast ofliciatod as the chairman
of the meeting. with all the party can.
Gidates on the stand. At the rear Of
the stand was the Kaai Glec Cub with
Miss Kaai TO assist in singing. On the
Waikiki side of the stand was the
Portuguese band. which played appro-
pirate pieces during the continuance
Of the meeting.
Chas. Mccarthy. who was int:oduc.
ed as the first speaker, spoke on the
ballot system and warned the people
to be careful In marking their ballots.
lApplause.)
Joe Kiakahi made general talk on
individual candidates and asked the
audience to vote a straight Democratic
ticket.
H. T. Moore denied that he was sup.
porting Brown, but stated that he was
cratic ticket. If elected. he would ad.
minister the county Affairs with abso.
lutte honesty.
Dan Kamahu stated that under the
Republican party the country was
hard up and the people were getting
poorer and poorer every day. The
Home Rulers were having their bal.
lots printed at the Advertiser Office
and would support Brown today. Some
Of the Home Rule candidates were Civ.
en- money by the Republicans TO lilo
their nomination papers, the idea be
ing to defeat the Democratic candi
dates II they could.
Sam Kaloa made whirlwind
speech and said that the kings In til,
olden times petted the haoles more
than their own people. He asked the
audience to vote for McClanahan and
all the Democratic candidates.
Il. b. Mechanism next addressed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06

Blanr books OF all sorts, ledgers,
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
'ishing ConDany
Z. = 6. 4 {. = % = Z. ! . \ I. ! Z. = Z. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06

Notice-No session tomorrow. No
vcmber G. 1906. Election day.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.ss cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
Souvenir POStalS

New Dresden Souvenir Postals Of
Princess kalulani, Central Union
Church, Ainahsu and other beautiful
subjects, including Madam Alapai and
the Band
HAWAII 4 SOUTH SEAS cuRio CO,
Young Building
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06

Estimated visible supply,
1907 ................ 2.1G7 ,iGS
European Beet Crop.-Mr. +. o.
Licht's Estimate.-Mr. +. o. Licht
cables us specially from Magdeburg
October II. 1906: 1.-THE weather Is very
favorable for the growing crop.
Estimate beet sugar crop Of Ger
many, 100000 tons (last year 2,4l5.-
OO0); Austria, 1.375,00O tons year
100000; France. 100000 tons Clast
year 1,O90.000D: Russia. 100000 tons
Cast year 9Ss.O00). All Europe, $780,
000tons (last year 6,954,0OO)"
A month ago Mr.. +. o. LIGHT made a
preliminary estimate OF from 6,O45. 900
tons to 6.515.000 tons.
+. o. LIGHTS first estimates OF Euro
pean beet crops:
October II. 1906. 6,570,0O0 tons.
October 18th. 1905. G.55O,0OO tons:
final outturn. 6.95i,0OO tons; under es-
timated. 100000 tons.
October Is. 1904, 5.l20,000 tons; final
cutturn. i,7Os,75S tons; over estimated,
4l1,2i2.
October II, 1903, 5,s5O,OOO tons; final
outturn. 1851, 1893 tons; under estimated
81 1888 tons.
October IS. 1902, 5,S50.OOO tons: final
outturn. 1851 .257 tons; over estimated,
2sS,Si3 tons
October 10. 1901. 6.43O,OO0 tons; final
outturn. 6,75O,47S tons: under estimat-
ed. 320,47S tons.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-21
TONIC TREATMENT
Weak Stomach and Sick Headache
Cured by Or. Williams
Pink Pills.

The symptoms of stomach trouble
vary. Some victims have raveuuus
appetite, others loathc the sight II food.
Often there ~ feeling as Of weight on
the chest, n full feeling in the throat.
Sometimes the gas presses on the heart
and leads the sufferer To think he has
heart disease. Sick headache is "A FIRE.
quent and distressing symptom.
A weak stomach needs digestive
tonic and that there is no better tonic
for this purpose than DIR. Williams Pink
Pills is shown by the statement Of Mr..
A. O. Merrill, mining man, Of Oneals.
Calf, n veteran Of Battalion G, Third
u. 3. Regular Infantry.
~ had never been well since left
the army, )" he SAYS, always having had
trouble with my stomach, which was
weak. was run down and debilitated.
Could keep nothing on my stomach.
aud at times had sick headache 80 bad
that 1 did not care whether 1 lived or
died. My stomach refused To retain
even liquid food and i almost desIlaired
ofgetting well ms had tried so many
kinds OF medicine without relief. Then
1 was bitten by n rattlesnake and that
laid mo mp from work entirely for n
year. six months Of which spent in bed.
"One day a friend recomme . ded DIR.
Williams Pink Pills to me and I began
taking them. They cured mo when nil
other medicine had fnilcd. / have
recommended the pills 10 a great many.
for during my recovery every one asked
mo what was helping me So and l told
them DIR. Williams Pink Pills. / can.
not speak too highly OF them"
II you want good health you must have
good blood. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
actually make new blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are sold by
all druggists or sent. postpaid. on re.
ceipt Of price. soc. per box. six boxes for
$50 by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady. NY.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-21
TESTED RECIPES.

Irish Potato Soup-Pccl and ball
eight medium sized potatoes with N
large onion. sliced. some herbs. salt and
pepper: press all through a colander:
then thin IL with rich milk md add a
lump OF butter. some seasoning, IL nee
cssary: let IL heat well and serve hot.
Salmon Pattics--cut cold cooked sal
mon into dice. Heat about pint OK
the dice In half n pint OF cream. Sea-
son To taste with cayenne pepper and
salt. Fiji the shells and serve. Cold
cooked fish OF any kind may be made
Into patties I'm this way. Use any fish
sauce you may choosc-all are equally
good.
Boiled Bass-Aftcr thoroughly clean
Ing IL place "a saucepan with enough
water TO cover IL. add two tablespoon
fuls OF salt: set the saucepan over the
fire. and when IL has boiled about Ave
minutes try to pull out one OF the fms:
II IL loosens easily from the body care
fully take the Ash out OF the water. lay
II on platter. surround II with half
dozen hard boiled eggs. and serve IL
with a sauce.
Chicken Lunch for siiny--Cat
n young chicken down the back: wash
and wipe dry: season with salt and
pepper: put I'm n dripping pan and
OF an hour. This IL much better for
travelling lunch than when seasoned
with butter.
All kinds OF poultry and meat can be
cooked quicker by adding TO the water
In which they are boiled n little vine
gar or "A piece OF lemon. By the use
OF n little acid there will be n consid-
cradle saving Of fuel. as well as short
cning OF time. Its action Is beneficial
on old tough meats. rendering them
quite tender and easy OF digestion.
Tainted meats and fowls will lose their
bad taste and odor IL cooked In this
way. and IL not used too freely no
taste OF Il will be acquired.
Putting Up Butter to keep-Tnke the
best pure. common salt two quarts, one
ounce OF white sugar and one OF salt
petre: puiyerize them together COM
pleteiy. Work the butter well. then
thoroughly work In an ounce OF this
mixture TO every pound OF butter. The
butter To- be made into half-pound rolls.
and put into the following orine-,o
three gallons OF brine strong enough TO
bear an egg, add quarter OF pound
OF white sugar.
Baking Powder BIscuit-The follow
Ing recipe will produce n very light
fiaky biscuit. II directions are followed.
IL must be borne In mind that In tho
making OF biscuit as much depends on
the manner OF handling as on the ma.
terial used. Take l quart OF hour and
sift IL with good teaspoons baking
powder: add pinch OF salt. Then take
thin sweet cream. and, II thick. thin IL
down with sweet milk. With n table,
spoon stir this into the -four until a
dough as stlff as can be well handled
with the spoon In produced. Flour the
moulding board well and turn the soft
dough onto IL. Do not put your hands
into Il. but press II gently into shape.
-four the top and roll out onc-half inch
thick and cut with biscuit cutter.
Melt n teaspoon OF butter I'm "A biscuit
drippcr and let become hot. but not
scorched. Let this run evenly over the
bottom OF the pan. put In the biscuit,
handling lightly. and bake In n modors
ately quick oven.