davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03
Talks with Farmers

f5srf.-f.r..+4 t.ax-.-f--s ~ ...s a-..14
ara. ta. F,I>f..re5 -.,..-.f.- ..<...,...s
the F.a-t-T.f 1..,1.f.. h-.t.. .,. ~. s
of t4. kx-..,.. ~ r
Mas. 49,. 49,. 14..'~t E AZ
Ir t.i'.' N' ataa-
tarf.ri-..s ~ 49,, -. .+.s
IT, consider fE.rle.r,.... ..,i.,....5
M ..tti,e .-1
Circular M 1f from, ts. p.r--.-
ntent ~ .t-rf.rtr.fg-.. .s... ~
lures n,, rb. r,t,l,. We
HI than, r..,c 4, - ...,..,
were moor -. nm. -1..-l..
,.e.lts.,,,i,s...4 ,,.fth
y,...t 80 ,,,-,i4 S-, Iii.
b,t.,5,4
si4I7I1- x.,, e.. 80 y = s'''''
b...at.,f.,.. III I'll
l,tIt,,,,+ II,
,4.,t,I = "a f'l--.-
-" "H IiG''l't'd INT Ile>
M"aid 60 the Sums way ihat the mr.
l.@1ii sent "uI some years az" from
80 many went me scientists Of
re 'epafllhehL are responsible fos
'iis cidHe' lne IaIufe OF winch ufr>
no" chfonlcie II IN "halfbakcd
SstthhSta "i the department. as onc
SLIoioS - CaiiS lnem. had noe
b6tn ~ Sucl hufi% 10 exploit then
S0-cdlled discovery, there would moi
nave been such a nufrah over th
litttt tttl. ! ne New 9Fh station IN
Vestigaton show that the cultures at
the Department were 8S worthless as
thosr on the general market. and the
| Texas Station found the same Trims
Now the Department puts out its
circular showing the worthlessneee of
tile culture ON the market. but does
not give any results OF testing ~
own cultures. 20 wad some nov-t.,.
the eiftia ole MS Ia $50 ,,,rseia. ae
ithers SEQ rs
one intcIliaeDt f.. 7er i'm I<enf,,,.I.> 4
writes in regard to ou, recent s.Iit4-
rial on the free seed bl1nlb,Io as fnI-
lows. II want Ia saw An,e, ~ ,,-h,t
47ou say about the free saad frs,,I
'rhe farmers cf the country olaht fo
copy that editorial and sign il a.
petition and send II IL .,,1norocS n,
show their oninion Of faa Whale l,r,-
mess No 9ra ,gIaa too tn sa. ff,e
moi only tha 3a,.ir1ItnraI ,,,.s-: ~ INA
country. but the daiIv paDers roo an.
Joining. in urging CONGRESS- to ratify
the decision OF thail committee ana
save not OnIv the S290 600 thaf ina
seeds cost, but the far greater nm
that it cost to pack lheni ana ,palI
them We are assured that ,ha -,e..,.a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03
RnN IE q. Soil }

CRev l.. G. Scll)
our steps are slow. . Lord, our
strength is small;
How can we meet our duties all
With hope ana trust and Ialth III
Thce.
And then in all, thy glory We shall see.
Bethel, n. c., March 30.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03

MoftafIrN AM A., "
y I0llff,~-Nfftl j.
sSi@s tTlanaAattc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03
AN OPEN LETTER
To Senator Joseph w. Bailey, Of Texas.
By FREDERICK UPHAM ADAMS.
Copyright 4.

Copyright 1906 by f. I. Adams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
HEARD IN PAsslllG.

The cost of . balloon voyage. after
 the balloon has been bought and paid for, Is estimated to be from $110 to Sl22 per trip---a little too high for the most of us.--Ansonia Sentinel. Candidate Thayer has the satisfac- tion of knowing that the work that , has been done during the present
 campaign in his behalf has been ac- complished single handed Middle town Press.
 Should men marry their type writers? Why not? If girl is q 1 nice girl. whether she is pretty or
 not, she has just as much chance of getting married in an ofice as any where else possibly shade more.-- Weekly Dispatch.
 Coward, traitor and sycophant" are phrases used by one New York
 newspaper man running for office in
 reference to another who is printing cartoons of him. Now in Georgia that would mean that some one would
 get "shot up. Bridgeport Post.
 The rounder problem is one of the greatest. especially in the more con- gested communities. and it is not right that the strong men should neg lect their weaker brothers and turn them adrift. The reformatory should not be prison, but school. and a training station, where each case may be studied and right remedies applied.-New London Day.
 It is reported that the question of the speakership of the next house at Hartford has been cleared by the nomination last night at Greenwich of State Treasurer James F. Walsh for senator from the twenty-seventh district This will leave the field clear for the election of Major Tilson of New Haven as speaker when he is reelected representative from that city.-Meriden Journal.
 President Hadley makes good use of his experience and observation when he goes before the students of the university and discusses frankly with them the political needs and as- pirations of the country, which soon- CT or later is to, make it's demands upon their intelligence. He has dipped into public life bit and has at all times been keen observer of political events.-New Haven Regis ter.
 In seeking to procure laborers for the Panama canal the authorities at Washington have discovered that there is still a great scarcity of labor in all industrial quarters and in all parts of the world. Activity in rail- road building and in other great un- has made 1t impossible for countries which usually respond to every call, to furnish us any laborers at all. Everybody is unusually busy at home. geport ! Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
EnGliah snilors Mutiny.

PORTSMOUTH, England. Nov. GA mutinous outbreak on the part of 800 or 6OO sailors necessiiated the immediate mobilization of the entire force in the naval barracks here in order to pre- vent the affair from developing into a serious mutiny. The men had nssen- bled in the gymnasium when the sen. Tor officer. a man of short stature. wishing to administer a reprlmand for breach of discipline. ordered the front ranks to kneel SO that he could see the men in the rear. The order was re- scented, and some of the sailors who re- fused to obey were arrested. Their comrades. aggrieved. ran smuck. wreck cd the canteel and other premises. but were arrested by strong force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06

News has been received by the re-
 clamation service of the geological
 survey that engineers have at last
 succeeded in closing the break in the
 banks of the Colorado river. which
 for more than a year past has bee
 flowing northward into the saiton
 Sink and threatened to form an inter
 national lake on the borders of Mexi- co bigger than any other bodS or
 fresh water in the United States. Cx-
 cept Lake Superior. It is tribute tn the size of this country that millions of people in the United States do not
 realize that such a catastrophe has been impending. But it has. and the accident was entirely owing to the peculiar formation of the country
 near the southern eEd of the coIorI- do river. North and west of fume in southern California lies the Salfon Sink. inc lowest section Of whiea IS 4sn feet below sea level, deeper than tbe Dead Sea. Several years ago an irrigation company undertook to dig A ditch from the waters of the CoiOTa- do into this low lying valley. which. as had been said. Is bigger than the whole area of Lake Michigan. The ditch was dag and the company pros nered- bst something over a year ago a phenomOnsl nood in the Colorado wasls-I out the head gates of this ir- rigatioa canal and the Colorsdc- finding . channel already ont tor it. self. promptly turned into the ditch and carved itself . new course over q mile wide down bill to the north ward and into the depths of the an elena szIlon Sea Every effort Wss ns6e to get the river back into ifs proper channel. but the river uo1sd not be turned During the past year and . half. t hzs teen running sIi- rertIy nor1huzrd and fIIinz up this Imnense hasin- It has already
 iroEz-f cut the salt works. vhs-h were In the bed of the old inland sps- md has flooded farm lands to the rslre nf Mvsral uITEoa doIlars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06

One of the most remarkable stories that has been told for long time comes out in connection with some fresco work that is to be done within the next few weeks in the capitol. It is nothing less than claim that the art of ancient frescoing, as practiced by Raphael, Michel Angelo and Leon ardo de Vinci, has been re-discovered and will be used in the decoration of the capitol building. The artist in question is Max Friederang, of New York. who was employed during the life of Leo XIII. in retouching many of the frescoes in the vatican, includ- ing those of the famous Sistine Cha pei. where the work had been partial ly destroyed by cannon shots during the Napoleonic invasion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06

Cable reports from Germany as to Professor Burgess remarks before the Berlin university have been re- ceived with considerable incredulity both in diplomatic circles. at the state department and among practi- cal politicians. They touch two sub jects which are very close to the American people, and if the German papers have correctly reported the professor, it is no wonder that his remarks were printed in double-lead- ed type throughout Germany. He advances the two propositions that tariff adjustment Is to come about through unofficial sources, which would be good if true but is impossi- ble. seeing that the constitution has something to do with it; and he says that the Monroe doctrine is obsoles- cent if not actually obsolete, while he adds as a clincher that this coun- try looks with joy on the tide of Ger man immigration flowing into South America because we know that the Germans can and will develop the resources of the country to the great advantage of the United States. It is scarcely to be wondered at that these remarks from a semi-accredited agent of the administration, and the first professor to fill the Roosevelt chair of American history in the Der lin university. should be greeted wish silent surprise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
BURIED A WAX FIGURE.
DefaultinE Banker Said to Have Es.
 capcd Through Fake Funeral.

DefaultinE Banker Said to Have Es.
 capcd Through Fake Funeral.
 GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Nov. 6.-As . result of surprising revelations made to the police, the alleged body inferred here as that of La Flora s. Baker, de- faulting banker, will be exhumed at once, as it Is positively asserted that the coffin in the cemetery contains only . wax dummy.
 Baker was cashier of the Northern National hank of this city, and after his death it was discovered that he was a defaulter.
 James Donovan, . prominent lum- herman, declares that he will prove that Baker is not dead; that a wax figure was made in New York to re- semble Baker aud buried as his body to stop pursuit of the man who robbed the bank of $1,0O0.o00, bringing death and desolation to score of homes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
Armed B.nl aesser. .e, s..ooo.

LASALLE. III. Nov s.-The Farm e-s snd Miners bank of Ladd. III. was held up and robbed here of $T.OO0. The assistant cashier. ]. ]. Hurley. wss alone in the bank when two men entered and asked for some pennies. The next moment. covering Huriey with revolvers. the men ordered the assistant cashier to throw up his hands The robbers then marched Hurley to 2 back roou. where they bound him hand and fest The rob bers then helpe.f fhenseIves to cash and escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
Lynchins Party at Summers BrsAse.

LyuemiuB pnTty 2t Sumnero Bfh08es
 WRIGHTSyILLE. Ia. Nov. 8.-Bai- litf J. L. HIghtower sought to arrest a negro William Sewsome, seven miles from Wrightsvil!e, and while two young whita men, John Mason and Er- nest Carter were assisting Hightower \ fight took place in the negro's house. Hightower called for assistance. Car ter ran into the house. and the negro fired shotgun at him. killing him in- stantly. Then Hightower fired upon the negro with q pistol, wounding him twice. The negro was then captured. Hightower and Mason started with the negro for wrightsville. At Summers bridge over Choopee river about thirty armed and disguised men halted them and shot the negro to death. The coro- ner's jury returned verdict that the negro came to his death by gunshot wounds inflicted by unknown persons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
IN METEOR SHOWER
Steamer St. Andrew In Dire
 Peril at Sea.
HUGE MASSES OF METAL RAIN DOWN
"Hnd FalliBE Stars Happened to Have Hit the vcsscl,' Said Captain Fitzgerald, .Every Soul Would
 Have Been Destroyed"

NEW YORK. Nov. G.-When the Phe- nix line steamship St. Andrew arrived from Antwerp Captain Fitzgerald re. ported that the steamer had passed through a meteoric shower at 4:30 o'clock on Tuesday about 600 miles northeast of Cape Race. The largest meteor observed tell into the sea less than a mile away. Had 1t struck the St. Andrew all hands would have per ished.
 ''0n Tuesday afternoon" said Chief Officer V. F. Spencer, who was on the bridge when the meteors appeared, the weather was clear and bright. al- though there was little sunshine. Just after one bell. 4:s0 o'clock. saw three meteors fall into the water dead ahead of the ship one after another at dis tance of about i've miles. Although 1t was daylight. they left a red streak in the air from zenith to the horizon.
 Simultaneously the third engineer shouted to me. I then saw q huge me- teor on the port beam falling in zig zag manner less than a mile away to the southward.
 We could distinctly hear the missing of the water as it touched. It fell with q rocking motion. leaving broad red streak in It's wake. The meteor must have weighed several tors and appear cd to be from ten to fifteen feet in diameter. It was saucer shaped. which probably accounted for the peculiar roekin; motion.
 When the mass Of metal struck the water the spray and steam rose to height of at least forty feet and for few moments looked like the mouth of crater. If it had been night the meteor would have illuminated the ses for fifty or sixty miles. The hissing sound. Ike escaping steam. when it struck the water was 50 loud that the chief engineer turned out of his berth and came on deck. thinking the sound came from the engine room. I have seen meteors all over the world. but never such large one as this
 Asked what world have happened if the meteor tunb,ezi on the st. Andrew. Mir. Spencer said.
 The ship would have been burned out immediately and every soul on board destroyed. I have 10 doubt that msny of the vessels vfi-h have been lost st sea in apparently fine weather have heen destroyed by falling me tepys-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06

The hest treatment for indigestion snd froabIes of the stomach Es 10 rest the stosnscls. It can be rssted sy a good digestsnt kodol puts the stomach in shape to satisfactorily perform its funcfions- Good for indi- ge<fion- sour stomach. fat1Ieure. pslfEtation of the heart and dyspep- siz Koiol is made 10 strict conform fly with the National Pure Food and Drug Law Sold by H ". Lake. DruGgfsk- yeuuph A o911A Se 00 Donk sereel Drosk1yA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06

With the Duke of Marlborough and Count Boni before them as hor- rible examples, foreign noblemen will hereafter want to insert divorce clause in their wife's marriage settle. ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06

Those Russian terrorist employ crude methods. They have just used ten pounds of dynamite and killed nine mer in wrecking a treasury van and getting of with less than $20O,- GOO. The average cashier in this country can get away with a million and nobody ever knows 1t Is gone un- til he is far away and over the sea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
FIre VorIsw.a Rsss.r,.

AUGUSTA Ga Nov. s-Fire of in- cersiisry origin followed ihe robbery of the safe s, Sol Hazzsst < Co at Spread Ga. destroying sz5nO worth of merchandise It is kncvn that the safe vas IockeSi anf whfle the fEs burned t r.s .ee7 inst the door Of the safe vss s,snfise ur-s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
NOVA SCOTIA GALE Wrecks StreW Coast of North
 umberlaud Strait. HALIFAX REPORTS MANY WRECkS. Damage en Sea and Land In Four Prsvinces-Norwegia Bark Lost. It To Fearsd, With Twelve
 of Her Crew.

HALIFAX, \. S., Nov. 8.-Almost h. cessantly dispatches have been pouring Into this city. bringing news of vessels wrecked or In distress, of wires pros trated and of damage done by gale and sea all along the coasts of Nova Scotia. Cape Breton, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.
 Four vessels were driven ashore. an- other after having everything movable on deck washed away was forced to put back to the port from which she had sailed, and the steamer Turret Bell, which went aground On the north hde of Prince Edward Island. was driven farthersashore.
 The storm was most violent in North umberland strait. which separates the southern shore of Prince Edward is- land from the northern Nova scotian coast I've schooners and one bark were swept aground In this strait. and . third schooner was wrecked near the eastern entrance to the strait.
 The Norwegian bark Adeona, Richi- bucto. \. B.. for Preston. tried to weather the gale of Rexton. \. B.. but dragged her anchors and grounded on North reef. She sprang aleak. and twelve men constituting her crew are said to be on board, helpless in the se- we're cold and heavy gale and in iinmi- nent danger of being swept overheard or dying from exposure. The tremen- dous seas had made it impossible for lifeboats to go to her assistance. The Aaeona halls from Areniai. Norway
 In the same vicinity the schooner AL exsnder. laden with lumber and out ward bound also dragged her anchors and want ashore.
 The Windsor ~. s.l schooner Omega. boync from St. Peters. C. R.. for Char Io.tefown. F. E. l.. lost her sails on Wednesday lss- when oH Charlotte tosn. snd the seas washing over her carried away her cabins and deck load Driven by fhe gale. she drifiei swiftly for thirty miles across Northumberland strait until she nnaIly brought mp on tl1e rocks at Fox point. nezr Purwash. On the northern csari of N.ve Srofia- Her crew was rps~ued. sirnost over come by extsustios and exposure. soon after the vessel grounded The schooner VII hs a total lazs.
 A Newfoundland schooner. the tieati- ty of which has not ret been learned. vas wrecked lsst night sf Camp Bells cove. at the eastern end of Prince Ed- ward Island-
 Five Lsss wR~s Dsss rp~es-
 RICHIBrCTO. \. B. Nov GA boafs erew which Ieft the wrrrkes Norveesan bark A1ens perishe1 hy fhe bunf <nuG1nnnR 1f c fbsuln< 0vo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
Closing prices:
New York Narkets.

FLOUR = Steady. with trading slow! Minnesota :. patents. Gis0x: winte, ass, w WHEAT ' Owing to ilauidation, large. worlds shipments than expected. good weather west and poor cables wheat wal on Nc, with professionals chief sellers; December, ssh0S s-iec.; May. tAd
 CORN = Option market was . shsd, higher on light stocks and covering by local shorts: May. slkc.
 s l.s. ssss :s:osa: ?ISaa ssla ed. extras. G.6:a.; 1rst:. lstSssc.: western. factory. frsts, lsh92oc:: sec: iss HSds' isaise ssae gssskins stock No l. isha
 GhEEsE-sssis. full cream. lars. and best. isse,: fair to good. isSi.xe.; hail isr ssi%:' p.s: ss' sk,m: s"i prime. t.r srss <: good. 7i46shc.: full skims io<c.
 EGGS-Fresh gathered. extra, per dor. en. slc.: nearby. fresh gathered. nrsts tc IA THLnIoW LOW : Firm; city. snc,: country. IA. hAY,ssssay: St, shipping oe.; good to
 sEsNs-Es.y; sssIs.scsi marrow, .1no syi s.SfsS; me. dlum; T: sI:sasssi.ss; pea. noSl.e: rcd kid
 aofs1s.eaay; stat. common to choice, lsos. ton2sc.: 1sS. 99i3c.: Pacific coast iss. lsa1sc.: 1905. 1i6ftc.
 PoTNTOES-Quiet. but steady: Penn. syivanis. choice. per bushei. SSf6sc.: New York and western. choice. per bushel 56j Hc.; do. fair 10 good. per bushel. 0Gfsc
 LIVE POULTRY - Gulet. bsA steady; fowls. Ioaisc: old rcostsrs. sc: sprIns chickens. g-1 ilc.: ducks, liniec.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Steady. but quiet. fowls. choice. isisc.: do. fair te good, iVi11iIisc.; old roos;ers. ssrc.: near-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
AMoNa oTHER M0NuMENTs.

v, erected last year in the old and now St Joseph's and Calvary are those for Timothy Brennan. Daniel Cassidy. Roger Connor, Marcus He'll mann. John F. Hackett. Terrence Downey. Mary Phelan, Michael Shea. William Duncan. Thomas Butler, Patrick Butler, Patrick Boyle, Chris Dunphy, Maurice Healey. Lucien FPratte. William Stafford. We arc making . number to be ret next spring. Place your order now, while prices are low.
 c. A. JACKSON & CD
 S70.174 Bank Street.
 Manufactures and Importera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
se..s.r. Co He.sr K-scA..

WASHINGTON. Nov. s-Tbe vict president has ass.S.a;.f senators riatt Dcyew. E-zL. scutt B.-,u EBd yc creary to Fzg7ess.nf The senate sf fhs funeral of tae 'sts 7.?-~s.n.-tive Joh: H. Ke.rt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
TUESDAY, NOV 6, 1908.

It's all over but the shouting, and the averaged man is happy to think the excitement of election lime is gone for another two years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
K.f.-r .. Pr..lS..t.

BERLIN. Nov. s-At q reception given hy Emperor William to the deie gates to the International vireiess tssc- 5srh eoafereoce hts majesty ssIkes fo- ssne tine wiss the AE7ersczE sese x.rez. Rear AdE.r2i HxEzry and JoAL L wster5uRy of New York- He sent . messags s PruszAut nssseveaf thrvush IT. Vafw&-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
SWORD FISH. lSc lb

Bluensh. l0c lb: Fresh Mackerel l2c ID; porgies, loc ID; Halibut. IS, ID; Butternsh. 1Sc ID; Sea Bass. i1t ID: CodAsh. 10e ID.
 Fulton Hsh and Meat Markei
 95e-0o-eS CheF1y et Phone 6aS-1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
clo.,n. stoek a,.t..,o...

Money on call firm at sii to 7k pei cent. Prime mercantile paper. s0sh pei cent Exchanges. sin,Slsoe; balances y.9S9,321.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06

DewHfs Little Early Rlsers About the most rellahle piEI ca the 1szrket- Sold by H. " hsk- DrueEist- ycs<ph A saitA No s2s Bank ssrs<t Srsok-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
Live sseek Markets.

cATTLE-Sup2iv liberal: market ssc- choice. s. soasfe. prime. E.36tD VI calves. y1.sGd5-s5
 HOGS = Receipts fair: market se.sr prime heaxies. Ntefsu. mediisrls, Tc- CTS erd pigs. e q; rorvhs. ss1sf
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply Is market slow pyin< usise-L G-cocs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
rive Lsss vR~s D,ss rv--s.

RICHIBUCT0. \. B. Nov s-A bcaf's erew uhsch Ieft the wrerk~s Norvee1an bark A6esua persshe1 hy tne bsaf enps11nG 1f h fssu11k ovs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
Don't Lose
 Your Nerue

By srinkine vile ccncoe. tions called tea and coRsa. When thirsty have . elaa of our pure lager or ale. Everything in our ss<rs is absolutely pure and handed ir an absolutely clean nsn. ser. For sale oa 1raushs asl bottled for tab1s - 0 all Issdins csssA Hsllninn BlsTing e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-07
Tillnan'S Value.

Somebody wants to know why The
Post doesn't take a, fall out of Senator
Zen Tillman, the man who antago-
nizes, grills, abuses and affronts the
administration. Don't be in hurry.
Opposition is a fine thing. A national
obiector is not without his uses. It is
good to have the light turned on all
sides of every national question. Ben
Tiilman, with his intensity, his forci-
bleness, his fearlessness and his ag-
gressiveness. is a sort of national bal
ance wheel. His honesty is not doubt
ed, and he can be depended on to say
what he thinks, no matter whom it
hurts. These are the days of big
things, big virtues and big wrongs: big
pl.ilanthropies and big graft. Thieves
are often set in high places and pose
as honest men. These are facts of the
times. If every senator and every
representative was to vote aye and
hold mis- peace, and let any one who
would do his thinking for ilip the ma
tional treasury would be licked clean
inside OF a year Men like Tillman may
arouse your fighting desire; they may
lash you into a frenzy; they may make
you hate-But the big point is that
they cause thought. They make
wrong look all the blacker. and right
the more worth while. They arouse
the combative qualities of mankind.
Ben Tillman may often be on the
wrong side of public questions. but his
bulldog chin is a national asset.-Cin-
cinnati Post.