davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28

of the great American staples of
access to their natural markets. ="
And the republicans, who, like
LaFollette and Cummins, are pro-
testing against the encroachments
corporations, as well as republi
can advocates of reciprocity, ap-
preciate the correctness of that
arraignment.
The Chicago platform declared
that it Is the duty of congress to
use all of it's constitutional power
$50 that the burdens of taxation
may be equally and impartlally
laid to the end that wealth may
bear its due proportion of the ex-
pense of the government" And
the president elected as repub-
lican is now on record in favor of
an income tax and an inheritance
tax.
"The most efficient way of pro-
tecting American labor is to pro-
hibit the Importance of foreign
pauper labor to compete with it
in the home market" says the Chi
cago platform. The workingmen
who are now protesting against
that very form of competition
understand very we'll that the
Chicago platform was not one
idea document.
"Arbitration of difference be-
tween employers and employees"
was one of the provisions of the
Chicago platform and while the
republican congress has not taken
the cue to the extent of legisla-
ting on that line the republican
president carried the principal in
to practical operation during the
great coal strike.
Here is one paragraph from the
Chicago platform from which the
republican president may have
taken his cue in some of the re-
forms he has urged and from which
the republican congress might we'll
take it's cue in the matter of legis-
lating with respect to great and
growing evils: "The absorption
of wealth by the few, the con-
solidation of our leading railroad
systems, and the formation of
trusts AID pools require stricter
control by the federal government
of those arteries Of commerce.
We demand the enlargement of
the powers of the Interstate COM
merce commission and such re-
striction and guarantees in the
control of railroads as will pro.
tect the people from robbery and
oppression"
The spirit of the Chicago plat
form preathed devotion to those
great essential principals of justice
and liberty upon which our insti-
tutions are founded-freedom of
speech, freedom of the press, free
dom of conscience, the preservation
of personal rights-equal rights
to. all and special privileges to
none.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM
UPHELD BY ROOSEVELT.
What the President Stood For Not Found in
the Republican Platform.

If congress and the president
had oftener taken their cue from
the Chicago platform public in
terests would thereby have been
advanced. Whether the president
in several of the good things for
which he has stood "found his
cue" in the Chicago platform it Is
an undeniable fact that every re-
form movement in which the presi-
dent has engaged and upon when
he has won the applause of the
people is in line with suggestions
made in democratic platforms and
subjects concerning which Mr..
Roosevelt's own party platform
was silent.
Let us take look at the Chi
cago platform and see how ac-
curately it's protests-registered
eleven years ago-coincide with
the protests now being made by
men of all parties.
In the very beginning of that
platform emphasis was laid upon
the Importance, under our form of
governme ent, of ''the faithful OBJ
servance of constitutional limita-
tions;" and today many who look
ed lightly upon that warning given
in 1896 are impressed with it's inn
portance.
Here is the second paragraph
from the Chicago platform Our
ing all these years the democratic
party has resisted the tendency of
selfish interests to the centrallza-
tion of governmental power, and
steadfasty maintained the integ-
rity of the dual scheme of govern
ment estah hlished by the founders
of this republic of republics. Un-
der it's guidings and teachings
the great principle of local self
government has found its best ex-
preston in the maintenance of the
rights of the states and in it's as
sertion of the necessity of confin-
ing the general government to the
exercise of the powers granted by
the constitution of the United
States" The people of the Paci-
fic coast states who rolled up re-
publican majorities in 1896 and
who looked lightly upon this
second paragraph of the demo.
cratic platform are in a position tC
appreciate it's value.
Congress alone has the power
to coin and issue money" said the
Chicago platform, "and President
Jackson declared that this power
could not be delegated to corpora
tions or Individuals" and those
republicans who are protesting
against asset currency find theIl
cue on this point in the Chicago
platform where their own party
platform is sill ent.
In that platform high protec-
tive tariff law was called "a proli.
fic breeder of trusts and monopol
les which eariches the few at the
expense of the ieanv: restricts
trade and deprives the producers
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
Notice to Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that a meeting OF
the stock holders ofThe Logan Clay Product
Co., will be held In the company's ONCE at
Logan, o., February 26t IA, at 10 a. M, for the
purpose OF considering and acting on pro-
position TO amend the bylaws and the GER
lincate of Incorporation OF Said company so
rs To authorize the isIue and sale OF pre-
fered stock, and for the transaction OF any
and all business necessary or desirable
JACOB PFEIFPER,
II. ID. TOLERToR,
II j, CONVERSE.
DAvtn RHERrzkR
WD tLaUMRoY,
WM.F PPEIFFKR,
II. ID. FRITcu,
Jan. II, 6-w ions soHoENsFIs.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
Circular Letter.
Murray, Ohio, Feb. 1907.


To the officers and members of
the various Local Unions of Sub
District No. / of District No. O u.
NJ. w. of A.
! take the privilege of address
ing this letter, to your honorable
bodies in behalf of Bro. Conrad
wein who is q candidate for Sec'y
Treas. of Sub District No. J.. He
is member of L. U. No. 900 To-
Gated at Jobs, o., he is a sober
straight forward man, he Is and
has been an active worker in the
organization, he has been check
weigh at Jobs mine . years
in succession, he has been Sec'y
of the Cooperate Store Co. for
three years, he has lived in our
town for fifteen years. He Is
thinker and you know the man
that thinks always has better
Judgment than the fellow that
does not think, he has filed a
number of different positions and
has filled them all with credit,
both to himself and constituents,
he is well qualified both morally
and intellectually, he is one of the
wheel horses.
l have written this in spirit of
friendliness and hope 1t will be ac-
cepted In the same spirit, hoping
you will give this your earnest
consideration.
I remain respectfully yours,
JAHILE FRAZEE,
Indorsed by L. U. No. 394,
John Cuthberston, Pres, William
McKnabb, Sec'y, also by Local
Union No. 1851, William Keeton,
Pres. The above named Locals
are in Murray City.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
JAHILE FRAzEE,
This May Interest You

No one is immune from Kidney
trouble, so just remember that
Foley's Kidney Cure will stop the
Irregularities and cure any case of
kidney and bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. Bort IL Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
The Texas Wonder

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic troubles; sold by all
druggists, or two months treat
ment by mail, for 81. DR.. +. W.
Hall, 1926 Olive Street, St. Louis,
Mo. Send for testimonials.
July 10, 'O8. Tyr.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
For Sale.

One set blacksmith tools, also
wood stock in wagon repair shop.
Good location for blacksmith.
Will sell at reasonable price.
Geo. w. Snider.
Gibisonville, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28

Estate OF Samuel IL. stiyerson deceased
This undersigned has been appointed ana
qualified as AdmintStratOr OF the Estate nf
Samuel III StIeersOn, late OF H0eklns
Comfy, deceased. Dated this 18th day of
February, A. y. 1907
CARPENTER.
Fob, liiS-W Adminiatralol.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
Saturday the End day OF March A. D.
1907

at one o'clock p. m. In front of the Post
Office in South Bloomingyille. Hooking
real estate situate In the County
OF Hooking and state of Ohio, to-wit:
Being the South East quarter of the South
East quarter of Section twenty l20l. also the
South West quarter OF the South West
quarter of Section twenty-one ,2n. Town
ship eleven lll), Range eighteen (ls), Ben
ton Township. said county containing
eighty 1907 acres more or les.
Free OF the Dover Estate OF Bessie Brs-
WORT, widow.
Appraised AZ 5000
Terms of sale-One-thiTd ~ cash. One.
third lIal In one year ana one-third ga In
TWO years from the day OF sale WIN inter
cured by mortgages on the premises sold
CHARLES III. HREV0ORT,
Executor of Virgil M. BreVoort, deceased
Robert Swinehart, Attorney.
Feb7 4-w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
Executors Sale Of Real Es-
tate

In pursuance OF an order OF the Probate
Court OF Ross County, Ohio.
- ! Will offer for sale at public auction on
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
Notiee of Appointments

Jan.l7e'w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

30 dozen Fine Cambria Cor
set Covers, with low, round
/ neck; French cut, and trim
med with dainty Torchon edge.
Special. 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
Meet,ne Of Garfield Citizens.

rr,s Garfield Citizens Association at Its
May meeting considered the reports OF
several committees.
The question of improvement OF streets
was mentioned by the committee having
the matter In charge. The secretary stated
that he had communicated with the Com
n,issioners regarding temporary relief on
Anger and Bruce avenues, and had been
informed that the matter would be given
consideration, and also that 1t was con-
hdently expected some measure OF relief
would be afforded during the present sum-
mer.
The committee on schools in submitting
its report called attention to the present
very satisfactory attendance at the kinder
garten.
The question of extension of the water
service to Garfield and the surrounding
section was again discussed in connection
with report submitted by the represen-
tative to the conference OF associations
east of the Anacostia river. The need
of water In the section was stated to be
very urgent. not only as q means OF pro-
lection Of life and property from fire, but
for drinking purposes The action Of the
conference OF associations, as reported by
the representative, was unanimously in
dorsed.
It was voted to hold public meeting OF
the association on the 10th of June.
Contributions were made by several men,
beers in accordance with vote of the
association at it's last meeting for the relief
of Mr.. Cornelius Gray. whose home was
recently destroyed by fire.
Mr.. James bucket was admitted to MEM
bership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
Virginia P. E. Council Convened.

WARRENToN, Va, May 1.-THE one
hundred and twelfth annual council of the
diocese of Virginia began Tuesday night
in st. James P. e. Church. with a large
number Of the clergy and laity present.
The services were conducted by Rev. G..
Otis Meade, president of the Sunday school
commission, in the place of Rt. Rev. Rob-
ert A Gibson.
Delegates to the general convention. to be
held in Richmond in October, were elected
William Clark, Dr.. Angus Crawford and j.
J. Gravatt. Lay deputies-Messrs Joseph
Bryan. p. H. May. Joseph Wilmer and L.
NJ Blackford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
Success of Washington Boy.

j. 3. Gregg Gusts. jr.. who held the Dis
trict of Columbia scholarship at Johns Hop
kins University for 1902 an 1903, today re-
ceived the degrees of doctor of medicine
from the New York Homeopathic Medical
College and Hospital, and also the first
faculty prize awarded to the student OBJ
tanning the highest average in all branches
during the four years course. He has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
Missing Girl Arrested.

Margaret Smith, seventeen years Of age.
who left her home. us Carroll street south
east. and went to the jamestown EXPOSE
ton. has been taken into custody by the
Norfolk police and Ii held there for her
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

ceived, after competitive examination, the
first appointment at Flower Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
El2 TX. I Mems 6At

Choice Of Plain Black and
Tan Socks In the right sum-
mer weight, with spliced heels
and toes, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

12-button Gloves Of finest
black Isle. affording excellent
service. Choice Of all sizes.
Special. 26c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

Purchase Of Mems 25c
Four-in-Hands made a n
Of plain white and
fancy-f1gured mad. 4
ras; all new and per- - 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

Literally fashioned Vests Of
best elastic. gauze; nicely
taped at neck and arm. 6pe-
cial, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

Heavily Embroidered White
Wash Belts; nicely lined and
finished with dainty pearl
buckles. Special, tic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
Joys OF LIFE IN HAWAII.
Mosquitoes the Only Flaw--Not Even
a Servant Problem.

Mosquitoes the Only Flaw--Not Even
a Servant Problem.
Birds are everywhere In Hawaii.
Their music fills the auivering air One
wonders why we do not all live in this
paradise, where life seems 10 stretch
out before one Ia long, languld dream
Of delight
Suddenly through your dreaming
comes rude awakening. The Ha-
wailan mosquito, the one flaw in the
gem, the only thorn ia the garden, has
called to make yonr acquaintance and
bid you welcome 10 bis domain.
The houses, with their broad veran.
das filled with palms and flowers and
furnished with tables, chairs, ham
mocks and grass rugs, are a paradise
TO the weary traveller, II is here that
the Honolulu people enjoy their glo-
rious climate.
The lawns. thick and velvety as a
carpet, were kept in perfect order by
the yard boys, for experienced servants
Chinese, Japanese and Portuguese
can always be had. In fact. the servant
problem causes no worry TO the house
wife, who has but little anxiety in this
land Of plenty
Everybody seems to take life easily.
The Offices close very early, and no one
seems to know what care u.s. The sug-
ar barons. their capital once rightly in
vested draw their dividends, and the
rest Of life IS required TO spend them
We stop Mt the home Of our friend, a
bungalow that is the picture Of COM
fort One end Of the vernnda is used
as a sun parlsr, sheltered by windows
and screens, for Whist they call cold
days co degrees above zero
Numerous rooms connect with this,
the dining room being = veranda at the
other end Of the house and the kitchen
a separate building, though connected
by rooted vernnda The guest cham
bers are cottages By themselves
The bath is hewn ont OF solid stone.
with shower above Servants are
provided for in quarters apart from the
house. The whole. in fact, greatly re-
minds one Of an old southern planta-
ton home with modern improvements.
Just in front OF the house, spreading
its great limbs at least sixty feet IN
diameter, II great monkey pod tree.
and under its protecting branches the
children, and older ones, too. enjoy the
swings and hammocks in an atmos-
phere which lulls TO sleep. AS we sit
here at midnight, dressed In the thin
nest Of summer clothing, with never a
wrap watching the moon rise out Of
the sea, we understand why the Ia.
wailan so loves his Worlds
Work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
03sr0rSwNesRo@Sa
Tbe times Daily Short Story.


'ters; but, liestir himself as Inc would
and did, he could not advance his case,
BY forgery and check raising the gang
scooped in nearly $4,000, and not one
OF them was spotted.
Then occurred what some of us cali
ed a laughable thing and made merry
over. Hogan was a thrifty man. He
had saved money from his salary. and
he had specialized, and his bank ac-
count stood very close 10 $4,000. He
was a depositor at n state bank, and
one day the same old man presented a
check for $4,000 and drew ont the
money. It was Hogan's signature as
plain as day, and he had not only
vouched for the signature Of the 9TH
or, but had sent along a brief note.
The teller tried 10 reach him at head
quarters, but failed TO get tho con
necton, and the check was paid Two
hours later Hogan was roaring around
that bank like an angry lion. He had
been done for 1t was only natural
that he should cali on the widow that
evening TO relate his loss, and. her
sympathies being aroused. the climax
came-that IS, she leaned her head on
his stalwart shoulder and murmurcd
that she would be his. She was sorry
for his loss, but she had enough for
both,
Two evenings later he went mp TO
make sure Of the date Of the wedding
day and she was out. He did not 60
again for a week, being busy on bis
case, and when he next appeared the
house was empty and had been for
several days His petite fancee had
fed. For day or two the man fought
hard against the belief that he had
been duped. Then the man took n
back seat. and the detective came to
the front, and II did rot take him long
to figure out things. The cute little
widow was no widow at all, but the
wife of an adventurer. She had been
an actress, and she knew. al about
makeups. She had been driven to cy-
cry bank In a carriage In shoes that
increased her natural height by six
inches Pencil and paint had put on
wrinkles and lines, and she had taken
care to dress for the occasion. Hogan
himself would not have known her on
the street. Her husband had been
just as artfully disguised, and when
the point Of safety had been reached
the field had been abandoned.
The thing must have come hard on
the man, but he was full Of grit, and
1 he braeed up. He was given carte
blanche as to his movements for a
year, and he drew out the balance Of
Ills money and crossed the ocean on a
trail he had picked up For ten moaths
he followed the couple over Europe
losing the trail here and there, but al
ways picking 1t up again. and then one
day. when he was within twenty miles
Of a Swiss hotel where the couple were
stopping, his train was wrecked, and
he was numbered with the dead. We
didn't crltlclse his falling in love OF
his false reading Of human nature but
we read the newspaper paragraph and
then laid the paper aside and said,
Poor Hogan NJ. oGAD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
Running Down a
Forger.

copyright. 1907. by p c. Eastment.l
/ was with Detective Hogan the day
be first saw the little widow Carson.
He had a case on In court, and she
was a witness for the defense. Her
testimony cleared his prisoner al
though he had a good case, but he did
not hold it up against her, as would
have been natural.
For long weeks / kept tab on Hogan
MS a citizen. He acted just as another
man would His admiration for the
little widow impelled him to seek an
Introduction. After that he was hard
hit. He became a frequent caller and
in time we all came to know that he
was one Of her suitors and the favored
one 1t seemed funny that he should
send her bouquets and don a dress suit
and accompany her to the theater.
One day / was surprised out Of my
boots by the detective sitting down
with me and giving mo his confidence.
Don't imagine 1t was about any OIL
clal case 1t was as n man that he
wanted to talk with me about being IN
love with the widow A very young
man or an old bachelor viii often do
that She hadn't accepted him IN 50
many words. but he was sure that his
love was reciprocated He was low
Ing her as man, but he had sized her
mp as a detective. From his reading
Of her character she was close upon
the order Of angelic. He had looked
for n flaw in vain. He was satisfied,
and more than satisfied ana naturally
be wanted all others to be so. could
tell you here that | differed with him
b. many respects, not orally, but mem
tally, and thus make out that I was
Possessed Of superior acumen, but
a. not posing In that direction. To
Spno one else / might have said my
ay but not to Hogan He would have
been down Oh me at the FIRST word.
The case In which the widow had
been witness for the defense was
ahe OF forgery About the time Hogan
naye me his confidence three banks
NE victimized the same day sigma
ttiles Of deDositors were counterfeltcd
l over $4,000 hauled IN In each
use the check was presented by a
3nan. a fairly tall woman, wearing
ses and supposed to be over mid.
bge AS her identity was vouched
the teller had to count out the
oAhy The case was given to Hogan,
a1ia be took II up With the utmost
arlf and confidence. A week passed,
sl|H there were two more forgerles.
IAen, few days later two or three
Eks were killed. 1t was all done
ihe same woman, and yet Hogan
4dnt struck clew. He was SO hot
N The trail, however, that SHE changed
r tactics. she intrusted the checks
~ an old man and raised $4,000 In a
ay. whats the matter with Ho-
fbngp was being asked at headquar-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
i CORDIAL NATURE.
IfFlt Is Not Yours, DO Your Best 20
Acquire 1t.

ifFlt Is Net Yours, DO Your Best 20
Acquire It.
The cultivation OF cordially and pop
sllarity early in life win have a great
deal to do with ones advancement,
comfort and happiness.
1t is Notifying thing to have a
kindly feeling in the depths Of ones
heart and yet not be able to express it,
to repel people when one has Just the
opposite feeling toward them To be
incased in an fey exterior with really
warm heart is a most unfortunate
thing.
Some people have a repelling expires.
sion in their faces and manner which
IS constant embarrassment to them,
but they do not seem able to overcome
it. This is largely due to lack Of
early training or to the fact that some
times these people have been reared
in the country. away from the great
cente-s OF civilization, where they do
not have the advantages Of social In
tercourse, and In consequence become
cold and appear unsympathetic when
they are really the opposite.
1t is a very dinicult thing to over
come these handicaps, but the cultiva-
ton of good will, of helpful spirit and
kindly feeling toward everybody viii
60 far to open up the hard exterior SO
that the soul can express itself--Suc-
cess Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
orinin Of nHurrnhln

The history OF many a race may be
rend in its battlecry The "Banzair'
Of the Japanese. the "Faghaghballah, :"
Of the Irish and our own "Hurrahr'
have found their origin far back in
history.
Although many authorities have de-
clared that the word "hurrah" Is a dc
yelopment Of the Jewish "hosannah,' .
the consensus Of opinion now Is that Il
"a a corruption Of the ancient battle.
cry OF the wild Norsemen "Tur aict'
meaning Thor mid u.s." Formerly tho
word was spelled "huzza" and pro
nounced Murray" In one form OF
another It is used by almost every ma.
lion. -plttsburg Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29

The most useful all round invention
to humanity Is the printing press.
Generations ago some philosopher said,
I'm the world there is nothing great
but man, and in man there is nothing
great but mind" That IS to say, while
there are many great things, the great
est is mind, II is by and through his
Intellect that man has risen TO the
mastery OF the planet, and whatever
sharpens the intellect at the same time
advances tho worlds civilization. This
the printing press has done as nothing
else has done, and therefore to the
printing press belongs the honor OF
being the most useful all round inven-
ton known 10 man.-New York Ameri-
cnn.