davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08
LINN
COUNTY
BEARS
Portland Man Encountered
Two on Railroad Track

A Portland man relates a Linn coun-
ty bear story. He says that he was
near Tallman one evening last week.
and, while walking down the railroad
track, was accosted by large-sized
bear. He commenced to shoot at it
with a 3S-calibre revolver, and sue
ceeded in hitting it. The large animal
went across the track, and he started
to follow, but when he approached he
found another one that showed fight,
and he desisted in the search for the
wounded one.
1t was thought by the man who re.
lated the story that the bears were
man-eating. and he was not accus-
toned to associating with that kind
of company. The yarn does not need
a witness to prove its truth, because
the man says he knows a bear when
he sees one, and there were two
bears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08
Do Il today.

The time-worn injunction, Never
put of till tomorrow what you can
do today" is now generally present
ed In this form: do IL today" That
is the terse advise we want TO give
you about that hacking cough or de-
moralizing cold with which you have
been struggling for several days, per-
haps weeks. Take some reliable rene
dy for It TODAY-and let that remedy
be DR.. Boschee's German Syrup, which
has been in use for over thirty-hve
years. A few doses OF 1t will undoubt
edly relieve your cough or cold, and
It's continued use for a few days will
cure you completely. No matter how
deep-seated your cough, even II dread
consumption has attacked your lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect a
cure---as II has done before in thou.
sands Of apparently hopeless cases OF
lung trouble. New trial bottles. Csc;
regular size, 75c. At all drugglsts
At Dr. Stones drug stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08
RESTAURANT.
osTEoPATHs.

Drs. SchoettIe and Mercer successors
to Schoettle, Barr G Barr, Oste.
ophaths, Odd Fellows temple, Sa-
lem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08
WANTED.

Manted.-A competent girl or woman
for general house work. Good
wages and a permanent place to
The right party. Call at sS State
street for particulars. 7-6-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08

good girl for house work
in small family. Apply at corner of
Chemeketa and goth streets. Tiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08

For Rent.-After July 18th, seven
room house, corner High and
Union streets. Inquire of A. Schieb.
er, 424 High street. 7-6-3t"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08

q a - n @ IA Y a.
-: {; :: GM;4z32';;z5:zzs:.! = :; Z q! -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08


For Rent-Large pleasant rooms for
light housekeeping, or in single,
with baths, telephone, etc. Call at
1873 Mill street, Phone 155 Blue. G.
w. Hellenbrand. 7-6-1w1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08
UNDERWRITERS.
Your StepmOther

Is still here, and as busy as ever.
When your clothes are worn and
dirty, or the buttons on take them TO
her, at the Salem Dyeing and Clean
Ing Works. Repairing and refining;
new velvet collars put on overcoats;
Also four suits a month for 81. Cahec
Tor ami returned.
MkS. @. H. WALKER, Prop
1876 Commercial Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08
CLASSIFIED
EoR RENT.

FOR RENT.
| .~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
For Rent.--Large pleasant rooms for
light housekeeping, or in single,
with baths, telephone, etc. Call at
1873 Mill street, Phone 1856 Blue. G.
w. Hellenbrand. 7-6-1wk
For Rent-After July 18th, seven
room house, corner High and
Union streets. Inquire of A. Schieb-
er, 424 High street. 1855
Rooms to Rent.-Twelve furnished or
unfurnished rooms to rent. Loca.
tion on street car line, and one
block to s. P. depot. Call on ]. G.
Goodale, 18th and Oak streets. 6-20tf
RESTAURANT.
Ferguson's Restaurant--96 Bta..
street. Open day and night Ou
zoe meals are better than any IS
house in the state. Six zoe mAAb
for 800; 21 zoe meals for $500
osTEoPATHs.
->~~~~~~~O~~-~-~-~~~~~~~-
Drs. schoettIe and Mercer successors
to Schoettle, Barr G Barr, Oste-
ophaths, Odd Fellows temple, Sa-
lem, Oregon.
PHYSICIAN AND suRcEoN
~~~~~~-~~~S~-~~~oO~~~D~
Or. w. s. Mott--Will hereafter v
found In the Brey block, 276h Con
mercial street, over Oregon She
Co. ONCE telephone, 1881; rSs,
dence phone, 2751. once hoHrv
to IL, and to s. q
ToNsoRIAL AND BATHS.
~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~----O~~
Evans Barber shop-Only nrst-elAas
shop on State street. Every thiAs
new and up-to-Late. Finest poree
lain baths. Shave, 15c; haircut ~
baths, Csc. Two frst-class boa
blacks. G. w. Evans, proprietor
LODGES.
~~~~~~-~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~-~~
olive Lodge, No. 1S, I. o. o. FL. o
o. F. Hall, Saturday each week. q,
1880 p. m. B. B. Herrick, Jr., N. g.,
Frank F. Toevs, recording secretary
Salem Camp, No. 1te, Woodmen Of ths
WorId-Meets in Holman Hall ever
Friday at 1880 p. m. P. L. FrasisI
Consul. Wylie A. Moores, Secrs
tary. 1-12-1yr
Valley lodge No. 10, A. o. U. W.--MeSti
In their hall in Holman block, cor
ner State and Liberty, every Mes
day evening Visiting brethrV
welsome. Roy McIntire, M. w. 4
E. Aufrance, Recorder.
Central Lodge No. 10, K. OF P.-CaHtS.
Hall In Holman block, corner Stat
and Liberty SITS. T esday Of 0aol
week at 1880 p. m. H. H. Turne,
c. c.; w. l. Staley, X. of r. and q
Foresters Of AmerIca-Court GhGS
wood Foresters No. 10. Meets IN
day In Turner block. H. q
Meyer, G. r.; A. L. Brown. Sec.
Modern Woodmen Of America-OFs
gon Cedar Camp No. 5246. MoOtI
every Thursday evening at o'cl0et
Holman Hall, q. e. Matten, '
c.: A. L. Brown. Clerk.
Hop Baskets.
N~--.~~-o-~~~-~~-~O~~-~ -~-~-~~-~~-~~~-~~~~~~~
Hop Baskets.-All kinds of baskets.
Hold your orders for Walter Nor.
ley, 60 Court street, Salem.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
ADULFERATED LIQUORS.

THREE deaths ny poisoning from the
use of whiSkry. i'll which wood ellcohOl
had been used as gln adulterant have
just been reported in New York. inveS.
tigati@n showing TINT cheap WHISTLES
G,r. very Frequently - adult, rated. Com
mrnting on the nr,t...tv IF CIngrrS>ion-
al action in the III utter If adultrraiion
of food AMI liqU"!;. I contemporary
calls attention IT, the fact that under the
pure food A,r. which civ : the Agricul-
fural Del I.tmC"' /, sc" - ttt Drastic
ally with references t. the liquor. inn
ported fr.m abroad. il j. believed the
po>on~ made abroad are row barred out ::
ana il is proposed by tn, Pure Food AS
>pcintion +. give the +. I,ra Govern
merit similar jurisdiction over domestic
iiuuolS The Wine and Spirit Gazette
III" recognized organ of the trade. says
in its is>uc of October IA. that the
McCumbCr pure food bill, the substitute
for the Hepburn bill, pending in the
'N'hatf, " III ichih ne puSlieu sfl tilt tOlll-
ing session Of Congress by the Same az
grcS>ivc and rcsnurceful interests that
previously advocated its passage" The
Gazette declares that the liquor trade
is opposed to the bill in it's present
shape. This discussion of the liquor
question arises at Il time when the infUr-
nation ahrut the sale Of Poisonous IL
Huor come. to light in New York Pro
de>>or Wiley, head of the chemical di-
vision of the Agricultural Department.
makes this declaration
"Eighty-tive per cent. of the wills
key sold i'll this country is adultcra-
tel one way or another"
MIny of these adulteratiuns are. pf
course. harmless blends which do not
contain amy substance stronger or more
dclrtcriouS than whiskcy and water; but
if the rrctiirr and the Bender ana the
purrryor may 10 rs they please and
sell any r!1 tuct they turn cut ms pare
wh.>kcN' il is appal 1T that many evil
pc rlc will III very bad Siuf. The per
sor> aHd H,,Jciatiui~ who are urging
tn" pa Of Il pur" r.,aI act wish to
give to the Government the Eawrr To-
stop tn" reckless sale 90 ler>on.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
DEATHS.
MRS. JULIA MURPHY.

Mrs. Julia Murphy. widow of the late
Peter Murphy. died at 2014 Paramount
avenue. Philadelphia, on Saturday. Oc-
tohcr. Is. Mrs. Murphy had a varied
and interesting life. Coming to America
in early womunhoud she married Peter
Murphy from the home Of the Hon. j.
a. j. CreSwell. soon after they mi
grated to California; They took the
route by the isthmuS. Here they We're
prosperous. They returned to Mary
land shortly after the Civil War, and To-
Gated on Il farm near Elkton. which
they purchased. For five years Mrs.
Murphy made her home with her nieces,
Misses Annie and Katherine Mccartney
by whom she was most tcndcrly cared
for during her long illness.
The funeral services We're held at the
Catholic Church in Elkton on Tuesday.
Father Arnd celebrated the Mass, the
music being furnished by NJ. NJ. Roach,
leader of st. Patrick'S Choir, of Will
mington. together with Misses Taggart
and Schwab, who were accompanied by
Mr. Brown, the organist of st. Pauls.
Such music has rarely been heard in
Elkton.
She was borne to the grave by her
nUDhPWS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
WEDDINGS.
MC.ALI-POIST.

Miss 1.ottie +. P0i<t, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. PoiSt. was united in
marriage to Mr.. Edward +. Mccall. of
Philadelphia. on "Wednesday evening. at
the home Of the brides parents, Locust
Level, near W0ndlawn, by Rev. ID. Il.
Shaw of Oxford. The bride was given
away by her brother. George Poist Miss
Laura +. Mccall. sister of the groom,
WIS maid of honor. and Miss Grace. Me.
kle bridesmaid. Miss Alice Nickle was
ribbon bearer and Miss Helen Rawlings
and Miss Margaret Bricklpy flower girls.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Minnie Bricklcy. Mr.. Herbert Mccall,
brother Of the groom. was best man. and
Mr.. Walter Calk and Mr.. Joseph poist
ushcIS. The miGe wore Il costume Of
white chiffon over taffcta silk Mrs.
Rhoha Bcchtl, Miss Cora Tyson. Miss
Emily Met ar Il, Miss Mabel Keilholtz
and Miss Marian Kcilh0.tZ assisted in re-
ceiving. Mr.. ul Ms. McCnN were
irivra to I'..yv,iir. viii, they t'ok
the train + u" y tn South.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
THE INFLUENCE OF GOOD CROPS.

THE past week hnS been marked by
unusual activity in the stock market,
and 1 lotto, biz advance in the QUOTA
tio"< ~ rr;c." IL along the line There
i Ia t5dbt a. thi, speculative activ-
ity j" t'tiih@v;!.le to the great rvr~ IF
cereals 9l.Hn 'hi, year 10y the farmers
If this 'Iunt:y.
1t is NO rr.o.bIr to n-tnpatr with
A.A,s d,%rt@ ~ accuracy tho value of
this year" crol-. The total value of the
corn. whrat. oats, harley. rye buck
wheat. cereals, cDttGI and hay crops in
1901 amounted II the StuprndouS sum Of
s2,2TD Oo,EO In 1902 the value -"
Those same crop, was S2.7S4. GOO, 900,
and in 1909 the total value was 81, 100
10000. This year We have IL record
breaking cotton crop and next to the
largest corn crop ever raised. Moreover
10th corn ard cotton are selling at high
p1ictS. The wheat crop is smaller than
last year. but it is selling Mt more than II
dollar IL btlShel Altogether, it is GER
vain that the value Of the crops this year
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22

will be the largest in the history of the
country. 1t would not be surprising if
the total value, for the first time in the
history of the country. reaches the 3d.
00,00O,0O0 mark AS far us the farm
ers and Planters of the country are con-
ccrned, the most prosperous year in the
history of the country is assured. \
successful agricultural year has always
meant Il year of general pro- Tarty for
the entire country, and it is not too
much to say that Il year OF general bust
ness activity is ROW assured for 1908.
The three principal crops are corn,
wheat and cotton. The total value of
these three crops in 1901 was $2.057,-
100000 The total value in 1902 WAS
81 ,SJ3, 000. 600, and i'll 1903 the total val
ne was 81 ,SiS. 0Uv. 900. The Government
crop report Indicates II com crop in OK
cess of 2.4O0.00O.0O0 bushels At the
present market prices this indicates II
market value for the corn crop of about
the cotton crop naturally vary consider
ably, but the general expectation is that
the crop will amount to at least II 800
600 bales. At 10 cents IA pound this
gives Il total value to the cotton crop of
about $575. 100000. The Government
report indicates IL wheat crop Of about
530. 100000 bushels, which. at dollar
q bushe, would give Il value to the crop
of about $550.0OO, 600. The total value
of the three crops this year, therefore,
promises to amount to no less than So
22J 100000. In the light of these figures
it is easy to understand the confidence
existing III con sentative circles regard
ing the future movement Of prices
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
ROSAN HOPKINS

Mr.. Clifford Dawson Ran and Miss
Amanda Evans Hopkins. daughter # J..
Thomas {. Hopkins: were married Wed
uesday evening in Emmanuel Church.
R"lair, hy Rev. X. Allen tastlcman
Miss Bessie Cover played the wedding
marches. The maid Of honor VIZ Miss
Mary Alden Hopkins. and the bride y
nilids, Miss Margaret R,.stn. Mis- Eiz-
abeth Finney Hopkins, Mis- Elizabeth
w. Hopkins: of Havra de Grace: Miss
lizette Maguirc. of Baltimore: Mi, FL
len Moale Harris and Miss Caroline. H.
Hail. The uSh,'lS ware j. ThpmM. c.
Hopkins. .Jr.. Edwin II. Wei >ter, w.
WNlir Hopkins. j. Whll;!r" Fr,ume
Clifford, &. Hanway and T.. Howard
Hail. Jr. The libhun boys were .Tnhn
ID. Worthington, .Ir,, and William II.
Harlan. Jr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
ADVANTAGE WITH THE REPrB-
LICANS.

With the exception of Idaho it is very
aiah!e that every State in the Demo
cratic column Of 1900 Will give its vote
fcr Parker and Davis. That calculation
forms. 4 basis # 1872 certain votes for the
Hrmr rltic candidates. to which may be
:"i:,rd vote Of Maryland. making 40.
1t is claimed by Democrats that Connec-
ticut. Delaware. Indiana. New Jersey,
NV York and West Virginia are likely
20 vote for Parker and Davis These
sn-"allcd doubtful States hava IN aggre-
gltr of 50 votes, which, add to the 40
conceded. wpald give the Democratic
candidates 253, or II more than the re
quired number to elect. There il moth
ing revealed however, that justities the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
WHITE 4 DAVIS
NORTH EAST --- MARYLAND

Prices quoted Provisions week ending Friday
October IS.
Blankets, Comfortables
Gray coored Blankets weight from CSC TO ST % nar
white wool Blankets red and blue stripes good quality 81
and 81 IS pair.
Quilts.
Good Quilts, well padded pretty patterns prices range
soc, 81. 49, Sl.4O, s. 90 each.
Lnoeum Floor Oil Cloth, Etc
Lnoeum, SOC square yard; Floor Oil Cloth, H. "A and
yards VIDE prices 30, 35 10 and soc running yard Stove
Squares and yards square: prices and each Table
Oil Cloth, - and 2oc yard.
Washing Machines.
Good size Washing Machines large fly Wheel turns one
all the time the machine conplete 81 so
each.
Wripgers
Wringers from 81 o - 25 each
Tubs
White Cedar Tubs, 9oc s1oo, and $lo, according size
with dat round hopes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
ROBERT QUEIN.

Robert Quein died at the residence of
his son-in-law George w. Biles. Brick
Hill, Fourth district. early on Tuesday
morning Of heart trouble. following a
cold. aged 81 years. Mr.. Qucin was
IL highly respected resident of his neigh
h,!hood, WAS born in Pennsylvania but
removed to this county where he farmed
for many years. For twenty years past
he resided with his daughter, Mrs. BilrS.
Two sons, john. of Fair Hill. Amos, of
Beatrice. Neb.. and IL daughter, Mrs.
BilcS. survive him. His funeral was
held yesterday with intrrment in Sharp'S
Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
MILLER --THl'Nll.ERT.

MIR. Isaac Davis Miller. Il son of the
lat" :. k"nllrd Miller, If Cherry Hill.
aud Mis-, FlDr, nee May Thumlcrt. only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
ThumltTt, of lAilad,ll !lia. were quiet
~ married 1t tn" rc>i',mc If The LrdcS
parents. lG4l West Susruehnnna ave
me, Philadelphia. nn tn, Icy. Mr. Mil
tr is 4 member OF the whaIy >a, lumlyr
firm If NrttIrton n Miller. II phi'aI,!-
rhii. where h" and Mrs. Miller will ".
sd" III 1914 W.T. SusquthanHd avenue.
Mr.. Millrr's wide circle Of CrCil friends
wish him abundant happiness and PIES
pCrity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
STUDY THE STATES.

THE Hon. Arthur Pue German. in an
interview on Tuesday upon the chances
of the campaign, says the conditions of
1900 do not prevail in 1904. Il cannot
you know yourself. do not know how
the election is going to turn cut. but |
am confident thar there will he some
pretty big surprises. Whether it will be
the other or our side that will be sur
pri>ed am unable to tell until after the
election, and | don't think anyone else
can tell yen either" Thus the Sage of
Laurel concluded.
We would suggest that our senior Sen
ator, and cvcrybody else looking for IA
line upon the outcome. make Il study of
the States rs they stood in the electoral
cC,lege four years ago. when seventeen
States with 100 votes declared for Rry-
avn. and twcnty-right States with 292
VOTES pronounced for Mckinley. Under
the new aMmltionment the Bryan States
now have 100 and the Mckinley State =
II vote. the former gaining 10. and
the Latter 10 r!t,tr,> in the college
i. NJ. tIl.rN. the IevIhcadrh Wash
ingtGn corr, ,l,oMirnt of the Philadcl-
'hia Ledger. Il devoted Parker organ,
Admits comparative tables with dcluc-
tons drawn from the respective IAlry
claims ~ follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22

calm that Connecticut and New Jersey
will 90 fer Parker. Indeed. the indica-
tens are the ether way. and little is
r.shed ut this time in declarnng that
these two States will cast 10 votes for
Roosevelt. Deducting those from Park
or comm brings his vote ) below the
required number. with strong probable
ity that it will he further lrduced by
the withdrawal of one CT more of the
ether States. namely, Delaware. Indiana
or New York. Those three States have
an aggregate of - votes. Not counting
them, the Republicans claim they are
sure of ~ votes from the following
named States
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
Prolific Potatoes.

Gabriel NJ. Scmderliug, of Blake, has
had great success with Gold Coin" 20
tatocs, Il new variety resembling the
State of Maine," but smoother and
cleaner. They are of fine quality. 100
pounds Of seed yielded Mr.. Senderling
two tons or nj the rate of 200 bushels
Ia the acre
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22

The Republicans do not concede the
Democratic claim to Colorado. MARYLAND.
Montana. Nevada and West Virginia
and place those States in the doubtful
column.
If any follower of Parker can figure a
better showing for his chances of success
he had better be about it. but any claim
made fer him would appear the sheer
est chasing of rainbows." For to win
out he will need New York. Indiana
Delaware or Idaho and Wisconsin. and
then he would have but one more vote
than he needed; but Roosevelt would
have II bare majority if he held all his
claimed sure States but Idaho
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
MACK HALL.

Anl4rur ut i made of the marriage
of Miss Lille Hall, daughter If M!S. =.
Randolph Hall. of Philadelphia. and
Mr., Joseph Is. Mack. grandson of the
Int Joseph Be tn, of ElktJn in that
city on the 9th inst. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
will be at home after November LIST,
at 4O4 North Fifty-ninth street, Plila-
delphia
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24
When the Bell Tolls.

"When the Bell Tolls" This
play which will be produced at the
Opera House on Friday Nov 25th.,
10 new departure in modern
melodrama. Although full Of ex-
citing incidents and powerful dra-
matte situations, its popularity
was not gained by the ordinary
clap-trap methods usually INSOFAR
able from this class of play. AS a
literary work it stands forward
prominently, and the story is one
of more than ordinary interest.
The play is situated in Switzer-
land, and that romantic country
lends itself particularly well to
scenic effects. The plot is laid
around the monastery of st. Ber'
nard, with its picturesque monks
and sagacious dogs, and semi
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24

religious halo adds much to the
of the romance. On
the rise of the curtain the theatre
goer finds himself in a new atmos-
phere, hitherto untouched by the
modern playwright, and the atten-
tion of the onlooker is held by the
rapidly evolving situations that
abound in the story. The COM
pany has been carefully selected
and the play has been directed by
the author, Travers-Vale, SO a per-
formance with every attention to
detail can be relied upon. The
scenic effects are particularly fine,
one being the Plateau nf st. Ber-
nard, with the historical monas.
terry, where duel, is fought and
the life-saving dogs rescue the
wounded man. The dogs used in
this production are full -blooded
st. Bernards, among them being
the famous saver Seger, hug,
, animal whose record is 23 lives
"When the Bell Tolls" promises tC
be worthy of visit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24
Around the Depot.

Messrs. G. Lehman, G. Shultz
and H. Fitzgerald, old timers,
have again entered the services of
the company.
Engine SO went to Pomeroy
wednesday to relieve Engine Al
which came to Logan for repairs.
Engine 90 in the Wellston yard
has been brought to Logan for re-
pairs and Engine 1S from Nelson
Vile has been sent to take the
place of 20.
G. R. Krieg, yard foreman, has
been transferred to the river divi-
sion as conductor.
"Two Step" iMundy, night yard
foreman, has been assigned the
work of day foreman In the yard
and Mr.. S. Swackhammer has
taken Mr.. Mundy's place.
T. NJ. Connors, train master,
was in Logan the latter part of
last week and the first part of
this.
Baggage master Evans on the
Straitsville run has moved his
family to Logan.
Engine 81 on the jackson and
Wellston Belt Line is in the round
house for repairs and Engine "a is
taking its place.
w. e. Glenn, brakeman on local
freight was at Gallipolis several
days last week on account of his
eye being injured with a hot Gin
der.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24
Concluded from First Page.
cal opponents.

cal opponents.
Colonel Breckinridge was de-
feated for nomination second
time in 1906, and thereafter re-
tired from public life. Like the
venerable General Cassius NJ.
Clay and the late Ex-Governor,
John Young Brown, his Letter years
were clouded by disappointment.
After his enforced retirement he
found himself out of harmony with
his party, for he refused to accept
the decree Of the Chicago conven-
tion of 1896, identifying himself
with the "sound money" wing of
the party, whose candidate he con-
eented to become, not with the hope
of election, but to enable him more
effectively to advance his cause.
He was a prominent figure at the
indianapolis convention that nomi-
mated Palmer and Buckner, and
when the Lexington Herald was es-
tablished as "sound money" or
gan he undertook the direction of
the editorial policy of that paper.
He was defeated in the following
election, but retained his post as
as editor of the Herald and resumed
his law practice. Colonel Breckin-
ridge never became fully reconciled
with his old political antagonists
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24
Barn Party.
Jacksonville Register.l

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry jackson
entertained number of their
friends last Saturday at Elm Rock
with barn party. Mr.. Jackson
has just completed new barn and
had it decorated with japanese
lanterns for the occasion.
One of the prlnclple features
was husking corn and finding the
red ears by the guests. Various
amusements were indulged In.
The lunch consisted Of sand.
wiches, pickles, baked beans,
pumpkin pie, ont meal cakes, ap'
Piles and coffee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24

Tho wreck train was out to
Eve, green last Sunday to pick up
three dumps that went over the
bank where the steam shovel is
working.
Friday and Saturday will be in
spection days over the Hooking
Valley and Ohio River Divisions.