davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
comes troopins from the poisoned womb
Of Republican policies.
Tariff and Deficit.

comes troopins from the poisoned womb
Of Republican policies.
Tariff and Deficit.
Secretary Taft'p utterances on tarinf
and revenue, the deficit in the national
treasury were discussed in the usual
vein OF Democratic argument on these
subjects. special reference being made to
the suggestion that reduction OF tariff
rates or increase Of internal revenues
will be necessary 10 make up the deficit.
Continuing the speaker said:
II reading between the lines we are to
understand that the honorable secretary
Of war urges reduction OF the tariff.
then he is quite Democratic on two OF
his subjects.
How about the third? The third uues-
tion discussed by the able secretary was
the Monroe doctrine. II he sounded the
Democratic position both on the question
OF the regulation of transportation rates
and the reduction Of the tariff, about
which there can be no doubt he made
II moro than clear that the Republican
party had the settled purpose OF main
tanning the Democratic Monroe doctrine.
1t is the Monroe doctrine that saved
South America from the land grabbing
nations OF Europe, drove monarchy and
empire from the South American conti-
nent and builded republics in their places
II is now intimated that a large standing
army and a great navy is required to
maintain the Monroe doctrine. The an
swer Is that the principle OF the Monroe
doctrine has been maintained and en-
forced by the United States ever since
its PRONUNCIATION, a period OF so years and
more, without battleships and soldiers
Appeal to Young Men.
The Democracy faces the future with
hope, with courage and with confidence.
Time and the progression OF events will
vindicate the wisdom OF it's principles.
The dazzling delusion OF imperial expan-
sion does not lure 1t from the path of
safety and the steady light OF the consti-
tuition. Itdoesnot measure national great
ness in large standing armies, designed
to crush labor at home or. freedom
abroad, or in powerful battleship built
to destroy human life and to crimson the
seas with human blood 1t regards tho
growing military spirit as an impending
danger to and the mortal enemy of re-
publics
1t demands that corporate power be
made the servant and not the master of
the people. 1t Is unreentng In its hos-
tlity to protective tariffs in whose bosom
trust and monopoly kennel which con-
travene the operation of natural law and
restrain and ensnare production which
mildew the public conscience and cloud
the moral vision of men. which build pal
aces for the milloinaires and novels for
the toilers. 1t pleads for the freedom of
commerce and trade. II summons young
men to its ranks to do battle in its cause
that the loved republic may not be sup
planted by an oligarchy OF wealth or be
lost In the maelstrom OF empire
In conclusion Chairman Daugherty paid
q high tribute to William J. Bryan as the
present leader of the Democracy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29

Nisonger Of Darke county were pre-
sented. McGovern was nominated by
acclamation.
The rooster was readopted as the
party emblem. The state central COM
mittee was authorized to fill any va
cancies that might occur on the ticket
and at 3:45 the convention adjourned.
John r. Mclean Resigns.
John R. Mclean, who is in Europe,
sent communication resigning as
Ohio member of the Democratic ma
tional committee. This was read to
the convention and the resignation
was accepted. In answer to a ques-
ton, the chairman said the vacancy
would be filled temporarily by the ma
tional committee and permanently by
the delegates to the next national con-
vention, the present convention hav-
ing nothing to do with filling the va
cancy
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29

days OF 1t, with preliminaries of tenn
porary organization, announcement Of
committees and the keynote speech of
the temporary chairman the first day,
so that the decks may be cleared for
action in the consideration of commit
tee reports and naming the ticket the
second day. Ohio Democrats put the
preliminary machinery in motion with
out bringing the delegates together in
mass convention the first day, which
makes it necessary to have the open
ing formalities and keynote speech un-
der the temporary organization, then
the transition into permanent organ
ization and the selecting of candidates
all in one days program.
At o'clock a. m. the Goodale audi.
torium was filled as it has not been in
long time for Democratic state
convention. II was not till 9:45 that
Ben ]. Mckinney, chairman of the re.
firing state central committee, called
the convention to order. After the in
vocation by the Rev. John Hewitt of
st. Pauls Episcopal church, who was
chosen for chaplain, M. A. Daugherty
of Lancaster was introduced as TEN.
porary chairman, and he proceeded at
once with the delivery of his keynote
speech. The mention Of Bryan's name
at the close of his speech was respond.
ed to by cheers.
Daugherty Was Not Unseated.
The attempt to unseat Chairman
Daugherty for permanent organization
failed. When the committee on per-
manent organization met surprise
was sprung by the Welty forces in
proposing Judge c. c. Williams Of Co.
lumbus for permanent chairman. 1t
was believed by them that Daugherty
was partial to the nomination OF Pat
tison. By vote of 10 for Williams, S
for Daugherty and for ]. S. Shook OF
Paulding, Williams was chosen perma-
rent chairman. In like manner COM
mittee voted to turn down P. A. Berry
OF MT. Vernon, the temporary secra-
tary. and selected r. ]. Diegle of Sar-
dusky for permanent secretary, no
change being favored in the staff of
sergeant-at-arms. When the commit
tees report was submitted to the con-
vention a substitute motion was offer
ed to make the temporary organiza-
tion permanent A rollcall was de-
manded and was in progress when
Judge Williams withdrew, and the
temporary organization was made per-
manent by acclamation.
What was considered a vantage for
Pattson was the report of the COM
mittee on rules modifying the unit
rule to such an extent as to give dele
gates almost unrestricted Individual.
tty of action.
No contests were reported from the
committee on credentials, the opposi-
tion from Cle~aland to Tom l.. John
sons Cuyahoes cUSnty delegation hav-
Ing been fiatteaed out in the commit
tee. This is tine first time in IL years
there were Ms contesting delegations
Mt an Ohio democratic convention.
The platform drafted by the COM
mittee on resolutions was submitted
through Judge Wright OF Hooking,
chairman OF the committee. and was
adopted.
Contest For Governor.
This brought the convention up to
the climax of the proceedings, the
contest for governor.
The name of Lawrence r. Neal was
presented by Senator Houck of Mt
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
That Strenuous
Village Council.

The Logan Council broke all re-
cords Tuesday night, this session
lasting just forty-fve minutes.
Mr.. Price was absent, and Mr..
Trltsch was excused, President
Angle occupying the chair. A
few small bills were reported fa-
vorably and allowed.
After some talk about the con-
dition of storm sewers and drains
in various parts of the town, it
was decided to use the "two. day"
men, who are working out taxes,
to make repairs and clean up gen
orally. The clerk reported no re-
plies from parties recently served
with notice to paye.
Mr.. Moriarty registered kick
about the absence of light at Mul-
berry and Hunter Streets, saying
that it is infested with lovers at
night, and unsafe for ladies to
pass. He said, "we are supposed
to have some officers, two of
them"
Mr.. Angle presented note from
the mayor concerning u frog pond
IN the middle of the street in front
of f, 1. Bright's residence; and
stated that it would be attended
to without delay. ,.e.
3. There was some discussion of
the alleged encroachments of pro-
perty owners in the road at the
north end of Walnut st. Pending
action of the solicitor, tie matter
is carried over.
Mr.. Will Gaffney made II short
but eloquent address, admitting
that he made the surveys, assert
ing their accuracy, and forcefully
resenting the aspersions cast upon
him by Mr.. Moriarty and others.
1t was a pleasant diversion from
the business of the evening.
After motion to ldjolrn a pro-
position was presented, fr,m the
Jones Coal Co., of New Straits
Vile, for renting the city scales by
the month for their own weighing.
Mr.. Moriarty protested. Mr..
Tburness moved again to adjourn,
and motion carried.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
THE PLATFORM.
Adopted by Ohio Democrats For tho
Ensuing Campaign.

Adopted by Ohio Democrats For tho
Ensuing Campaign.
Columbus, o., June 28.-When the
committee on resolutions assembled
to draft platform it was found to
consist Of the following delegates:
First District-M. e. Ingalls,. Hamilton.
Second-Harlan Cleveland, Hamilton.
Third-C. C. Foos. Preble
Fourth-l A. Clarke, Auglaize.
Fifth-A. p. Sandles, Putnam
Sixth-D. B. Wilson, Warren.
Seventh e. Gain, Madison.
Eighth r. Niven, Logan,
Ninth-S. e. Neice. Wood.
Tenth-C. e. Belchar, Lawrence.
Eleventh-W. II. Wright, Hooking,
Twelfth--James Caren. Franklin.
Thirteenth-E. B. Finley, Crawford.
Fourteenth-N. M Wolf, Richland.
Fifteenth-W c. Archer, Noble.
Sixteenth-A. N. McCombes. Harrison
Seventeenth = Abraham w. Patrick,
Tuscarawas.
Eighteenth-w. s. Potts, columbiana.
Nineteenth-C. w. Kample, Summit.
Twentieth-C. W. Stage Cuyahoga,
Twenty flrst--Tom l.. Johnson, Cuya-
hoga.
The committee organized by elect
ing Judge Wright as chairman and A.
oohhASo oOSiStui OCfOIdl
were submitted with oral arguments
by Democrats not members of the
committee, after which the committee
went into executive session. A long
discussion followed on the various
planks proposed. whereupon a sub
committee consisting of M. e. ingalls,,
Harlan Cleveland, Tom L. Johnson,
General e. B. Finley, N. M. Wolfe and
Charles e. Belcher was named to pre-
pare draft of resolutions to be sub
mitted to the full committee at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning.
When the committee reassembled
Wednesday morning Tom L. Johnson
succeeded against the opposition OF M.
e. ingalls, in getting a plank into the
platform fayoring the taxation OF rail-
roads on their market value. The vote
on this plank was II to 0. He also at
tempted to get In a plank for 2.cant
fare. which was defeated IL to 8.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29

Vernon; Dennis p. Donovan OF Henry
named John M. Pattison of Batavia;
Judge Shields named John c. Welty OF
Canton; Frank b. Niles named Brand
Whitlock OF Toledo; Edward w, Han
ley named Judge y. f. McCann Of
Dayton; j. G.. Mcneil named Hiram d.
Peck of Cincinnati; Edward Kibler
named S. M. Hunter of Newark; p A.
yelling named A. r. Van Cleaf Of Cir
cleville, who withdrew after the first
ballot. The nomination Of Whitlock
was seconded by Tom l.. Johnson. Pat
llson was nominated on second ballot.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29

The nomination was made unani
nous on motion Of John w. Peck OF
Cincinnati, son of Judge Peck. A
committee consisting of II. G. CARRIER
| Dewitt G. Jones, and M. E. ingalls,
was named to notify Mr.. Pattison and
bring him before the convention.
In introducing Mr. Pattison M. e. In
gals of Cincinnati, for the notification
committee, said that he believed with
Tom Johnson that the platform was
the best possible, and that the candi-
date was one to fit the platform. Mr..
Pattison was heartily applauded and
addressed the convention at some
length, returning thanks for the honor
Of being chosen as the Democratic
standard-bearer.
Houck For Lieutenant Governor.
Roscoe earle of Fostoria named
Senator Lewis b. Houck of Mt. Yer.
non for lieutenant governor. Harry
Newman of Miami named Daniel
Babst of Crestline, but this nomina-
ton was withdrawn, and HouclS was
nominated by acclamation.
Mathers For Judge.
For Judge of the supreme court
Hugh p. Mathers of Shelby county,
David M. Gruber of Jefferson county
and John w. Winn of Defiance county
were placed in nomination.
The first ballot resulted: Mathers
341, Winn 317. Gruber 1913.
During the second ballot Winn and
Gruber withdrew and Mathers was
nominated by acclamation.
Rice For Attorney General.
For attorney general the names Of
James A. Rice of Canton, j. F. Thomas
Of Portsmouth and j. M. Dawson of
Cincinnati were presented. When the
ballot was finished Thomas and Daw-
son withdrew and Rice was nominated
by acclamation.
Mason For Treasurer.
For state treasurer Charles e. Ma
son of Butler county was nominated
by acclamation.
McGovern For 3. p. w.
For member of the state board of
public works Patrick E. McGovern of
Muskingum county and George e.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29

Saturday, carried large crowd,
John Buntz is working a few
days in the yard in Petty's place.
Bob Sherrard, of the Depot
Hotel went to Fultonham Satur-
day to assist his father, Dan Sher-
rard, in arranging to take charge
of the Warner House, at this
place. He will return July 8.
Porter Waugh is busy this week
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29

were in Logan Sunday to see the
ball-game.
Engineer Ed. Smith returned to
his run on local freight Monday.
George Finney, assistant dis
patcher at Jacksonville, was in
Logan Saturday evening.
Yard Engine 1O7, In charge Of
Engineer Hansel, was In Logan
Sunday for repairs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29

w. N. Davis after being on
several days in the northern part
of the state, returned for duty
Monday.
A heavy excursion from Upper
sandusky and vicinity went to
Pomeroy Tuesday, in charge of
Conductor Herr and Engineer
Kennedy.
Night yard master swackham-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29

er was off few nights ON account
of sickness. w. e. Petty filled
his position.
Petty took the place of Day
Yardmaster G. R. Krieg for one
day, while the latter attended the
Elk's installation at Athens.
The excursion of the Sunday
School Of the Murray City M. E.
Church. to Columbus and return,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29

making the semi-annual inyoice at
the Yard-Masters office.
j. W. Connor, repairer, was
called to Macarthur Monday morn
ing on account of the serious i'll
ness of his brother.
Ed Lay, operator at East Clay
ton, was in Logan Monday.
Frank Waller and L. E. David
son OF Columbus, on the o. O.,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
The DEPOT.

Brakeman II. S. Green, Of the
Pomeroy lun, returned to work
Monday.
G. Orewiler goes on the Wells
ton run for few days in Bowen's
pace.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29

THE TICKET.
For Governor.
JOHN M. PATTIsON, Clermont County.
For Lieutenant Governor.
LEWIS B. HOUCK, Knox County.
For Supreme Judge.
HUGH p. MATHERS, Shelby County.
For Attorney General.
JAMES A. RICE, Stark County.
For State Treasurer.
CHARLES E. MASON Butler County.
For Board Of Public Works.
p. e. McGOVERN, Montgomery County
Columbus. o., June 2S.-From the
moment that the Ohio Democratic
convention passed under the gavel all
the energies that had run rampant in
the preliminary slSirmishing among
delegates were concentrated into ir-
tense determination on the part Df the
supporters of various candidates to
carry off the palm of victory.
The plan of a Democratic conv en-
tions in Ohio differs materially from
the established program of Republican
conventions. Republicans make two
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
U. B. CHURCH.

Morning -"American Freedom
and What 1t Means to U.s." Even
ing.-Y. P. G. U. rally consisting
of songs, recitations and papers
by delegates reporting the young
peoples convention at Chillicothe,
o. and their trip, there, and home
again. Miss Clara Nunemaker
will have charge of the meeting.
A Cordial welcome to all.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
Among the Churches.
NJ. Il. CHURCH.

The Nations Day, will be the
general topic for next Sunday.
In the morning at 0:15, the pas
tor will speak on "The Mission of
America" At 1880 p. M, the
service will be appropriate to the
Fourth of July. Judge Bright
will deliyer one of the addresses.
The male quartette will sing
General Glass meeting led by Rev.
j. F. Williams at the close of the
morning preaching. All the even
ing services one. half hour later
than usual.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-29
TICKET NAMED
OHIO DEMOCRATIC READY FOR
COMING CAMPAIGN.
J. J.M.PATTISONFOR GOVERNOR

Clermont County Man Won Out over
a Field Of Seven competitors-sen-
ator Houck Of Mt. Vernon Chosen
For His Running Mate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-02
Alderman Owes Election to Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy.

II can heartily and conscientiously
recommend Chamberlnin's Cough
r. medy for affections Of the throat
and lungs" says Hon. John Shennick
go So. Peoria St, Chicago. "Two
years ago during a political cam
paign, caught cold after being over
heated, which irritated my throat
and | was finally compelled 30 stop,
ss | could not speak aloud. In my
extremity friend advised me to use
Chumberlain'7 Cough Remedy. |
took two doses that Afternoon and
could not believe my senses when |
found the next morning the inflam-
NATION had largely subsidized. took
several doses that day, kept right on
taking through the campaign, and |
thank this medicine that | won nv
seat in the council" This remedy L.
for sale by Nivau's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-02
Who NiH WIN the Automobile?

The capital prize IN The Evening
Wisconsin proverb contest is Ram
bier automobile, costing $3.50, along
with II other handsome premiums,
having a total value of 1920. The
contest opened February IL and is
the most interesting ever conducted
by newspaper in the state. From
day to day for fifty eight days there
will be published in the Evening
Wisconsin a proverb picture. For the
correct or nearest correct solution of
these illustrations the Rambler au-
tomobile will be given away, the re-
naming prizes to be awarded ac-
cording to the number of correct an
swers sent in at the close of the con-
test.
Buy IA copy of The Evening Wis
consin from your newsletter or
newsboy and study the condii ions of
the contest. 1t is open to all readers.
All inquiries should be addressed
to the Proverb Editor, Evening Wis
consin, Milwaukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-02

pocket. I've had good luck this trip.
What do you want TO go to Pittsburg
forg"
Me faders dere He amt got the
money to send for me- but | want ter
see him.
Going to sit up all night?" asked
SomerS as he saw the Pullman con
ductor ut the other end of the car.
Nav said Dan contemptuously.
"Dcy put on me sleepin car when |
want it,"
We'll" the other returned. Il guess
l can get place in the sleeper, but I'll
come and take you in the diner when
it's time And with that he followed
the conductor down the aisle and on To
the ear where berth had been found
after the reservations had been checked
up.
lie was MS good rs his word about
the dinner The idea of Il whole dollar
for just one dinner appalled, Dan, but
there was no outward display Of the
awe lie felt He might have been used
TO the best for all the wondermeut he
showed
W-h another dollar in his pocket the
mex morning he stepped Oh Che trnju
ana p~sti ont iuto the street, The
town was new TO him. but he was used
to strange cities. and before noon he
had located his father and had become
a resident citizen. to the old mans sur
Prise. He had not sent for Dan, but a
+ -hmun hud told the boy where his
fHther was. and lie was welcome since
he I'D come. FROM the age of six Dan
mad been a burden TO no one
six months later Dan VS. a pasSeu-
ger iua Ogr going TO 81 summer park
aud occupied seat directly behind
Soners ana a young woman, whom y
Immediately classified rs "Somers
steady"
II was evident that things Were not
rs they would have them. for the talk
that hoated back to Dams keen ears
told him that her father objected TO
Somcrs and that this was elandeStinc
meeting
Don't butt in was one of Dams
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-02

Miss Spears was visiting her sister,
Mrs. Cummings. and had inst finished
reading the one magazine which
monthly found its way into the Cum
mings family.
There's real affecting piece of po-
etry in here said Miss Spears, furttye
ly wiping her eyes. ITS called When
l Miss You and its telling her how
many years they've lived together. and
how, while she's away. the twilight
hour seems different. und-l could read
it out to you If you'd like u have me"
81 guess not" said Mrs. Cummings
pleasantly. but firmly. I've read a
good deal OF that kind. first and last
And if you'd ever been married. Joan
na-not but what YOU had an opportu
nifty: you needn't look so iniured-if
you'd ever been married you'd have
known years ago that she'd be full as
apt to remember how long they'd been
together rs he would and that the time
he'd miss her wouldn't Ice half as likely
to come ut dusk. unless he'd had Il poor
supper. as it would in the morning.
when he couldn't find his collar button,
or in the middle of the day, when he
wanted her 10 take Il splinter out of his
finger. If youll turn over to the last
two pages and read me out that recipe
for Il throat pUu.tice I'd be obliged.
William seems to think he's got one Of
his uuu,ie- coming un"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-02
HIGHLAND AND VICINITY

From The Press
August Miller departed for Chi
cage on Monday, where he intends
to go into business in the near future.
Thomas + Cody is IA husky farmer
of no small muscle as well as IA
splendid town chairman and super
visor. He has to his credit the
shouldering of 300 pound bar of
iron.
Compton d Holland, the horse buy
ers, purchased eight fine horses on
their visit here Tuesday. They in
tend To make this town regularly in
the future.
VIM. Imhotf, who has been very
i'll with severe attack Of bronchitis
is improving slowly.
DR.. II. L. Mix was over from Min
eral Point Wednesday on profession
al business.
The village clerk has been in
structei by the board to advertise a
special election TO vote on bonding
the village to raise funds to build an
electric lighting plant for the village
of Highland. CHS is a good move
and ought to receive the sanction of
every taxpayer in the village.
Chas. Clinton, superintendent of
the NJ. u. Il n. is here this week and
has gang Of men filling the cold
storage plant in course Of construc-
ton. About 600 tons of ice will be
placed for the summers use.
Tuesday afternoon last, while u
crew of men were working at the
breast in the Kennedy mines, remov-
ing the loose refuse that had been
gouged from beneath "A siNteen-inch
sheet of jack, one of the miners, John
Richgels was quite badly crushed by
the sheet of jack which fell without
warming, A large piece, weighing
several hundred pounds, fell across
his side and although fortunately
breaking no bones caused severe
bruises which will lay him up for
some time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-02

A golf story comes from Scotland,
where a couple OF old antagonists met
on course every Saturday afternoon
to determine their own private cham
pionship for the week They wore all
square" NJ the seventeenth. AMI the
loser of last week had just played his
third in the shape Of a nice approach
to the green Last weeks winner
came up TO his ball with grim purpose.
He had an easy pitch TO the green. but
Il number Of young sheep were uncon-
sciously browsing along the edge, all
oblvious Of the Olympian contest that
was on the point OF settlement Rim
forrard. laddie." said last weeks win
ner 10 his caddie, "and drive ava they
lambs" Ma. ma" vigorously protest
ell his opponent. "Bide where We be,
laddic! Ye Gamma move any CROWN
thing, That's the rule Of gow,."