davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
Valuable Property for Sale

Having purchased the Dye farm
of 1870 in the town of Logan, and
desiring to keep only about 20
acres same, will sell ITO acres in
eluding some bottom land and all
of hill and ridge part. win sell as
whole on divide. Soil is produc-
tive and farm is In first class repair.
Would include at low price all
of the building nov on front part
of farm, so that purchasers could
afford TO move same. II sold soon
would include growing crops.
See S. A. Collision, on farm, or
write me at Buekhannnu, w. Va.
june IA, A. J. e. R. SINE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
Trouble Follows Outing OF
the Eagles.

Wellston, o., June 22-Charges
have been filed with Mayor II. r.
Billingsley, asking him to suspend
Chief of Police Ed. F. Stephenson
for failure to keep the town sa-
looms closed Sunday during the
meeting of the order of Eagles.
1t is said that he transmitted the
mayors orders to the police :.ot TO
interfere with open saloons, and
that some places were given the
tip to keep open.
Fifteen saloonkeepers were this
morning bound over to the grand
jury for violating the Sunday law.
The temperance people are thor
oughly aroused.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
The World Moves.

The following quotation Is earnestly
commended TO all concerned:
When. however. in the course of nature
Mr.. Rockefeller dies and his fortune Ia
bequeathed 10 others. may not the gov
ernment step In and take portion OF IN
The nation may rightfully claim to be
one of the natural heirs OF every fortune.
In other words. an inheritance tax OF
even large proportions seems to be from
every point of view fair and benehcent
way of preventing the too great growth OF
family fortunes such as might oyershadow
the power OF the government itself on
the other hand. amy legislation TO limit
the size OF a mans fortune during his
lifetime Is setting bounds TO benehcent
ambition and enterprise.
Now. that paragraph furnishes much
food for thought Who wrote It? VIII
liam Jennings Bryan. William Ran
dolph Hearst Ar any other wild and
woolly Democrat? Not so. II is part
OF an editorial from the Wall Street
Journal, an organ of high finance and
high financiers. Ii IL n square deelara-
ton Ia favor OF an Inheritance tax. Ii
an Inheritance tax Is correct. why Is
not an income tax also correct? Yet
only twelve years ago all those who
advocated small Income tux were de-
nouneed by such as the Wall Street
Journal as anarchists, and the supreme
court OF the United States decided the
Income tax Unconstitutional by vote
OF TO 4, though Ia order 10 DO so 1t
had 20 reverse the decisions OF the
same tribunal for hundred years.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
Gas Man Dead

After an illness of several days
with pneumonia, George Il. Me
Donald, aged 40 years, general
auditor of the Logan Natural Gas
and Fuel Company, died yesterday
afternoon at Grant hospital in
Columbus. Mr., Mcdonald was
known throughout the state for
his work in the natural gas and
petroleum industries.
Before he became connected
with the Logan company, six years
ago, he was prominent as pro-
ducer In the Marietta oil fields. -
Athsns Messenger.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05

%XE THIN one week two men
A 81 prominently connected with
NAA Grover Clevelands amaz-
ing career departed this
life-Daniel N. Lockwood of Buffalo,
ney and ex-representative in congress,
who placed Cleveland in nomination
for mayor, governor and president, and
Senator Arthur Pue German of Mary
land, whose masterful conduct of the
campaign of 1884 as chairman of the
Democratic national committee landed
Cleveland In the White House. TO say
that Senator German was the greatest
parliamentary leader of his generation
might seem invidious, but that he stood
second to none will be conceded by ev-
cry well informed person whose judg-
ment is not warped by personal or
partisan prejudice. From his youth
up he was trained to politics His
rank as statesman will not be deter
mined by his contemporaries, wheth-
er friends or foes, but by future his
torians. Nevertheless 1t may be stat
ed without fear of successful contra
diction that as political and parlia-
mentary tactician and strategist his
was superb career. Beginning as a
senate page, he rose to be not only the
titular, but the real leader of that au-
gust body. AS private secretary to
Stephen A. Douglas, when the mighty
man was at the zenith of his splendid
powers, he enjoyed unrlvaled opportu-
nifty to study the intricate and fascinat-
ing science of politics, and his entire
history shows that he improved his op-
portunity to the fullest extent. While
never equaling his master in boldness
of conception, he excelled him in skill
of execution The Illinoisan more re-
sembled Napoleon, while the Maryland
er was more like Talleyrand. Never gen
Grating one tithe the enthusiasm which
the followers of the ''little giant felt
for him, Gorman'S serene courage and
cool leadership caused his friends to
confide in his wisdom. which his en-
emies-of whom he had a quantu!n suf-
felt, perhaps more than quintum
Whether wisdom or cunning, 1t en-
abled him more than once ''out of the
nettle danger to pluck the flower safe
ty." His most notable achievement in
that line was his defeat of the Lodge
force bill, which endeared him to the
south past alienation. Southerners
did not approve his carving of the VIII
son tariff bill OF his lukewarm support
of Bryan, but, remembering the force
bill, they loved him STILL Senator Cor
man was handsome, prepossessing
man. His head and face were ideally
Grecian in contour, and his mi nd was
endowed with all the subtlety of the
Grecian intellect when Athens was in
her best estate. The one sentence
which most accurately described him
is, "Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
Olentangy Park.

Tho title of "The finest amuse-
ment resort in America" truly be-
longs to Olentangy Park, the fa-
vorite amusement resort of Ohio's
Capital. Every day large crowds
visit this great resort and excur-
sionists from all parts of the State
pay it visit. The magnitude of
the park enables it to take charge
of the largest crowds, and it is not
unusual for over thirty thousand
people to be gathered at the Park
in one day. No matter how large
the crowds there is plenty of en-
tertainm ent for everybody. Free
open air band concerts, free Zoo
logical Garden, free Japanese Viii
lage; beside the special free out
door attraction and free amuse-
ments for all who come. There
are also nearly one hundred other
attractions on the grounds each of
which is of the highest merit.
The Park is conducted on the
very highest plan, no intoxicating
liquors being sold and no improper
characters tolerated, and this
makes it "a desirable place for an
outing. The management spares
neither time nor money to obtain
the latest and best for it patrons
and each week new attractions are
presented. A "Trip to Olentangy
Park is almost as good as trip
to world's fair.
For the 4th of July Week num-
ber of special features will be pre-
sented at Olentangy Park, among
which, is the great Japanese A
quatic Exhibition, headed by
Kobori Oyogi, the great Japanese
Swimmer, formerly of Togo's Flag
Ship "Mikasa". This exhibition
will be presented on the afternoon
of the 4th, and will be free to all.
There will also be free exhibition
of Jul Jitsu by number of Japa-
nese. At night there will be
great pyrotechnic exhibition which
promises to surpass anything ever
presented in Columbus. Rosati's
Naval Reserve Band, of New York
City, will give grand free Band
Concerts all afternoon and even
ing, The Geological Garden and
Japanese Village are also free.
With these numerous free at
rtaction, and the many other
amusements, Olentangy should
draw large crowds from all parts
of the State for this great 4th of
July Celebration.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
A Great Humanitarian Gone.


When Michael Davitt died great
humanitarian went-to his reward. He
had led stormy and vicissitudinous
life! AT the time of his death he was
a famous and we'll beloved man, for he
had wrought nobly in the cause of hui
man liberty not in Ireland only, but
wherever men We're struggling to be
free. He was not wild eyed fanatic,
but resolute worker in behalf of the
human race. His sympathies went out
to the distressed in all lands, and the
world is better because he lived in 1t.
A public speaker of rare power, a writ
er whom it was delight to read, a
conversationalist who charmed all who
came in contact with him in the social
circle, patriot whose heart was true
to his country as the needle to the pole,
he was welcome the wide world round
by tilpDe who love justice, honor, hon
esty and fair dealing, One of the most
pleasant and memorable hours In my
life was spent listening to his luminous
table talk. Some years ago he visited
Washington, and my brilliant friend
from Michigan, Hon. William Alden
Smith, gave lunch party in his honor
in the senate restaurant. Brother
Smith did me tine kindness to invite me
MS one of the guests. Famous sena-
tors and ambitious representatives
graced that board and were eager to
honor the celebrated Irish patriot. Mr.
Smith is Il most tactful host, and he
asked Mr.. Dayitt such questions as
would cause him to talk most interest
ingly, which he did. The rest of us
listened, except to contribute word
OF sympathy occasionally as this bril-
liant son of the Emerald Isle poured
forth his "reminiscences, sometimes pa
thetic, sometimes humorous, sometimes
phll0sOphic, but always fascinating,
He was gentle, modest and candid
man. Evidently he possessed unluail-
ing courage. From that lunch hour to
this / have loved Michael Dayitt and
have had tenderer spot In my heart
for William Alden Smith for giving
me an opportunity to see, hear and en-
Joy this celebrated Irishman at short
range.
1t is easy In this land OF the free and
home OF the brave to declaim about
liberty, but 1t is quite another thing to
urge II by tongue and pen with dun
geon in the vista. and the latter Is pre-
clsely what Michael Dayitt did and for
so doing was sent TO prison. The stupid
authorities who placed him behind
prison bars for pleading the cause OF
his country and his eountrymen raised
him up an army of friends and endow-
cd him with vast influence which
otherwise he might never have achiey-
ed, and that influence was exerted
wholly and unselhshly 10 ameliorate
the condition of his kind, especially
the condition of D'cii. women and chill
dren In due Green Isle where he was
born. He has gone to join Robert Em-
met Daniel O'connell, Charles Stew
art Parnell and the other illustrious
Irish patriots whose names viii live
fOreyermore.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
Swiftly PASSING.


1 am serving my twelfth year in the
house. When the present congress
convened there were thrty-nne rep
resentatives who had served longer
than had. 1t is already definitely set
tied that at least eight of the thirty
nine will not serve in the next con-
gress. Messrs Lester of Georgia and
Hit of Illinois retire voluntarily by
reason of failing health. Messrs. Bank
head of Alabama and Grosvenor Of
Ohio have been defeated for renOml-
nation. Mr.. Little of Arkansas has
been nominated for governor, Mr.. Ad.
ans of Pennsylvania is in his grave,
Mr.. Swanson Is now governor of Vir-
glnia, and Mr. Hermann of Oregon was
not candidate for denomination. He
retired under compulsion by reason
of an indictment pending against him.
Here are the names and length of
service Of the other thirty-on Ketch-
am, New York, 81 years; Cannon of
Illinois, 80; Bingham, Pennsylvania,
%; Payne, New York, %; Dalzell,
Pennsylvania, 20; Robertson, Louisi-
ana, 20; Hepburn, Iowa, 20; Wads-
worth, New York, 20: Smith, Illinois,
1S; Sherman, New York, IS; De Ar
mOnd, Missouri; Hull, Iowa; Jones,
Virginia; Livingston, Georgia.; Meyer,
Louisiana; Lacey, Iowa, 16 years each;
Babcock. Wisconsin,; Bartholdt, Mis-
souri, Cooper, Wisconsin,; Cousins.
Iowa; Curtis Kansas; Gardner, New
Jersey: Gillett Massachusetts; Louden-
slayer, New Jersey; Mccall, Massa-
chusetts; McCleary, Minnesota; Bur-
ton, Ohio; Mahon, Pennsylvania; Taw-
ney, Minnesota; Wanger, Pennsylya-
mia, and Williams, Mississippi, IA years
each. In length of total service both Gen
eral Ketcham and Speaker Cannon rank
General Bingham, but as he has served
longer continuously than either of them
he is denOminated ''the father of the
house" Robertson of Louisiana will
be the ranking Democrat In point of
service in the next congress. He sue
ceeded his father. who served sixteen
years.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05

tiou will be one of the leading
issues.
With assurances of high regard
and hest wishes, am, Sincerely
yours,
JOHN NJ. PATTlSON,
Hon. Wm. r. Cobb, Governor of
Maine, Augusta, Me,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
Lest Control.

Democratic control Of the State
Hospital for the insane at Athens
passed away when Governor Harris
named as Trustee thls morning
Roscoe j. Mauck, of Gallipolis, a
Republican, to succeed Virgil c..
Lowry, of Logan, Democrat, whose
term expired some months ago.
The appointm ent Of Chris. Mckee,
of Noble County, Democrat, by
| Governor Pattison made the board
Democratic. 1t had been the in
tention of the dead chief eXecu-
tive to reappoint Senator Lowry,
but death interviewed. The APP
pointment of Mauck was of a
hurried nature and was made to
head off gripping up" under the
direction of Lowry. In fact, this
is admitted in official circles.
Under the Pattison administration
Lowry wanted to make these
changes, but was disuaded. The
new Trustee, Mr.. Mckee, did not
get his commission until about the
time that Governor Pattison died,
which gave rise to the charge that
it was withheld in order to check
mate Lowry.
There is always something more
or less mysterious going on at the
Athens institution of which the
public can get only inklings. For
instance, during the winter it was
stated by officials that the steward,
Jared L. Carpenter, was being in
yestigated. This was denied and
then affirmed. About a month
ago rer ort was made public that
the State Examiner had looked in
to his books and had found them
all that they should be. While
this matter was under way num-
ber of Athens politicians were
about the Capitol exerting their
influence OH behalf of certain mer-
chants in that city upon whom,
they said, some one was attempt
ing to cast scandalous reflections.
1t is known that Mr. Lowry had
candidate for the stewardship to
succeed Carpenter and it is said
there was movement under way
to get rid of the Superintendent,
DR.. Wilson, one of the asslstar is
at the institution under DR.. Rorick.
The selection of Mr.. Mauck by
Governor Harris was purely.a a per-
sonal one. To-day he stated that
he was not aware that the place
would be rendered to him until
yesterday. Mr.. Mauck is one of
the Deputies in the Office of Attor-
ney-G General Wade Ellis, and is in
charge of the litigation for the
Dairy and Food Department. He
is considered as an independent in
political matters. He is nephew
of Judge j. P. Bradbury, of Meigs
County, and a cousin of Hollis
johnson, of Gallipolis, the noml-
nee for Judge in that subdivision,
who was here yesterday. With
Johnson, he assisted in the over
throw of Postmaster Sherman
Eagle in Gallia County politics
last year, fighting the faction
headed by Warden Grin B. Gould,
Chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee. He will rep
resent Governor Harris rather than
the state organization in the Board
of Trustees.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
~ ~ n ~ ~ III HI
Clark's :, ~
Passing Of Democrat 20
The Long Fight In Georgia.
Changes In Twelve Years. 80
Michael Daviu >>>S> nv
sss ss "a ss Sc 81 {. e

That 5 to 4 decision, secured, as it
was, by the astounding somersault of
Mr.. Justice Shlras, is the foulest blot
upon the record of the supreme court,
always excepting the to 7 decision
which robbed Samuel Jones Tllden Of
the presidency.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
Return of Pettiarew.

On dit that ex-senator Richard r.
Pettigrew, having now recouped his
financial losses, Is about to return to
politics. He viii add to the sorrows. of
certain staid Republican senators even
If he does not add to the gayety of ma
tions. Republicans boast that the late
Senator Marcus A. Hanna's greatest
personal triumph and satisfaction was
In rolling Pettigrew, but they fail to
state how much the performance cost
Uncle Mark. There never was bray
er fighter than Pettigrew, and his re-
turn TO the senate would be hailed
with delight by thousands of people,
many of whom are opposed to him po-
litically. Nobody ever insinuated that
he is not honest and candid. Indeed
the reason why he was so fiercely
hated in certain quarters is that he was
too candid His tongue is a sort of
two edged sword, as many grave and
reverend senior can testify. He cut
to the bone ana gave the plutocrats of
the senate many an unhappy hour;
consequently they are in mortal terror
whenever his possible return to the
senate Is mentioned
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05

uu1ette, ieaped into sudden fame apd
brilliant and lucrative literavy ca
reer by writing a fetching article en-
titled, WHAT'S the Matter With Kan
sasT" 1t SO happened that when
graduated from, or, as Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge would say, was gradual
ed from the Cincinnati Law school /
hung out my shingle Mt Wichita, Kan,
and tried to practice law for eleven
weeks, since which time | have taken
deep interest in the affairs of tl,at
splendid commonwealth. In fact, my
friend Colonel Kent Murdoch, the fear
less editor of lei Dorado, attributes
my success in life to my brief resi-
dence in the Sunfower State. How
ever that may be, l sincerely sympa-
thiZe with the Kansans in the trouble
they are having about ex-United States
Senator Joseph Ralph Burton. He has
somewhat complicated the senatorial
situation by his enforced resignation,
as the man appointed by Governor
Hoch may knock all Republican plans
into smithereens. Let us hope that a
Democratic senator will come out of
the muddle
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05

Some years ago my friend William
allen White, editor of the Emporia
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
Bay State Democrats.

Even In staid old Massachusetts the
Democrats are preparing to give the
Republicans the fight of their lives.
They have under discussion as their
gubernatorial standard bearer ex-Gov-
ernor w. L. Douglas, the great shoe
manufacturer: Hon. Henry NJ. Whit
ney, who made SUCH a brilliant race
for lieutenant governor last year, and
Hon. John B. Moran, circuit attorney
for Boston. There is also good deal
of talk of Moran for attorney general.
If ali three We're put on the ticket
there is little doubt that 1t would
sweep the old Bay State, a consumma-
tion devoutly to be wished One thing
that helps the Democrats is the grow
ing revolt among Republicans against
the high handed methods of Boss Hen
ry Cabot Lodge. OF course the term
''boss" as applied to Senator Lodge will
CRATE harshly upon the delicate tym-
panums of the aesthetic bean eaters,
but so long as he pursues the usual
methods of bossism he is boss. no
matter how much his friends squirm
when he is so called.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
~ N "a ~ ~ "a 81
xw -y---:srrs. gy--.r,--5 -rs.ls7Z III
@.:..(bannp : !. !.
:. :. Letter
n e ss e ~ 1. 3:
Especial Washington letter.

opeNI"I w dHIIIIIb NUT I9UttVTsI
. THIN one week two men
prominently connected with
Grover Cleveland's amaz-
ing career denarted ihis
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05

The amazing news comes from the
mountains of east Tennessee that Hon.
Walter p. Brownlow is to be unhorsed.
He has for years been the czar of the
Tennessee Republicans, and so long as
Colonel H. Clay Evans, his bette noir,
was in foreign parts enjoying the fat
pickings of the London consul general
ship there was none BrOwnlows right
to dispute from North Carolina to the
Mississippi. But Evans is now at
home, anxious to be governor of the
Old Volunteer State, and as counter
irritant TO Brownlow it Is proposed to
have Hon. A. G. Taylor, brother to
Senator Bob, run as Republican can
dldate with nomination conferred
upon him by the boiling Eyansltes.
With Brownlow and Taylor both run
ming and both claiming Republican reg
ularity n Democrat ought to be elected
from that district-the first since Bob
Taylor represented 1t In 1880.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05

With Alfonso OF Spain choosing a
healthy, robust English girl for his
wife, and the stork lowering over tine
royal palace at The Hague, one might
say that the king business Is doing
fairly well were II not for the "woeful
plight" 10 borrow IA Clevelandesque
expression, In which Nicholas of RUS
sla finds himself. We can but wonder
II We are 10 have a repetition of the
French revolution in Muse0yy. only on
a far larger scale. There appears TO
be a superabundanee of explosive ma
terlal. aud II there Is any one to ap-
ply the match the bloody scenes ON the
Seine OF little more than century
ago may be considered mild beside
those ON the Neya,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05

OF course nobody commissioned me
TO be selecting Republican candidates
for the presidency and vice presidency,
but see what | see and hear what
hear. My guess is that II the Repub-
licans do not so to Illinois for their
presidential nominee In the person of
Mr.. Speaker Cannon they are apt to
80 there for their vice presidential can
didate In the person of Major Yes
paslan Warner, the present commits
sioner OF pensions. He Is handsome,
splendid man In the flower OF his years,
has had much experience as a soldier
and as representative In congress
and has conducted the affairs of the
pension office with economy. honesty.
capacity ana dispatch. AS the boys
say, "he Is on to his job" to which he
was appointed at the request of both
Republicans and Democrats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceaslng Wsgk Keeps U.
Strong ard Healthy,

All the blod in the body passes
through the kidneys once every lnIcu.
minutes, The kidneys filter the blood
They work night and day. When
healthy, they remove aoout 800
grams of impure matter daily, when
unhealthy, some part of this Impur,
matter Is left in the blood This
brings on many diseases and symp-
toms, pain in the back, headache,
nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheuma-
tiSm, gout, gravel, disorders of the
eyesight and hearing, dizziness, irreg-
ular heart, debility, drowsness, drop
sy, deposits in the urine, etc. But
if you keep the filters right, you will
have no trouble with your kidneys.
", +, hervey, carpenter, living on
East Second street, Tulsa, l. T., says:
81 first used Doan's Kidney Pills
several years ago, and found them to
be a most excellent remedy for back
ache and kidney troubles Some
months ago, | found my kidneys were
showing symptoms of being dsor-
dered again. Went TO the Shackle
Drug company and procured box of
Doan' S Kidney Pills, beginning their
use at once, and in a short time the
difficulty with the kidney secretions
which had caused me considerable in
convenience disappeared and the dull
heavy aching across my loins was
banished. Since then there has been
no recurrence of the trouble. have
also used Doan's ReguletS and find
them an excellent cathartic. can
recommend both of these remedies
very highly TO anyone"
For sale by all dealers, Doan IS
Kidney Pills, SO cents--Doan s Reg
ulets, 25 cents. foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other,