davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-20
An Honest Man.

Anent the criticism in Republi-
can papers of the advocacy of gov
ernment ownership of railroads by
William Jennings Bryan it is
pleasing to note that the sincerity
and honesty of Mr.. Bryan is not
questioned. Thus we have the
Columbus Journal, probably the
ablest, Republican paper in the
State, saying of Mr.. Bryan:
Whatever may be said of Mr..
Bryan's political opinions, there is
one thing to be said in his favor,
and that is he utters them bravely
and unselfishly. In recent in
terview with friend, reported in
last weeks Independent, he said:
But, in addition to this, if l
think of how my actions are going
to affect my chances of election to
office, or even the party's chances
of success, | lose my liberty. l
don't know that the presidency
will ever be my proper place. l
do know that the advocacy of
what | consider right is always
my proper place. So | have put
the question of election to Office
out of mind, and claim for myself
my liberty of advocating the ideas
which / think right,
There is noble spirit in this
utterance-to say the thing that
one belieyes to be true, and leave
it to the logic of events; for if it
is true it will stand the test and
abide. 1t may be defeated for the
time, Enemies may hawk at it and
spit upon it-all right; let it take
it's course. Let it quietly work its
way. All this belongs to Gods
dealing with the world. What is
said unselfshly and sincerely
needs no office, no position to back
it.
And so, with all men, II they
say what they feel to be the truth,
without trucking, without asking
what is there in it for me, without
the semblance of a selfish wish,
but all for the cause of right and
truth, and the good of men, how
noble would be our religion, our
politics and our social attitude
Elk.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-20
PROBATE COURT
WEDDING PERMITS.

Granville Potter and Echo N.
Koon, both of Murray City.
John Mclaughlin and Carrie
Price, both of Logan.
James William Shirley, of
Feightner, Ross county, and Ida
May Danner, Salt Greek Twp.
Adolph r. Henke, of Athens,
and Frieda Frazee, Murray City.
Nellie Summers, Gore, and
Debie Nixon, Oreville.
Relief as a blind person was
granted, September 13, to George
Lindsay, of Goodhope Township,
on hearing.
The second and final account of
John e. Canty, Administrative of
the estate of j. j. Snider, was
heard and approved, September A.
The first partial account of o.
W. ii. Wright. assignee of Chas.
+. Rectenwald, was heard Septem-
ber II. Notice to creditors was
ordered that claims will be paid at
the office of the assignee on and
after September 30, 1905, at 100
p. m, at the rate of twenty cents
on the dollar.
Application for appointment as
administrator of the estate of
Elizabeth Francisco, late of Falls
Township, was made by M. G.
Francisco, September Is. Bond of
800 was ordered, same filed and
approved, and letters issued.
Affidavit to commit Arthur
Clary, of Falls Township, to the
Athens State Hospital, was filed
September IA, by Catharine Clary.
On hearing the same day, commit
ment was ordered.
Application for the appointment
of guardian for Mary Ellen
Myer, alleged imbecile, was made
by Ellen Smith, September 13. On
hearing, September IL, party was
adjudged an imbecile, and guard
ian was ordered to be appointed
on fling of bond,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-20
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

Washington Twp. Deborah A.
Trimmer ct al to Thomas d. Trim
mer; 10 acres in the e. ] Of Sec.
4, $500.
Marion Twp.-Nathan Conrad
and wife to George w. Houston j;
100 acres in Section 33. $40.
Falls Twp William F. Walker
and wife to George +. Walker and
wife; the west half of the II. W. /
of Section s, also Fractional Lot 3
or Section s, containing 124 acres.
$480O.
Benton Twp.-John w. Toole
and wife to Mary F. Flatter; AZ
acres in the 8. e. 1 of Section H.
90 and other considerations.
Falls Twp.-Emma and Anna
Blosser to John S. Buchanan: a.
in the n. e. 1 of Section %. 5000.
Murray City.--Anna and Charles
Damn to William A. Stunt; part
hf Lot 65, Columbus & Hooking
Coal d Iron Co.'S Addition. $1.00.
Murray City.-William A Stunt
to Enoch Nicholas; part Of Lot IS
G. Il II. Coal & Iron Co.'s Addi-
tion Assignment in trust for cred
itors.
Laurelville,-Cyr Karshner
and wife to Fred Harmen and wife
Lot 3, Century addition. $3.50.
Marion Twp.-Malinda Nune-
maker ct al to William II. and
Ruth Nunemaker; S6 acres in
SECTION 81. $4,000.
Logan.-William II. Nunemaker
and wife to Malinda Nunemaker
Lot S55. $l70O.
Falls Twp.-Jennie and j. III.
James to Warren Gage; part of
Lot 4, Section IL, attached terri
tory to the Village of Logan, con-
tanning 1850 square feet. $500.
South Perry.-Tecumseh Floyd
and wife to Isaac and Anna Foust
304 feet off of the east side of
Fractional Lot 80. $3.50.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-20
II White is Put Out
Mnr.nx CITY News-Republleans0

Murray city News -Republicans)
We are in receipt of the following
letter signed by one of the leading
Republicans of Ward township
and which will be made stronger
later on as an accompanying note
states.
Orbisron, Ohio, Sept. llth, 1906.
Brother Chatfeld, Murray, Ohio
Dear Editor;
The time to decide between
Democrats and Republicans ia near
at hand and as yet there is nothing
done toward securing harmony in
the Republican ranks. / have been
oyer the township considerable of
late and find that the Republicans
Of Ward are willing to elect the
ticket providing John White is
kicked out OF the way. l never
voted IA Democratic ticket in my
life, not even last fall but if White
is permitted 10 stand in the way,
! will vote the Democratic for the
county straight.
know 81 others in Ward town
ship uho have told me personally,
chat they arr in the same boat and
| believe there are hundreds feeling
the same way who have not told
me.
/ think Mr.. Editor, that the
Hooking Republican is an enemy
to the Republican party when it
upholds White and trys to cover
up his evil influence. can tell
you now, the Republican is making
more Democrats than any Demo-
erat paper in the county.
II any one knows how the party
can yomit of John White we
woul all BE- glad 20 hear the plan
through Che News
An Old Subscriber.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-20
State Convention.
lMurray cIty News-RepublIcan.l


The Republican State Conven-
tion at Dayton, has been the cen
ter of attraction shis week,
Senator Foraker made rousing
speech Tuesday, casting epithets
at Roosevelt and defying the peo-
pie in the execution committee and
Bossism and thereby infused again
into the campaign.
FIX. Gov. Herrick was chosen
temp orary chairman and endeav-
oted to bring about a good feeling
and looked well to the rights and
honor of our president, Herrick
was once victim of Dick and
other Bosses and feels keenly his
turn down. Congressman Burton
stood for the vice and rights of
the people against Foraker's de-
fiance of the president and the
great multitude of Ohio voters.
The convention was in the hands
of the machine controlled in most
respects. The convention sounds
the key note for the campaign and
if the signs are not deceiving, the
Republican majority will be great
ly reduced this fall again. Many
enthusastics endorsed Foraker for
President in 1908, and his bold
speech against Roosevelt and the
general policy of the nation Re-
publicans, made him hero among
the wire pulling politicians of the
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-20
Man Wanted!

Somewhere near Logan, TO assist
us in showing and selling proper
ties. No experience necessary, if
willing to let US teach you the real
estate business Salary 10000
month, to honest man, willing to
devote part of his time to this
business. COOPERATIVE Land Co,
Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI,
Sept. 13, W.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-20

lw He negro becomes good citizen all that implied
thereby will soon largely the traditional preu
dice which exists against his color 1t is not only good
- thing have liberty but it essential that each and all
should KNOW HOW TO ENJOY IT.
We should learn first that liberty is license We should
respect rights while insisting upon If
bedent the if enamored of education practice
those virtues which the basis of TRUE SOCIAL PROGRESS
helpful neghbo win respect and break down
the barriers if there is prejudice against
down others order that they
may succeed Weak those who take thought of their fell
lows the struggle of life and seek pull them down order that
they may Such men there and all too many BUT FOR
TUNATELY THEY ARE IN THE MINORITY
people willing proceed upon the old fashioned principle
of live and live While helping themselves they willing gner
Ousy aid others WHO ARE DESERVING Each should
feel that he something the people whom he lives and
that debt pay by making himself orderly intelligent and in
dustrous member of the community
HELP OTHERS AND OTHERS WILL HELP YOU. You
will get of the world what you into and nothing If
you make contribution the welfare of others you will have little
coming yourself.
To advance educate There nothing important
than the fact that education is THE BASIS OF ALL
PROGRESS in this country 1t essential only educate the
educate the and the hand we'll
You have education which practical its effect which enables
you take hold of the common, EVERYDAY AFFAIRS of life
and max yourself useful citizen
Education for the purpose enabling get along with
work. but make your work for the most There
manual labor be done DO get the perverted idea
that manual work is degrading Always be ready to perform
FULL SHARE of it
of colored know what it by
experience We do have less respect have less the respect of
others because have engaged it. On the have
self respect greater of the respect of others because
have willing hands the tasks about and MAKE
OURSELVES USEFUL, helpful members of the community
Work! Work! This is the keynote of success
It one of the CONDITIONS of our existence
good provdence enjoy in this world The who works with
his hands, all other things being equal good the who works
with his head He making his contribution society in HON
ORABLE Each social material
A
I
ANALYSIS PEOPLE ADVANCE ONLY BY VIRTUE OF
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-20
The Inevitable Trinity
OF English Speaking Races
BY ANDREW CARNEGIE

q IR CHARLES TUPPER looks the Atlantic, do
and day yet rise from British Imperialism up
Imperialism absolutely necessary his country from
drifting OUT OF THE MAIN CURRENT into the eddy
Cecil Rhodes did after careful study problem and proved his
Imperialism by bequests embracing the race.
1t does not take much study that America in 1910
tain double the number Britain of English speaking people, MEM
BERS OF OUR RACE, and third more than all the world
beyond her borders Britain included that present
Of increase she will have than double the
world
IT Is, THEREFoR" MEMBERSHIP WITH soTA
AMERICA ron THE REvEREo RACE WE RACE
MPEhiALsTs SHALL CONTINUE LARoH FOR
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-20
A Lesson In Health

Healthy kidneys filter the i'm
purities from the blood, and un-
less they do this good health Is
impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure
makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms of kidney
and bladder disease. 1t strength
ems the whole system. Bort q Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-20
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been nled In
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio,
for first and llnnl settlemenu Victoria
Phelps Administrators, with the Will an-
nsxed, OF the Estate OF Jesse II. q. Natter
deeeased and the same Will come on for
hearing Oh the " day OF October A, ID. 1908
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as
may be convenient
H. y. MARTIN,
sept. y 3-w Probate Judge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-20
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, 202o Olive Street, St. Louis,
Mo. Send for testimonials.
July 10, 20. Tyr.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-20
OF Interest To Many

Foley's Kidney Cure win cure
any case Of kidney or bladder
trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine, No medicine
can do more. Bort u Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-20

Mr.. Ed. Ucker left on Tuesday
for his home in Missouri, after
visiting relatives here and in other
Ohio towns for six weeks.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-20
Men Wanted.

BY the Ludowici-C Celadon Co. at
their Roofing Tile Factory, New
Lexington, o. Wages $I.o0 per
day. Apply to the superintend-
ent.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-20

Miss Eva Nail left on Monday
to take up her studies in art at
Ohio State University.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-20
BY C. ". EAIRB AN X s,
Vice President of the
United states

w He negro who becomes good citizen in all that implied
thereby will largely the traditional proju-
dice which exists against his color 1t is not only good
thing have liberty but it is essential that each and all
should KNOW HOW TO ENJOY IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

want one Of the balls that was used in
the worlds championship series.
Those" he added, serenely II ingram
matica!ly, pointing at the bushel Of base
balls, ARE the ball Robe made that triple
with when the bases were full.
And those, he added, pointing to the
bats. ARE the bat I used when made
those four doubles in one game"
THE slickest thing 1 ever did in base
ball., remarked Frank Chance during
tanning bee was when won game of
worth Of white vaseline.
II was a kid then, visiting relatives
down at Sullivan. and playing with the
town team. We were playing the team
from Star City, and / was catching. The
vaseline bought to put on a sore finger
Tor In those days I smashed finger an
inning on the average, and was carrying
1t in my pocket. The bottle broke, and,
after extricating the glass, 1 carried
hip pocket. We had the game won in the
ninth, when Star City commenced to hit,
and threatened to beat US out. Their best
batter came up, and, without thinking
picked up bat and handed 1t to him. My
bare hand was meared with vaseline, and
the grease covered the handle of the bat.
The first time that fellow struck he threw
the bat clear over third. When they threw
1t back / smeared more vaseline on 1t, and
1t slipped again. By that time he was SO
worked up that he struck out and threw
the bat almost over the fence. I creased
bat handles for every hitter that came up
after that, and it worked like a charm. I
think they scored three runs but we held
them safe and beat them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
GOOD TEMPLARs MEET.
Representatives of Three Grand
Lodges With Perseverance, LODGE.

Lodges With Perseverance Lodge.
Five subordinate lodges and three Grand
Lodge jurisdictions were represented at the
meeting of Perseverance Lodge, No. 2 In
ternational Order of Good Templars in
Scottish Rite Hall. $40 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, last Saturday evening. Past
Chief Templar A II. Frear called the meet
ing to order, and invited Mr.. /. L. Corby.
grand templar to the chair. Mrs. A. H.
Frear, pianist, led in the song service.
Among the visitors to whom the chairman
addressed words of welcome were Mr.. c. c.
Saffe, chief templar Of Eureka Lodge Bal
timore, who was invited to the platform
Mr.. Adolph ]. Siebert, also OF Eureka
Lodge, Mr. Henry Miskell Of Pioneer Lodge
Falls Church. and Mr.. George w. Keene
recording secretary of Silver Star Lodge,
No. 20.
The opening exercises were conducted I'M
der the light of a large number of tallow
candles. which a volunteer committee under
direction of Messrs. Wright and Foster, had
poised with great care and trouble at many
angles. 1t was understood that the fire
next door had cut off the gas. Suddenly
the gaslight came back, and 1t soon became
known that Mr.. Irwin 8. Taylor had been
behind the scene. and not knowing that the
gas had been cut off. turned 1t on.
Routine business was transacted, commit
tee reports were approved, the initiatory
degree was conferred and a SOCIAL session
was had, after which officers for the en-
suing quarter were elected. resulting In re-
elections, except in the offices OF vice tenn
plar and recording secretary, Miss Bessie
Bowie being elected vice templar and ]. w.
Nichol secretary.
The good of the order program was con-
Quoted by Mr.. A. II. Frear, the program
being opened with instrumental music by
Mrs. Frear; Mrs. Evelyn Gilbert, formerly
a leading officer In the International Su-
preme Lodge, read an original paper, plac-
ing high estimate upon official position and
dwelling upon duty to do ones best under
all circumstances" Chief Femplar Saffen
OF Eureka Lodge made an address. giving
"reminiscences OF social and business life in
Baltimore and Washington, and expressing
deep interest in Washington, the city of his
birth: Mr.. Charles G. Medallion gave a re-
cital from the author Of Little Breeches;"
| Miss Laura Bryson read from a temperance
magazine a selection relating how Happy
go-Lucky" and "Faint-of-Heart" ran an
unsuccessful race with "OniyTry;" William
Turner made interesting remarks upon his
twenty years of Good Templar life. Of
which the present week is anniversary
week. Short temperance talks were made
by Messrs. r. E. Smith, ]. c. Foster. g. w.
Russell, Adolph ]. Siebert, Henry Miskell
and Judge Nichol. Announcements were
made of special features of the open session
OF the lodge at it's next meeting. and Of
dramatic entertainment to be given by Sill
yer Star Lodge. for its own benefit Wed,
nesday evening, November IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Baltimore. contested for honors Saturday
at the Elkridge Kennels links. Every fall
there are two matches between the New
Workers and the Baltimoreans. one in this
city and the other on Long Island The
New Workers are entertained here by the
Baltimoreans, who, In turn, are entertained
In New York. The trophy this year a
silver cup offered by the Baltimore team.
Judge Henry Alger Gildersleeve csptained
the New York team. which included Judge
Francis Marco Scott. Judge Chester b.
field, John B. Mcdonald, William McAdoo.
J. P. Cardigan, John Whalen. A. b. Board
man and George c. Clausen. The New
York team won s to =. The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Foot Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued From Ninth Page.)

the best is none too good. The Nationals
In New York will have a good club without
doubt, and with Mathewson back again
In his old-tme form and Donlin in shape
the Chicago Cubs will have to look out
for fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Repairs to Small River Craft.

The steam launch Cygnus. which was re-
Gently deprived of its steam boiler and en-
CINE has been hauled out on the marine
railway at Benefits boatyard to be caulked,
painted and put in thorough order in prep
aration for being equipped with twenty
horsepower gasoline engine. The boat
when ready for service will be used for
pleasure cruising on the river.
The little harbor tug d. M. Key Of the
feet of A. ]. Taylor & Bro. was also
hauled out on the marine railway at Ben
netts Friday afternoon and had her wheel
ugn , leo On us h snhit a anu 0.nef repair
placed overheard and is again in service
towing vessels about the river in the vicin-
ity Of this port -.,.sses.es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
DR., TINDALL FAVORS
SOME BASE BALL CHANGES

Dr. William Tindall. the secretary to the
Board of District Commissioners who is a
specialist on many things, including base
ball, would change the national game Of
America. He is of the opinion that base
ball as 1t is played at present is too list
less, void of interest skill and science, and
to make it more scientific and Of interest to
the fans he thinks 1t should undergo
certain changes.
The most radical changes that DR.. Tin
dali would make, II he was sent for by Ban
Johnson and Mr. Pulliam and given a free
hand, would be to enlarge the bat, add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
MICHIGAN LOOKS SAFE
Republicans Think They Will
Have a WaIkover.
BAY BE A SOLID DELEGATION
List Of the Candidates Selected by
Both Parties.
WILLIAM ALDEN A BUSY MAN
In Some Districts the Democrats Have
Not Even Picked Out Any
Candidates.
BAY BE A SOLID DELEGATION
WILLIAM ALDEN A BUSY MAN

Special Dispatch to The Star.
- GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, October o.
The last week of the campaign finds the
republicans confident of carrying the state
ticket by $1,000 majority or better, of elect
ing solidly republican delegation to Con-
gress and of choosing a legislature that will
be all but unanimously republican. The
democrats have shown few evidences of
activity in the closing days Of the cam
paign. but lacking money. organization and
speakers, they have not been able to do
much. Republican efforts have been chiefly
to awaken interest In the election and to get
out the vote. 1t is certain the vote will be
very light, even for a light year. and the
prospects are that more democrats will stay
at home than republicans.
List Of Nominations.
In this county, the second In the state in
point of population and influence, the DEM
ocrats have no county ticket in the field no
candidate for Congress and, except in the
city districts. no candidates for the legisla-
ture. Similar conditions exist in many
other counties, and with a ticket of un-
knowns there will be no incentive for the
democrats to turn out.
The candidates for Congress in the sew
eral districts are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Case Of Mclaughlin.

The republican candidates will be elected,
and the House delegation will be the same
as in the present Congress. except that ].
well P. Bishop, from the ninth district. MI.
Mclaughlin Is young man, lives as Mus
kegan. and Is known in the state. as for
and opposed to the railroads. His nominal
ton was frowned upon by the state ma
chine but he Won in a primary election,
his own county giving him majority which
Bishops majorities in the other counties
could not overcome.
The only recent incident in the senatorial
has been the withdrawal of for
mer Representative Henry G.. Smith Of
Adrian, whose position was that Of a dark
horse. rather than than Of an active seeker
for the place His withdrawal is in the in
terest of Townsend. whom 1t Is likely he will
succeed In Congress should Townsend be
elected to the Senate.
Townsend's Chances.
There have been evidences Of growth in
the Townsend boom the past ten days. and
his friends are claiming that on the first
ballot he will stand second If not in first
place, and with the best prospects Of growth
as soon as the compliments have been
handed out William Alden Smith, who
claims to have the largest number of
pledges. and Townsend are taking an active
part in the campaign, with their dates filed
Gear to the night before election. Hill and
McMarran are making gumshoe canvasses
and what work they are doing does not ap-
pear on the surface. McMarran's candidacy
Is regarded as little more than a plan to
keep the seventh district vote together until
1t can be advantageOuSly placed.