davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

DR.. A. L. Brooks has moved into
the Russell house which he purchased
several weeks ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

Our -four is guaranteed. Try it.
Corn, oats, hay and mill feed always
on hand. Phone l4l.
IT PAT MCCALL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

Mrs. Simon Hansen and children
took the train Tuesday night for
Biloxi Mississippi to spend the winter
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthias, who are making their home
in that genial climate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

S. w. Cramer and wife returned
on Tuesday from their visit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

J. w. Baker OF Lewis has been up
TO Audubon this week on a business
deal
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

Mrs. Mains, of MenlO, arrived last
evening to visit her relatives at the
McHargue home, in this city.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

Miss Clara Anderson went up to
Gray, on Tuesday evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

I. w. Brown who had been here
visiting his niece, Mrs. John Ruesch-
ling, left Monday for his old home in
Washington county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

J. r. Pound went to Atlantic Tues
day night aud from there will 60 to
Newton and other points before re-
turning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

Thanksgiving Day next Thursday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

F. T. Hale and wife, of Viola, went
to Atlantic last evening to attend the
funeral of their relative, the late w.
H. Lowe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

Chris Madsen and family, who have
been at Elk Horn since last spring,
have gone to Wisconsin where he has
bought tract of hard wood timber
land which he will develop.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

The father of Yves Switzer arrived
Saturday evening to have good Wis
it with the family Of his son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

Peter Kjer and wife, of Fiscus, are
rejoicing over u new baby girl that
arrived at their home this morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22
LOCAL News

A@N~ <AA ANG' -
Thanksgiving Day next Thursday.
Miss Clara Anderson went up to
Gray, on Tuesday evening.
s. w. Cramer and wife returned
on Tuesday from their visit.
f. w. Smith will occupy the resi-
dence vacated by DR.. Brooks.
J. w. Baker OF Lewis has been up
to Audubon this week on business
deal
DR.. A. L. Brooks has moved into
the Russell house which he purchased
several weeks ago.
The farm of Henry Rachel east of
Hamlin containing so acres has been
sold at $50 an acre.
G. w. Marlin has moved into the
NOrrissey house. formerly occupied
by John Rutherford.
VIM VanAernam and son of Au-
dubOn township went up to South
Dakota Tuesday night.
Clark Wilson made third trip to
Atlantic yesterday to meet the Pen
sion Board of Examiners.
SOren Ferck and family are remOv-
ing to Omaha where he is employed
by the Cudahy Packing Co.
Mrs. Mains, of MenlO, arrived last
evening to visit her relatives at the
McHargue home, in this city.
The father of Yves Switzer arrived
Saturday evening to have a good Wis
it with the family of his son.
Peter Kier and wife, of Fiscus, are
rejoicing over new baby girl that
arrived at their home this morning,
Mrs. Clara Davis of Missouri Val
ley was here last of the week to in
spect the work of the WOmen's Relief
Corps.
j. r. Pound went to Atlantic Tues
day night aud from there will 60 to
Newton and other points before re-
turning.
F. T. Hale and wife, of Viola, went
to Atlantic last evening to attend the
funeral of their relative, the late W.
H. Lowe.
I. w. Brown who had been here
visiting his niece, Mrs. John Ruesch,
ling, left Monday for his old home in
Washington county.
See the Bibles, Gift Books, Juve,
,ilaS ponular Fiction Musical In.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

Mrs. Clara Davis of Missouri Val
ley was here last of the week to in
spect the work of the WOmen's Relief
COrDS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

w II. KOOD was called out to Mr.
a. kleuVer home, west of BRAY ton.
We understand that the youngest son,
Rudolf Kleuver, has had another
stroke or paralysis; the first stroke
came on him about eight years ago,
which left him an invalid. We hope
this attack will not make conditions
worse but that no may soon recover.
George Frederiksen purchased Il
new piano one day last week.
n. l.. Beck and family were visiting
with l.. r. Miller and family, Monday
Mrs. Peter Beck has now almost re-
covered from her recent illness.
MIS-. Ida Cannon, who teaches in
the lower room at OakheId, is cOntem-
plating a visit with relatives up at
Carroll over ThankSgI wing.
Hans Hausen, our scccessful mer-
chant has placed u new piano in his
home.
Doctor KOob was called to Anita,
last Friday, to the bedside Of his faith.
er who was having what might have
proved a fatal attack of heart failure.
gentleman is almOstas we'll as before.
Professor Nelson aud Mr.. KOob
went over and removed a swarm Of
bees from the Academy, last week.
Tomorrow evening Miss lookout
will give an entertainment for every
body at her school house in BraytOn.
A merry crowd of young people
gathered at the home Of Mrs, BendiX-
! en-, Thursday night, the occasion be-
| ing surprise on Miss Clara Bendix-
ca who, wnen seeing the crowd, cOu d
utter only the words: % Well, come
on in, everybody"
A lyceum will be started at the Oak
| field Academy on Friday, November
30, 1906, beginning at half past seven,
evening. A large crowd is expected
and a good time assured Question
| for debate: Resolved, That the accom-
plishment of the American people was
greater in obtaining Independence
than in quelling the rebellion.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
Disregards Precedents.

Governor Andrew i. Harris,
Ohio's farmer chief executive, will
take his rank in history as the
political iconoclast. He has dis
regarded precedents be fore in re-
fusing to interfere with the selec-
tion of boards of trustees of state
institutions and has eInphatically
said that he would not dictate the
actions of the board, nor would he
express preference in the choos-
ing of executive officers and em-
ployes of the states big instltu-
tions. All this was new to the
politicians. 1t was strange and
unheard Of, and considerably at
variance with the political policy
of the Buckeye State.
This departure however, is not
an toto of the iconclasm the COVER
nor will inaugurate on Tuesday,
November 6, election day. One
of the time.hallowed precedents is
that the chief executive of the
state shall "keep open house" on
the night of election days and with
his close political associates group
ed about him shall receive the
news of the election and all callers
who may come to feliciate OF con-
dole as the battle of the ballots
has decreed. 1t will be different
this year. The executive office
will be closed. Governor Harris
will not be there to hear returns
or to hold out the right hand OF
Republican fellowship to his caller.
ers.
Instead he will be at Eaton,
Preble county. But most surprls-
ing of all the chief executive viii
work at the polls. He will hell
get out the vote and will assist
his partv down in Preble county,
in the Third district and through,
out the state by urging the tardy
farmers to unhiteh from the plough
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
DRAWS
BIG CROWDS

Lancaster, o., Oct. 27.-Not'
withstanding the early hour fol
the arrival of the Bryan train here
and Notwithstanding the further
fact that there was hearty down
pour of rain, Mr.. Bryan was greet
ed here by at least 5000, people.
The meeting was held in . hall up
town. and was addressed by form mer
Congressman John j. Lentz of
Columbus, before Mr.. Bryan ar
rived. Mr.. Lentz had gotten the
crowd worked up to n high pitch
of enthusiasm and the reception
given Mr.. Bryan when he reached
the hall amounted to an ovation.
Discussing bossism and corrup-
tion is politics Mr.. Bryan said :
"Only year ago it became neces-
sary for cabinet officer to come
to the state of Ohio and speak
against the boss in politics, and
the conscience Of this state re-
sponded to this appeal, the boss
was overthrown by the election to
the governorship of one of the
best and purest men whom you
ever elected to Office in this state.
You are called upon to continue
the work begun year ago, for
the boss is still powerful and you
can this year again administer a
blow more effective only by voting
the Democratic state ticket with
Mr.. Hoskins at the he ad. "
Making reference to Judge
Wright's candidacy for congress
in the Eleventh congressional dis
trict Mr.. Bryan said: "You have
chance in this congressional dis
trict to elect man whose heart
is right and whose sympathies are
with the people. Judge Wright
is a man who has had chance to
show which way his sympathles
go. / am glad you have a candi-
date for congress who stands by
the Democratic party and who
stands against government by in
junction."
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01

are to be improved, the two days
labor done, and the township road
tax worked out.
Superintendent must work at all
times under the direction of the
Trustees and is subject to dis
charge by them at any time they
may see fit.
These Superintendent are paid
not to exceed 25 cents per hour,
or less if the trustees see fit. The
Superintendent is empowered to
employ laborers 10 work under
him at the rate of not to exceed
25 cents per hour.
Every male between the ages of
81 and SO, except soldiers, mem
bers of the National Guard, must
work two days, or pay So in mon
ey. The work is to be done be-
tween April 18th and July 1st
each year. The $3 can be collect
ed from any one refusing to work,
and he has no way of escaping it.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
The Lecture Caurse Open
ing.

The Boston Orchestral Company
under the direction of DR., Jenness
opens the lecture course given for
the benefit of the Logan Public
Library Friday evening Nov. 8.
This is company everyone of
whom plays two instruments, the
program consisting of string and
brass quartets, flute and piecala
solos, descriptive numbers, popular
numbers, numbers introducing the
toy orchestra, and quartet of abo
clarinet, bassoOn and hoculucy.
The library depends for new books
upon the proceeds of this course,
and 1t is hoped thai the library
has friends appreciative enough to
support the course. Reserved seats
ON sale at Billisons, ten days in
advance of date.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
High License in Chicago

Chicago, October 30.-Despite
howls by the liquor element, IT,
rades by politicians and complaints
by brewers that the 81, 900 license
fee would drive hundreds of poor,
honest saloon keepers out Of busi-
ness. the first period ia now at an
end and shows that few reputable
saloon owners had quit business.
The places are more decently con-
Quoted, and the city has nearly
81, 900, 900 more revenue.
This means the employment of
nearly l, 500 additional policemen,
with "a considerable sum left over.
Under the former fee of $500 there
were 900 more saloons, mostly low
dives hanging on the fringe of the
city. The brewers have Cancelled
these licenses and taken more ad-
yantageous places.
Formerly the city received $3,
800, 900 in the aggregate annually.
This year, by the present showing,
with two more days for renewals,
the sum in hand exceeds 81, 800,
900.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01

or the farm wagon and take enough
time to go to the voting booth and
discharge their obligations as good
citizens and free-born Americans.
On the morning of election day
the governor will work at the polls
near his farm, three miles from
Eaton. He will arise with the
lark, If that bird still tarries down
in Preble county. He will go to
the voting booth out in the country
and will scan the lists with the
other voters.
If Sam Jones and Bill Smith,
| prosperous agriculturists and good
Republicans, but unwilling to take
time enough to exercise the right
of the ballot, do not come in the
early morning the governor will
know all about it and perhaps
will personally call upon them and
urge them to drop their tasks,
mount the old bay mare or hitch
up the blackboard and drive to the
voting place.
Then in the afterno on the govern
or will go to Eaton and do yoe-
man service for his party in the
little village. He will see to it
that the aged and the decrepit
are hauled to the polls and that
every Republican, no matter
whether he is ply sically incapaci-
tated for going tn the poll or is
indifferent to his duty, gets out
and marks his ballot.
In the evening he will be at his
home and will there hear the re-
suits of the storm Of the ballots.
With the other residents of
Eaton he will keep closo watch on
the telegraph wires and the story
they will tell.
This is something decidedly
new and novel in the history of
the great state of Ohio. In other
compaigns governors have gone
over the commonwealth and have
tried to bring out the vote by
speeches and general campaign
enthusiasm. But Andrew l.. Har-
ris will have the distinction of
Joining in with the humblest party
worker and seeing to it that the
men who think with him record
that Judgment in the ballot box.
After all, 1T means something to
have farmer for chief executive
of the state.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
New Road Law.

Under the new road law which
goes into effect ON December lst
the old-time road Supervisor will
become a thing of the past in
Ohio, and thereafter the officials
to take their places will be APP
pointed by the Township Trustees.
Under the new law each township
will be divided into not more than
four districts, and road superln-
tendent will be appointed for each
district.
Under his direction the roads
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01

dealing among my fellow-citiaena.
At Columbus while my republican
opponent was advocating and vot-
ting for q measure to exempt
millions in bonds from taxation,
thus increasing the burdens Of the
farmer, as a newspaper man l eX-
posed the scheme and did ali that
I could to prevent this disorimina-
tion in favor of corporate wealth.
/ do not believe a public Office
is a private snap, but it is a
| sacred trust to be administered
under the law for the benefit Of
the people to whom it belongs,
and by whom it was created. /
believe have Intelligence enough
to know my duty and courage and
honesty enough to discharge it.
/ am not politician. don't want
TO be, and never can be one, but
my record as man and citizen
has been such as to bear full in
spection and entitle me to fair
consideration and respect among
my fellow-citizens, regardless of
whether they vote for me or not.
By publishing this you will do
Justice, as | think you are willing
to do to all, and greatly oblige,
Yours respectful,
II. j. DIEGLE,
Democratic Candidate for
Dairy and Fo d Commissioner.
Instead of publishing the above
letter, it was suppressed entirely
and in it's place appeared a weak
defense of the Republican candi-
dates Legislative record and mud
throwing article directed against
the Democratic candidate. The
bosses are indeed desperate.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
The Bosses are Desperate.

The bosses see defeat staring
them in the face. 1t will be ar
accomplished fact next Tuesday
| So desperate has the machine be-
come that the mud batteries have
already been opened and that other
old standby, "The Roorback" has
been let loose. But it will do nc
good and voters who believe in
clean politics and honestly con-
{, Quoted offices by honest and capa
BILE officials will not be deceived
by the despicable methods that
are being employed by the Repub-
lican bosses.
The exposure of the Legislature
record of Renick Dunlap, Repub-
lican candidate for Dairy andFood
Commissioner, will cause every
honest granger to hesitate before
he casts his vote for a Cox con-
trolled man to occupy this i'm
portant office.
Mr.. Danlap's record is matter
of public record. Mr.. Dunlap's
vote PASSED THE RESO
LUTON EXEMPTING A HUN.
DRED MILLION DOLLARS IN
BONDS held by big trust COM
panies from taxation, He DOES
NOT DENY IT. Had he voted
against it, the resolution would
have been defeated. These taxes
the farmer has to pay.
A resent issue of notoriously
machine-bossed Republican paper
claiming to be published in the
interests of the farmer, and claim
ing to be non-politIcal, has at
tempted to defend Dunlap's record
by throwing mud at the Demo-
cratic candidate, Mr.. Rodney j.
Diegle, who was born and raised
on farm and who is today NOR
ally and intellectually the peer of
any man who has ever held the
Office of Dairy and Food Com
missioner, and who, in his speech
accepting the nomination, said
that If elected. the farmers in
terests would be his first consider
tion. Mr.. Diegle recettly sent
the following letter:
Editor Ohio Farmer,
Dear Sir:
In recent issue of your paper
appeared . garbled version of u
letter written by me to an old
schoolmate. Briefly, yon charae-
terize this letter as "flippant."
Your criticism may be just from
your standpoint, but 1t may cause
a wrong impression to some of
your readers, who take your paper
under the suppositlon that IL is
Independent in politics.
was born and raised on farm
and since catering the field Of
journalism, l have always nsed
my pen and such talent as ! may
possess TO uphold justice and fair
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
This Is Worth Remembering

AS no enc Is immune, every
person should remember that Fol-
ey's Cure will cure any case of
kidney or bladder trouble that Is
not beyond the reach of medicine.
Bort d Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01

town opera house were Of th'
gentIer sex Whether it was curl
osity to see Mr.. Taft or an equal
desire to behold Congressman
Burton is an open question, but all,
with few exceptions, remained
throughout the two hours given
over to the discussion of politics,
In beginning his speech after
he had been introduced by II. r.
Harrington, chairman of the meet
ing, as"the man who stands for
civic righteousness" Congress-
man Burton recalled that he had
spoken from the same platform
nine years before with Governor
Charles Foster, now deceased, for
the election of Asa s. Bushnell a 8
governor of Ohio, and Marcus A.
Hanna as senator from Ohio.
Complimenting Hooking county,
Mr.. Burton said. "There is no
county in the state where there is
quicker response to a moral ap
peal than in this county. thank
you for the support you gave US
who fought for principals. We
believed we were right at the Day
ton convention. While we were
defeated there, | am confident of
ultimate success, because believe
we were right. We believed in
doing away with the boss and
ring rule in Ohio,
Later on Mr. Burton took oc-
casion to say: ~ can not quite
approve of the constitution adopted
at Dayton.
Next in Importance as feature
of tile meeting was the unquali-
fed statement made by Mr.. Albert
Douglas that he would be elected
congressman from the Eleventh
district.
Opposed to this statement is
the analysis of the situation given
to The Ohio Sun by Judge Wright:
"Mr Douglass has entirely mis-
judged the situation. The Ele-
venth district is normally Repub-
lican by majority MT to exceed
265S. Pattison carried it last
year for governor by 700, But l !
base the above figures upon the
average of the last Is years.
make the prediction that l will be
elected by majority of 1900"
Reverting the attendance at the
Taft meeting, the propor-
tion of farmers present was notably
small and the reception accorded
w. II. Taft was noticeably lacking
in enthusiasm. 1t may be that the
people remembered that Akron
speech of last year, and it may be,
which seems the more probable,
that the apathy prevailing here is
SO thick that 1t could scarcely be
broken up were President Roosevelt
in person to penetrate into the
county Hooking.
The weather was excellent.
Secretary Taft and Congressman
Burton arrived at l :35 in the after
noon from Cleveland, were met at
the train by the local reception
committee and driven to the opera
house in carriages, escorted by
band.
Il. Harrington presided at the
meeting and local quartet sang
songs. Just prior to the meeting,
while the Athens "triumvirate,"
of l. NJ. Foster and q.
Il. Bryson and John f. White were
N the process of consultation be-
hind the gaudily painted scenery
that was still standing In flies,
several pieces of scenery fell with
L crash and exposed the trium-
yirate. There was laugh from
The audience and some one sug-
Sested that perhaps General Gros-
5enor was present in spirit to ex-
pose the men who contributed TO
lis defeat in his home county.
Hjph License in Chicago
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01

Mrs, John Shaffer, of North
Walnut street, is visiting her
niece, Mrs. John Hudson, few
days this week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01

Miss Stella Murphy, of Lancas-
ter, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ohas. j. Wright, Sunday till
Tuesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01

Ed. Jurguensmier and wife
visited in Columbus, Sunday,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01

Mr.. Ed. Kelley was at home
from Greendale, Sunday.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-01
MINING NOTES.

A statement on the production of
copper for the year 1905 given out by
the United States geological survey,
gives the total amount as 901 $50, 1898
pounds, valued at $137, 49S,727, as
against S12, 537,267 pounds, valued at
sos, 269,S45, produced in 1904.
The ore shipments at Rossland, B.
C., last week were: Centre Star, 1850
tons; lie Roi, 2, 400 tons; lie Roi No. 2,
$50 tons; Jumbo, 100 tons; total for
the week, $3.50 tons, and for the year,
131, 565 tons.
The Jumbo at Rossland, B. c., is
looking well. A new glory hole is be-
thought will yield between 10000 and
10000 tons of ore. Work on the Vel
vet-Portland has been resumed.
Simon Guggenheim has made a gift
of $4,000 to the Colorado school of
mines at Golden to be expended in fur
nishing the Simon Guggenheim hall,
the administrative building for the
construction of which Mr. Guggenheim
had previously given $1,000.
Remarkably high grade copper ore
has been struck on the Maple Leaf
property on Franklin mountain near
Grand Forks, B. c. Eighty feet of the
ore body has been stripped and the
width is more than Is feet. 1t is re-
ported the samples assayed ran 16 per
cent in copper alone.
Parties are removing the machinery
from the Webfoot mine, on the north
half of the Colville reservation, to the
Bonanza mine, four miles east of Boss
burg. The boiler and engine are to be
used in pumping out the Bonanza,
which has been idle for a few years.
G. R. Sidley's customs office at An
archist Mountain, B. c., was totally de-
stroyed by fire. All the omcial rec
ords. receipts and money were consum-
ed. The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The total output of the Boundary.
B. c.. mines and treatment at district
smelters exceeds 100000 tons for this
year.
A force of men was set at work this
week on the Big Copper mine. located
in Copper camp, three or four miles
from the Mother Lode mine and eight
miles from Greenwood, B. c.