davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
Sailors, Trousers.

'Why," said a landsman, care
sailor trousers SO baggy at the bot
toms ?"
'They are baggy at the bottoms" "
the mariner replied, $50 that they
will roll up above the knee conven-
iently and easily. Sailors are great
deck washers, and in deck washing
it is nee essary to have the legs bare
to the knees. Trousers of ordinary
cut rolled above the knees would
cramp the flesh Of the upper leg and
impede the circulation, but sailor
trousers may be taken by their wide
bottoms and pulled in jiffy up to
the hip. They fit the upper leg like
hip boot.
''Sailor trousers, in word, have
so odd shape because they are cut
from the knee down to fit the leg
from the knee up" ,"-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26

An Antidote For Poiaon and a Good
Household Remedy.

Charcoal as home medicine has
many uses, says Medical Talk.
| ''For all forms of poison pulver-
lied charcoal is recommended to act
as if by magic"
| Our opinion is that these ac-
counts just now are greatly exagger-
ated. We doubt very much whether
apoisonous dose of strychnine would
be antidoted by charcoal. At the
same time, we believe charcoal to be
very excellent remedy, especially
in ptomaine poisoning. All kinds
of fermentation of food within the
stomach or decomposition of food
are Immediately corrected by char
coal.
For many years we have been in
the habit of prescribing pulyerized
charcoal for cholera infantum. This
we add to the milk or other fluid
nourishment which the child is tax
ing. The dose is immaterial. AS
much as can be taken will do no
harm.
We believe that the frequent use
of charcoal in most cases of lys-
pepsia would be beneficial. Char
coal is perfectly harmless and can
be taken freely without the slight
est danger.
Charcoal acts as a disinfectant
and absorbent of noxious gases and
thoroughly cleanses the whole ali
mentary canal. Therefore, while
we regard these recent accounts
about the curative virtues of char
coal as exaggeration, we are glad so
innocent and useful a remedy as
charcoal has been brought into
prominence by them.
We recommend our readers to
give pu)verized charcoal a promi-
nent place as household remedy.
1t can be made by those who use
wood as fuel. Hard wood Is the
best. The coal should be clean
one. 1t can be pulyerized with a
rolling pin. Those who do not have
access to Goals can purchase the
charcoal elready pulverized at the
drug store
1t is cheap remedy. 1t is an ef-
fcient remedy. 1t is a harmless
remedy, and it is remedy that we
can thoroughly recommend in all
stomach and intestinal disorders.
In cases where it does no good it
certainly wll do no harm.
Ii we were present at a case of
accidental poisoning and had no
other anti5ote convenient we should
certainly use pulverized charcoal.
Therefore, it may be well to bear
this in mind. Should any one be
poisoned IN the household a doctor
should be Immediately sent for.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26

Miss Ethel Sisson has this week
signed a contract with Mrs. Row
ley's Ladies' Orchestra for the
coming season and will leave here
the first of August to join the or
chestra in Columbus for a concert
tour through Mississippi and will
spend considerable time on and
near the Gulf Mexico.
This year Mrs, Rowley has en-
gagged about fifteen young ladies,
all musicians of considerable abili-
ty, most of them conservatory
girls, some have but recently re-
turned from a course of study in
Vienna. Mrs. Rowley's orchestra
is composed of refined girls from
cultured families and are under
the strlctest discipline while on
these tours.
Miss Floss Speelman now OF Col
umbus, who was formerly a Mel
sonville girl and whose ability is
we'll known in this city, will go
with the company as trap drum
mer.
Miss Sisson has received a mum
ber of excellent offers for the com
ing season but she has decided to
accept that of Mrs. Rowley. Her
musical ability as bass violinist
is becoming widely known and her
services are eagerly sought by
directors of orchestras.
The tour will last until about
the last of March, 1907 Valley
Register.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
Hooking Society.

The Fourth Annual Reunion of
the Hooking Society will be held
at the Rempel's Grove, near Logan,
Ohio, Thursday, August l6, 1906,
with an all day session.
j. r. Shotwell of Scott, Ohio.
President of the organization, has
just given notice by letter that
they expect from 800 to 500 people
to come from North Western Ohio ::
Arrangements have been made with
the Traction line to convey excur.
sionists to Columbus, and with the
H. V. r. r. from Columbus to Lo-
gan. The Home Corners will ar
rive at Lo gan afternoon of the Is,
and the reception Committee will
make arrangements either person
ally, or through their solicitors
with our people for entertainment
of the visitors.
The Reunion held at Convoy,
Ohio, last year was attended by
woods full of people, ESTIMATED
at 5O00.) The meeting of the
Society two years ago held at
Rempel's Grove, on a rainy day.
was attended by an immense crowd
from all the surrounding country
and adjoining Copatries. The
Committee has secured Rempel's g
Grove Tor the people, and two
fields adjoining for hitching
ground, anticipating one of the
largest gatherings ever held in the
County
HY ORDER OF Committee
F. P. Martin, Vice. Pres. and
Acting) Assistant Secy.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
Black Men In Persia.

Old inscriptions and carvings have
shown that there existed in ancient
Persia members of race of black
skinned men who possessed features
resembling those of Africans. The
origin of these people as well as
their apparent disappearance in
modern times has furnished puz-
cling questions for ethnologists,
Some nave supposed that in prehis-
toric times the greater pat of
southern Asia vas occupied by a
primitive black race, of which only
yestiges remained when the empires
of BabyloniaNand Assyria arose.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
DOES NOT WANT
THE OFFICE
CoIenel Shook Declines to Be Drafted
IS Trustee of Mutual Life.
Says He Would Be With Tho Minority
and Could Do No More Than Protest
Against Policies lnimicaI to Policy
holders interests-WhoIs Board
Should Be Ousted.

New York, July 25.-After confer
snce with the counsel for the policy
| holders committee of the Mutual
Life Insurance company Colonel Shook
of Nashville, Tenn. who was placed
on the administration ticket for trus-
tee without his consent. said:
THE revelations during the past
year as to fiagraut extravaganza In the
conduct Of the business, gross misman-
agement, diversion of the sacred trust
funds for unauthorized purposes. and
wanton disregard for the interests of
policyholders constitute an indictment
not only against the officers who were
directly responsible, but against the
trustees to whom the policyholders
had right to look for protection. The
throwing overheard OF few officers
who were caught and pilloried by pub
lie opinion for misdeeds is simply a
tub thrown to the whale of outraged
and injured policyholders. We believe
that the real power which has peen in
control OF the affairs of this company,
and which put in Office the men who,
when caught, 1t then deposed, is still
seeking to dominate. 1t was this pow
er, we are constrained to conclude,
which caused men OF conscience to re-
tire from the board of trustees months
ago when they found themselves in
minority in advocating measures to the
highest and best interests of policy
holders. We cannot see 1t otherwise
than that. If we were elected on the
ticket proposed by the administration,
we would find ourselves in q hopeless
minority and unable to do more than
raise voice of protest to policies
disregardful OF the policyholders inter-
ests.
The policyholders, who constitute
the real company, and not the man
agement. are entitled to not minori-
ty who will look, solely and alone to
their interests, but to an entire board
OF trustees who will be thus actuated.
We cannot get away from the convic-
tion that there should be an entire
change of control + this company from
the elements heretofore in control to
the policyholders themselves It Is
neither logical nor safe to trust a sec
ond time those who have once been
false"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26

,nly Two Copies, One at Paris, Other
at Rritish Museum.

4 tnly Two Copies, One at Paris, Other
at British Museum.
1t does not appear to be widely
known that the second copy of the
celebrated map of London, engraved
Il l'ithborne in 1868, which was ac-
tidentally discovered half a century
ago, can now be seen in the print
room of the British museum. There
is only one. other original copy in
existence, and that is in the Bibli-
7otheque Rationale in Paris. There
aare at least two pieces of internal
Evidence by which the date of the
survey can be definitely determined
as having been made between the
years 1643 and 1647. Cheapside
@cross, which was demolished in the
former year, does not appear in the
map, but that long known as Char
ling cross, which was cleared away
/ in 1647, is depicted as standing in
all its glory.
The engraving of the map was
not completed until 1868, and adj
vantage was taken of the delny to
introduce the new buildings and i'm
provements up to that date, as, for
example, the new buildings on the
west side of Lincoln's Inn Fields and
Glare market, which was opened by
John HOLES, earl of Clare, in 1856
Pail Mall is represented as a pleas
ant walk, with double row of trees
on the north side.
A windmill marks the site and
origin of the name of the present
Windmill street. The gaming house
that existed at that period at the
top of the Haymarket is also repre-
sented. From Stepney to London is
open country, the only water shown
in st. James park runs from north
to south across the present parade
ground, and in the middle of the
roadway of Holborn, near the top
of Chancery lane, is shown row
of small houses that completely OBJ
structed the view along that thor
oughfare.
1t is considered questionable, it
may be added, whether the map was
ever published, for the period was
one of considerable turmoil, and
there seems little doubt that the
plates and their impressions perish
ed in the great fire of 1666.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
The Bryan Movement.

The spontaneous uprising in all
parts of the country for Mr.. Bryan
is simply wonderful. 1t is now
fully two years before a national
convention for the nomination for
president is to be held and yet
without his asking or seeking it,
several state Democratic conven-
tions have declared for Mr.. Bryan
as their candidate for 1908. Not
only this, but leading Democrats
who opposed his nomination in
both the years when he was made
the nominee before, are now an
nouncing themselves for him.
Among these are Tom Taggart,
of Indiana, and Editor Watterson,
of the Courier Journal. If the
national convention was to be held
now, Bryan would have no opposi-
tion at all. The only question
would be whether he desired to
run again. He is in Europe now
and will not be home until August.
He has not at any time, signified
desire to be candidate.
We say this unsought uprising
for Mr.. Bryan is wonderful. 1t is
and yet it need not be wondered at.
He is man of great ability. He
is an upright, honest man and
man of strong convictions. But
the thing which makes all classes
turn to him now is because he has
been right all the time, and the
people are coming to see it. In
1896, he was ten years ahead of
most other peonle.-He opened the
campaign with divided party at
his back, Democratic pre- sident
then in the chair refusing to sup
port him and yet If the insurance
scoundrels and the Wall street
gamblers and com mbines and trusts
had not shelled out their millions,
he would have been elected. From
that day to this he has steadllye
grown in public favor. He was
but young man then, but sd
carefully did he weigh his words
and so well had he chosen the
right side, that he has never had
to take anything back, nor has
breath of suspicion ever rested up
on him, Take the platform OF
1896, which Mr., Bryan probably
himself wrote examine 1t. How
we'll it suits conditions today
Everybody admits now that Mr..
Bryan was right in 1896 when he
demanded more basic money. We
now have more than double what
we had then and we have none tool
much. Nature came to the e0un-
try's relief and gave us more-gold
which, for the time being, makes
further agitation of free silver
seemingly unnecessary, Mr.,
Rooseyelt's attacks upon corrupt
combinations has awakened the
country tothe fact that MIR. Bryan /
was right in 1895 and 1900. Not
only was be right then, but he is
right now, and all classes believe
he is such a wise and safe man tina
none other than he would be Sd
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26

able to take hold OF and straightcn
out the evils that have entrenched
themselves in our country-Mr.
Roosevelt is not now looked upon
as so safe a statesman as Mr..
Bryan. This is why the Democra-
cy of the nation and men of alI
parties are calling for Mr.. Bryant
--McConnelsville Democrat.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
RIOGRANDE
COLLEGE
Rio Grande, Gallia Co. o.

Terms Begin Aug. 27; Nov. 2, 1906
and Jan. % and April 5, 1907. TUT
tion:-Common Branches So per term;
Higher 81; Music SO. Courses of
Study English and Normal; Scien-
tific Preparatory; Classical Prepara-
tory; Scientific Collegiate; Classical
Collegiate; Music. English and Nor
NAL and Scientific Preparatory Cours-
es revised and enlarged. Send for
circular giving every particular. Es-
pecial work in Civil Engineering and
Business, including Stenography and
Typewriting. Board with furnished
room $3.50 per week. For catalogue
or circular, address,
JOHN M. DAVIS, President
JOHN ID. HOLCOM Sect'y
July 10, 4-w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
BOT in Tune.

II see you have made short and
sport rhyme" said the critic, as
though the idea was too aburd for
anything.
"What is the matter with that ?"
asked the poet, who took criticism
about as pleasantly as small boy
takes castor oil.
"You know" said the critic, shak-
Ing his head gravely, "when a spor,
ls short be is out Of tune with every
ihing."
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
Times Up.

The time of the machine politi |
clan in Ohio is about up. The
people have thrown off the slotlI
and slumber of contentment and
the upheaval and return to tho
practice of the forefathers, when
the delegate was the power and
not a straw man, is due to arrive. :.
The gathering of the Republicans
at Columbus Wednesday plainly
pointed to this. The very fact
that there was division and differ
ence of opinion demonstrated this
fact, and while the incubus has
not yet been thrown off, the time
is at hand.
If the rank and file of the Re-
publican party has slumbered in
peaceful forgetfulness fits power;
If it has let contentment rob it OF
its prerogative to dictate the plat
forms, resolutions and actions and
nominees of the party, it deserves
to be defeated by the parasites who
have climbed to prominence, power
position and seeming strength be
cause the sleeper failed to awake.
The spirit Of individualism, of
independent manhood is in the air,
and the sleep of years is to end.
Let the rank and file of Republl-
cans awake. Let every delegate
be chosen by his immediate con-
stituents and, as their agent, voice
the sentiment of that constituent
majority.
OFF with the collar of alleged
leadership which pushes it's own
selfish interests forward despite
the demand and sentiment of the
constituency and the party at
large. Let each voter attend the
primary to select the delegate.
Make the primary pure and then
make the delegate truly represent
the constituency and not some man
at the head of affairs, no matter
whether he lives here, Columbus or
Washington.
Return to the true principle of
American government. Have the
mass choose the leader, not the
leader drive the mass. Let there
be open discussion of political mat
ter. Crush the screen and the
cabinet and the state chamber and
let Republicans stand out in the
light of day as men who wear no
mans collar. Let each candidate
obey no mans cry to halt or step
forward except those men who
have chosen him.
Be free, independent. Be men.
And to him who threatens, or ca
joles, who practices trickery: him
to the outer darkness and political
oblivion.
Defeat may come in this battle,
anguish may result, but from the
fire of the fight and The storm for
the right will come party purity,
strong men and high principle,
and such trio is bound TO win
when backed by the opinion of an
electorate which knows that the
men in the race represent them
and not some machine leader who
cares not for party, CIR principle,
for country or honor, but whose
sole patriotism is built on the
questions, "Where do | come in?"
"Will it benefit me?" "Will it aid |
our gang or the other fellows?"
Let the battle cry be Freedom,
Manliness, Purity and Patriotism,
and back it up with the spirit and
strength of conviction.-Sciot
Gazette.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
Land Fraud Case.

Washington, July 25.-Justice Gould
In criminal court denied the motion OF
counsel for defendants In the case of
the United States against Frederick
A. Hyde. John A. Benson. Henry T..
Dimond and Joost IL. Schneider, indict-
ed In connection with public land
frauds In Oregon and California. In
which 1t was sought to compel the gov
ernment to elect as to which OF the
counts in the indictments they will
be tried upon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
socialists Make Nomination.

Salt Lake City. Utah, July 25.--The
Socialist state convention held here
nominated William s. Dalton OF Salt
Lake City for Judge of the supreme
court and Homer p. Burt OF Salt Lake
for congreEman. A resolution con.
demning as anarchists" the governors
OF Idaho and Colorado for their ac-
tions toward Meyer. Haywood and
Pettibone, under arrest charged with
the murder OF Former Governor Frank
Steunenberg, WAS adopted.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
DEMOCRATS
VIII Open Congressional Campaign
Headquarters In Chicago.

Chicago, July 25.-The western di.
vision of the Democratic Congression-
al campaign committee will open head
quarters at the Palmer house In Chica.
go August l. Final arrangements
were made by Congressman Rainey
OF Illinois and Lloyd of Missouri. who
We're appointed by Chairman Griggs Of
the congressional committee to direct
the movement, The western division
will include Ohio and all northern
states west of it and all states west
OF the Mississippi river except Texas.
Arkansas and Louisiana.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26

We announce the name OF Judge o. W.
II. Wright, OF Hooking County, as can
didnte before the Democratic convention
for Congressman OF the Eleventh District
uf Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
His Account Book.

Jefferson De Angels, still starring
in "Fantana," has a tiny nephew
who is inclined to be a bit of a
spendthrift. In an effort to check
the boys extravaganza Mr.. De An
gels recently gave him dime with
the advice that hereafter he keep
an account Of his expenditures.
This is the account:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26

FoR SALE-House aud Lot, In
quire Of J, j. Barwell, corner of
Second and Orchard streets, Lo-
gan, Ohio. June 7 a.w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
Thursday, July 26, 1906
Announcement.

EDITOR DEMoCRAT-S SENTtSEL;-
hereby announce my name for the nom
inntlon OF InnrmRry Director OF Hooking
County at the Democratic primary election
MARION NUTTER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
CnIrNTy TREAsIrnNI,

MIR. h lltor please announce the name OF
Jesse W. Gabriel as "A candidate for County
Treasurer. subject to the Democratic Pri-
mary Election. MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
Hair
Ran Away


Don't have a falling out with
your hair. Il might leave you'll
Then what? That would mean
thin, scraggly, uneven, rough
hair. Keep your hair at home
Fasten II tightly TO; your scalp
You can easily do itwith Ayers
Hair Vigor. Il Is something
more than . simple hair dress
Ing. II is Q hair medicine, .
hair tonic, . hair food.
The best kind OF testimonial =
"Hold tor over sixty years"
q 13a4s ~ }. y. Ayes oo.. Lossa. Aass.
II Also mznof4slasezs q
sARsAeARiLLA
~1YeTS ;Ss:r Gus ,.srs..4.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic troubles; sold by all
druggists, or two months treat
ment by mail, for 81. DIR, E. w.
Hall, 2926 Olive Street, st Louis,
Mo. Send for testin onials.
July 10, 'O6, Tyr,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
The Reyall Druggist,
LOGAN, o.
Notice.

All persons holding claims
against, or knowing themselves IN
debted to, the late Frank Myer,
will settle with the undersigned,
EDwARp MYER.
The Washington times., 1906-07-17
Dentistry.

CUT-RATE DENTISTRY. Few days. Testb
S. Gold Crown and BridgeWork. 8 50. Fiu-
llgst vlc. All consultations and extracting
absolutely free ARMY AND NAVY DEN
TAI FARLORS. COR. 5TH AND SITS
NV Entrance. tsy ; ST. Phone aIaln 43o4- AI
Je-5-aot
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting,
no pain look. feel, act. and last longer than
natural teeth. shrunken faces made normal,
painless ulling. DIR. J. L. WILSON. 1903 +
t. nv. ia1T-gl-
FIRST CLASS WORK. Low PRICES-set
ot teeth. s. up gold croWTE. S. up. gold
Filings, 81 up silver filings zoe. work
guaranteed; no pain. DIR. GEO l.. ED
MO&DS SO + 81. NV. je2T-s5t
The Washington times., 1906-07-17
Auction Sale.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auctioneer.
tSucCessOr 10 James ". Rstciiue)

Chancery sale Of two-story fulme house. No
6uS Goat alley northwest
By virtue Of a decree OF the supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. passed 10 equity
cause No z536s. the undersigned trustee Nl'i
sell. at public auction. In front of the prem u
ises, on SATURDAY. THE zsId DAi -
JULY A. D., 1896. az 5 O'CLOCK p NJ lue
following described land and premises, STU
ate In the city q Washington. IN the I'lslLlt- l
Of Columbia and designated As anu o1.Le
part OF lot T. in square 44s, beglhAi1s Aoi ne
same at the southeastern corner OF sall 10y
I'd running thence west thirteen iol iee-
t.;ence north seventy-hve ts5l .feet' seven 20
inches; thence east thirteen tlJ feet thence
soutl along the eastern side OF sAid lol seN
enty- i've feet (75B, seven 90 inches, 20 the
place Of beginning together Win the IIh-
provements, rights. etc .,
Terms Of sale: Dne-thiTd cash. the nalaIice
IN one and two years. with interest at Q per
eentum per anJ um. payable semi-annualy
from day OF sale secured by deed or uesI
upon the property sold, or al cash, az t5 tnS
option of the purchaser. 4 deposit OK slV' VII
be required OF the purchaser az the tline ot
sale All conveyancing, recording ana No. =
ial fees at the cost OF the purchaser IeIIis
OF sale TO be complied with within nfteea days
from day Of sale - ,-...
MICHAEL J. KEANE. Trustee
'''''s' !yl6-11t-exsu
The Washington times., 1906-07-17

Fott sALE-TWenty mileh cows as a whole
VI IA part, Address BOX ISL. Times Office
The Washington times., 1906-07-17
hOney TO Loan.

MONEY advanced On household goods stored
IN this warehouse at rate OF per cent per
annum. FIDELITY STORAGE CO. 1870 U