davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Vacations Are Coupons
On the Bonds of Industry
President National Association Of clOthisr.

MARCUS NJ MARKS cOhsrs
ZE have right to live only do business Business
~ B MEANS NOT AN END If a business does not
w. early cultivate for the higher things in life he be-
absorbed the game business that later he
CANNOT be happy without it, After he has he conn
trade like the squirrel going around the Wheel for lack of
something do He enjoy leisure though he has fairly
earned it,
Many old told with pride that he never took
vacation in his life could understand his pride Vacations
the coupons the bonds of industry that MATURE SEMI
ANNUALLY Cut these coupons regularly that they in their
may be vitazed and interest
may that vacations loss extravaganza.
Quite the contrary they ECONOMICALLY PROFIT AS
the long do better work in six days than in
do better work six months than Some merchants
c9nee they be spared Let them go away and
their VANITY will receive SHOCK. They will in most
that the machine viii smoothly without their presence
F MANS IDEA OF HIS NolsPENsAaiLlTY REALLY WELL
FOUNDED BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS A FAILURE
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
The Universal Can't

There was city one time that
had certain amount of street
work to do, and it was done at
large expense. When the author
tiles were cited to the enormous
figures attending that job, and
their lack of economy criticised,
they protested with their eyes to
heaven and their hands on their
beating bosoms, that the work
could not be done for cent lees.
1t happened, however, that an
other city had exactly the same
work, at cost at not quarter or
an eighth of that contracted in the
former city, and when this exam
pie was cited also, the authorities
only replied, swell, we couldn't
do it at no such prices, try as hard
as we might"
The country is full of such cases.
Cost is widely diffusive matter
when it come to expense in corpor-
ate or public affairs. 1t proceeds
upon rules and reasons that do not
prevail in private concerns "Why,"
said person confronting an ac-
counting officer who had disallowed
sundry items in his expense ac-
count, "the great United States
isn't going to cut man down to
any such shabby allowance as
that !"
The officer returned: The great
United States is only great when
it does justice to the people, and
paying for all this extravaganza of
youIs is not doing justice to the
people-it is doing them an out
rage" So many people think it
is weakness to pay any attention
to economy il the public or the
stockholders have to pay the bills.
There is so much of the ''let her
go, Gallagher" spirit in public or
corporate expense, and the indif-
ference is always backed up by
.tcan' 'tn-a Hcan't' that has q
large measure of incapacity or dis
honesty mixed up with it.
1T is always serious thing to
give out big contract, not only
because of the pickings along the
way, but because at the outset,
the enterprise may exceed the
needs, and many demands connect
ed with it may be only feats of
the imagination.-State Journal.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Stands on Guard.

The hour is at hand when every
Democrat, who is really convinced
of the eternal principles of Demo-
cracy, must stand guard about
her.
Not only must he he vigilant to
raise cry of alarm when the foe as
sails from the outside, but he m ust
be ready to detect and resist the
far more deadly enemy, the trail
tor, who would batray from within.
Once more the people cry unto
William Jennings Bryan to lead
them out of the wilderness Of
fraud and corruption into which
false guides have set them.
That call will be answered, if
the people are wise and true.
They must not only be faithful and
diligent themselves, but they must
be able to know who else is faith
full.
They must not be deceived by
apparent zeal and vigorous pro
testation,
They have been misled and be-
trayed in the past and they will be
misled and betrayed again, if it is
within the power of craft to do so.
The call for the nomination of
Bryan has become so general and
spontaneous, that some fellows al
ready realize it is not to he denied
by force, so they have Joined in it
and are trying to make it appear
they lead it,
Watch them, They are not to be
trusted. They are the ones, who
discovered Parker and builded u
gold standard platform two years
ago. They mean to do like
thing in 1908.
Democrats, begin to thwart them
now. In their hands the party
machine is we'll nigh allpowerful.
See that they are not possessed Of
it for the future. Begin the work
of dispossessing them this very
year. Go to your primary meet :
ings and see that only Bryan men,
staunch and true are placed as del ..
gates and committee. 1t is going
to be fight and we have got to
win the skirmish posts, if we would
win the final battle.-The Ports
mouth Timee.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Disorders Among Troops.

st. Petersburg, June 27.-Dlspatches
from Vladikavkaz, Caucasia, report the
outbreak of disorders among the troops
forming the garrison there. Mutlnous
artillerymen bombarded the officers
club. where u dance was in progress,
with stones and also fred some shots,
causing panic among the dancers.
One woman was wounded. Delegates
from all the regiments participated in
a great popular meeting, where a res
olution was adopted to the effect that
In case OF an antl-Jewish outbreak,
which 1t was rumored was likely TO oc'
Cur, the troops would defend the citi-
zens against the Black Hundreds. MIL
itary disc'9l at Yladikavkaz has
gone to the winds. Soldiers have open.
ly insulted General ZheVusiski, the
commandant, in the streets.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
French BUDGET.

Paris, June o. - Finance Minister
Poincure introduced the budget in the
chamber of deputies. showing a con-
siderable deficit in consequence OF The
extraordinary military preparations
during the Moroccan crisis, amounting
to $4,000, and also 100000 owing to
increased expenditure resulting from
internal reforms. Definite proposals
have not yet been formulated, but the
minister suggested that in order to
meet the first indicated deficit a loan
would be necessary, and that as to the
other item, rearrangement of taxa
tion would be necessary, comprising
an increase of 30 per cent in the sue
cession duty, an augmentation of the
duties on spirituous liquors and the
transfer of real estate, and the sup
preston OF fraud in the manufacture
OF alcohol
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

Resolve, the we cooperate with
the Republicans of the rest of the
county, who believe in the voice
of the people, but that we retain
at all times, our township organi-
cation for the purpose of defend
ing and promoting our fellow citiz-
ems who have been sadly neglected
and ignored by Logan politicians
and their associates.
Resolve, that We call our organ
ization "The Ward Township Free
Republicans" and that we tie our
selves to no faction or factions but
that we render ourselves indispen-
sible to the county and those who
depend upon the voice OF the peo-
pie for success.
Resolve, that we indorse and
warmly commend the administra-
tion of President Roosevelt. We
believe, that he is Republican in
every particular and that he ranks
next to Lincoln in greatness and
ability and patriotism.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
MATINEE
RACES JULY 4
Good Racing. Good Band
Music
AT The FAIR GROUND.
No Charge for Admission
AT THE FAIR GROUND.
No Charge for Admission
to Grounds.

Good racing, good band music
at the Hooking county fair
grounds. Everybody invited
No gate receipts. Everything free.
A big, funny time expected; ;
everybody come and see the matt
nee races composed of farmers
and city folks and their horses.
There will be about six races
composed of trotters and PAGERS
classified in their various classes
in which they belong. Also in
connection with the racing pro-
gram, there will be real mule
race under the the saddle in which
Secretary Ruble already has three
entries and expects several more
mule entries by the Fourth, and
it is whispered around that Maud
may make an entry here in the
free for all mule event and you
know Maud always cleans up in
the finish. "Hee Hawn This
mule race Will be on the novelty
plan. Ali mules make start
from a standstill under the wire
and are allowed to trot, pace or
run. The first mule arriving at
the quarter pole wins one prize
and there they join up again and
the last mule under the wire at
the finish wins the prize; so on,
mule can really win two prizes
here in one race if he is both fast
enough and slow enough, and all
mules must be kept on the move
all the time. and if anybody thinks
they are slick enough to catch the
creased pig or climb the soap pole
and make 1t known in time, they
may have chance. The club
committee has arranged for good
band for the Fourth; the band
will remain in town until noon,
then everybody will make haste
to the fair ground, where the
races will be called promptly at
1890. ALI persons or members
of the club are requested to make
their entries with the secretary of
the club, S. S. Ruble, Oh or before
July 1st, SO that classifying COM
mittee may have ample time to
classify all horses as near where
they belong as possible, Follow
ing are the rules adopted by the
Matinee Club:
Dates of race meeting are to be
announced at the preceding busi
ness meeting as made with secre-
tarY.
All entries close at nine p. M.
four days before each race meet
ing.
An entry made by a club mem
ber is good for the entire race sea-
son unless party making entry
fails to participate in three con-
secutive meetings.
All horses shall finish races in
same class of rig they started it.
Hobbies are barred, (unless all
parties in races consentfor hobbies
to be used on any horse competing
in same race.
Any member objecting to the
classified tion of his horse at any
meeting as made by club commit
tee, shall be fined one dollar and
stand suspended until the fine is
psid.
The classification committee
may make a mixed class of PAGERS
and trotters.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Qovernor Harrla to speak.

Hamilton, o.. June 26-The pro
gram for the dedication OF the Butler
county soldiers monument July 4 has
been announced. There will be civic
and military parade Ia the morning
and IN the afternoon Governor A. L.
Harris and ID. ID. Woodmansee OF Cia.
eInnat Will deliver addresses. Aaron
meat to the people OF Butler county
Wesca. Esq, will present the monu-
and Mayor William T. Thomas win
make the speech OF acceptance.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

The question has arisen in the
county seat as to what kind of
Republicans we are in Ward.
We can tell it in the plainest
and most simple style, we are Abe
Lincoln and Teddie Roosevelt Re-
publlcans, we are Republicans who
believe, that the party is greater
than any man in it, we are Repub-
licans who believe, that Bossism
belongs to by gone age. We are
Republicans who cannot be
whipped or threatened into line by
bulldozers, salve spreaders or hood
winkers. We are Republicans who
believe the nation is bigger than
the state of Ohio, who believe,
that Gen. Dick and his cohorts
ought to be kicked out of the party
until they learn to adhere to the
principles of truth and honor. We
are Republicans who are lined up
for Roosevelt and ready to pull
our coats in his defense but button
them up when Dick speaks.
Yes, we are Republicans from
the ground up yet we will not take
off our hats to the rogue or rogues
who get between us and our party,
we will knock them out Of the way
either one way or an other.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
The Thing is Settled

The DEMocRAr-SENTIsEL, of Log
an, names William j, Bryan as the
next president of the United States
and prints the picture of the ''Boy
orator." Well, it is gratifying to
have the thing settled. The Rep
ublican party will have ticksn in
the field for appearance sake at
least.-Athens Messenger.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

On next Wednesday evening,
July 4th, the Logan Orchestra
will give dance at the Red Men s
Hall. All dancers and their
friends are cordially invited.
Dancing from 8 p. m. to ~. The
full orchestra Of nine pieces will
play and Mr. Harry Rose will be
door manager.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Strong Resolutions,
Murray City News

Saturday evening the central
committee of ward township or
ganization, met in Murray City
and organized. The meeting was
we'll attended and great inthusasm
was exhibited by all. The central
committeeman was accompanied
in part by the executive commit
teeman and by an unanimous vote
G.. A. Chatfield was chosen chair
man of both central and executive
committees and by al other unan-
imous vote. Ode Donley, was
chosen sec'y of both committees.
This makes Messrs Chatfeld and
Donley chairman and Sec'y of the
township in connection with the
county organization also of the
central and executive committee
of the township organization,
A joint meeting of the central
and executive committee was fixed
for Friday evening June Goth,
1906.
The following executive commit
tee was selected;
Charles Kerr Coal presinct.
c. A. Chatfeld, Murray.
Ode Donley, Jobs.
Frank Stepheson, Blatchford.
The following resolutions were
read and adopted unanimously.
Whereas, Hooking county has
been thrown into state of turmoil
and chaos by Rational differences
growing out of the attempts of
few to control the many for person
al angrandizement whereas, our
county has been thrown back into
the ranks of Democracy because
of false and uncrupulous leaders
IN Logan assisted by unprincipled
followers in various precincts and
whereas, we believe IN the voice of
the people, the principles of the
Republican party and the promo
tion of the better interests of the
masses, therefore;
Be it resolved, that we the CEN
tral committee of Ward township
and of the Logan organization in
meeting assembled, denounce
Bossism in every form and use our
best efforts to defeat it's every en-
deavOr to brow beat, hOodwink and
deceive the people. Resolve that
we exclude from our organization
AS much as possible the tools of
Bosses and do all that lies in our
power to further the interests of
the party and those who are
worthy of out support. Resolve,
that we demand candidates for
county office in proportion TO the
Republican votes we cast for same.
Resolve, that we denounce in the
strongest terms, the attitude Sena-
tor Charles Dick has taken In Ohio
politics. We believe, that he has
acted without principle, Judge
ment or honesty in trying to build
up Bossism and oppose the will
and wish of the people at large.
We believe that he holds his
exalted position through dirty
politics and we firmly believe, that
he and his knaYish subordent,
were the direct and indirect cause
Of the defeat OF Gov. Herrick for
his second term.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Off to the Work House.

Orley Guess, the unlawful un-
hitcher, remover, user, and turner
loose of other peoples horses, left
here yesterday for sojourn in the
pleasure resort popularity known
as the Columbus Work House.
He was attended by Sheriff Will
Hanson.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
BREWER MISSING.

Five Thousand Dollars Reward OF.
fered For Information.
Pittsburg, June 27.-Five thousand
dollars reward for information leading
to the finding of Michael Liebel, Sr., a
millionaire brewer of Erie, Pa, was
announced in this city. Liebel left his
home on May 25 for Buffalo. from
which place he telegraphed his family
he was about to start for home. When
he did not arrive detectives We're call
ed into the case. but no trace of the
missing man has been found.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
FOR CONGRESS

We announce the name Of Judge q. w.
II. Wright, Of Hooking County, as II cam
didate before the Democratic convention
for Congressman OF the Eleventh District
OF Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Announcement.

EDITOR DEMoCRAT-SENT
hereby announce my name for the NOM
nation OF Infirmary Director of Hooking
County at the Democratic primary election
MARION NUTTER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
cousIs struck.

Marshalitown. Ia. June 27.--Robsrt
showalter and Abbis shumay, each 1s
years old, were struck by lightning
here. The girl was fatally injured.
showalters recovery Is doubtful.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
BOLT OF LIGHTNING
DOES BURGLAR ACT
Tears Open Safe, Scatters Contents
Over Floor, and Damages
Building.

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. 25.-In the
heavy storm that passed over this
section, lightning struck the home OF
r. J. Ewig, Of Swarthmore avenue,
Swarthmore playing peculiar pranks
and rendering the members of the fam
lily unconscious
The bolt hit the chimney on the top
of the building and ran down 20 the eel
lar floor The chimney was cracked
all the way down and the lightning,
coming out Of the bricks, tore the cellar
Moor into pieces. Mr.. and Mrs. Ewlg
and several members Of the family were
badly shocked. All except Mr. Ewig
We're rendered unconscious lie tele-
phoned for DR.. J. H Froneheld, Of
Media. who resuscitated The afflicted
persons. After regaining her senses,
Mrs Ewlg suffered from hysteria,
The lightning also broke open safe
i'm Mr.. Ewig's room on the first floor
The contents we're thrown about the
floor
The Washington times., 1906-08-25

IN a .newspaper reporter that IL was not
tba charge of kidnapping her she feared
ON Tanlksley's account. but that he had
lived IN terror since she Joined him last
October. ,,.
sJf have TO go back TO Bedford, o"
she said. II will commit suicide, FOR 1
can aid him best by taking my own HE
and stining my voice forever
Hairs Tell Story.
Marshal Meyers, of Bedford. SAYS he
believes the murderer stood at the alley
entrance, knife in hand. and when Miss
Shafer approached grabbed her ana
stabbed her I'm the head twice before
she could make an outcry or before he
discovered his mistake. In leaving the
place the murderer dropped his blood
stained handkerchief. upon which were
i've red hairs. Today the hairs found
on the blood-stained rag were compared
with those of Tanksleys head and found
exactly similar in color, length and fine
ness.
Late last night Tanksley was putin the
sweat box at police headquarters by
Chief of Police Brennecke. Captain Co
Vey, Chief OF Detectives Davis and Chief
AIyeF. OF Bedford He was directly ac-
Cused of the murder of Sarah Schafer,
and told of the evidence, consisting OF a
letter 10 Miss Rainey and the sworn
statements of Hunter and Hammer,
which Prosecuting Attorney Fletcher
holds He fatty denied writing the let
ter and of burning his clothes Further
than that he would not talk. He was
greatly agitated, and the moment the
murder of Sarah Schafer was mentioned
by the officers he shook Ike one in a
violent chill. The officers stated after
the interview was over that nothing
new had been developed.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
RHEUMATISM SERUM
IN STING OF BEES

ROYERSFORD, Pa, Aug, 81. II.
MOsteller. a large bee raiser cf this
section. is being besieged by numerous
persons for the use Of mis- bees for the
cure of rheumatism
Councilman Howard Buchanan was
the first To try the new remedy. and the
results we're so satisfactory that mum
Der of other persons have followed suit
John Anthony has been given such
great relief by being stung that he has
dispensed with his crutChes
Lewis Deegan, another convert, has
been given great relief.
A prominent business man of Potts
town. who has suffered for YEARS. was
stung eight times by Pratts golden
clover bees. which are the kind exclu-
siveIv used for the rheumatic cure.
Mr. Mosteller says ne Will now begin
to charge fee for his bees stings the
same as regular doctors do for their
services. He says It viii be more pro-
fftable than raising honey.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
Baby Is Left to StarVe
By An M1Ilunlar Mother
Locks Infant in SquaIid Room in Chi
cago House and Then Disappears Walls
of Child Bring Neighbors to Rescue.

CHICAGO Aug. 25.-Faint from hung
OF. its emacILted little body shaken with
s0bs which had failed TO bring help. n
twO-mOnth-Old baby was found by the
police Of the East Chicago avenue sta
tion yesterday. dcsc-tUt by the mother.
IN a house at 10 CHESTNUT street. Itg
pitiful waiIinR had ben heard by neigh
bUrs at intervals throughout the night
and, fearing that all might not be
well. they summoned the police. The
child was taken TO St VlnCent's Orphan
Asylum.
The baby was a pluful spectacle when
the police burst in the door Of the house
81 Chestnut street and found It stretch
cd, partially clothed. on the bed There
was nothing 10 indicate that Il had re-
ceived any attention for twenty-fOur
hours, and the police believe It was de-.
serted Saturday. They have no clue az
10 It's possible parentage-
Neighbors Hear Crying.
Residents In the vicinity heard a baby
crying early Saturday evening Its cries
were not those Of a child IN pain, with
intervals OF quiet. but continuous and
poignant. No light was 20 be seen IN the
house. which gave no other evidence OF
being inhabited. The cries continued
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
Return From the State Con-
VentiOn Held at Rich
mond, Va.
SPECIAL TRAIN DELAYED
Stay-ar- Homes Planned a Home Conn
ing, But POstponemeHt Was
Necessary.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. AUG. p

Contrary 10 the general expectation
the Alexandria fiFemen, who have been
On Richmond attending the State Fire
mems convention. did not arrive IN this
city at O'Clock last night. Owing 20 a
delay on the road they did not reach
Alexandria until O'Clock this morning.
The stay-at-home members Of yIe DIFF
ferent companies had planned a grand
welcoming home Of the fremen, and
parade down King street amid the blaze
Of red lights, accompanied by music
was to be one Of the events Of the even
ing
The committee waited at the Union
station until IL o'clock last night, but
10 fremeu arrived. x was about 8
o'clock this morning when the train
bearing the flremen pulled into the sta
ton. The Naval Gun Factory Band.
which accompanied the Alexandrians,
kept on TO Washington, while the hre-
men marched down King street Iur-
rahing and ringing cow bells. The
Naval Gun Factory Band won second
prize ia the band contest at Richmond
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
FALSE HAIR TRADE
SHOWS AN INCREASE

PARIS. Aug. 25-According 10 the
Eclair. at the human hair market, held
annually at Limoges. this years offer
ings were worth $4,000 one dealer
alone on the first day OF the sale pur-
chased $500 worth The average price
per kilCETammc was ST. Young girls
in the districts where travellers for hair
dealers make their rounds are perfectly
we'll aware OF the value of their hair
and no longer exchange IL for a dehU
or q boa or two CT three meters Of
muslin.
The Increase IN the demand IS ex-
planned by the fact that fashionable
women wear more false hair than form
erly- This IS due 10 the development
of autOmobiliug and the suppression Of
converts. These were one Of the main
sources Of supply. There is, however.
no danger OF a hair famine as italy
could furnish much more hair than IL
does az present, and China and the
East furnish an inexhausuhle field.