davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30

ing as clubs, Sunday School class
es, or individuals, will be enter
tained at nominal cost, If applica-
tion is made week in advance.
The boys will conduct several
public service features for the con.
venience of the cottagers.
Judge Samuel L. Black, of CO.
lumbus, has message of tremen-
dous Importance to parents and
christian workers. His position
as Judge of the Juvenile Court Of
franklin county and bis long
study of the problem, place him In
position to speak with the highest
authority. The recital of the act.
ual and unexpected cases that
come before bis court stirs his
audience with the deepest and
worthiest emotions. The demand
for his lectures is far in excess of
the possible and is nation wide,
We are fortunate in having enlist
ed his services.
The Boys' Band of the Boys
Industrial School will play on
Music Day, Thursday, Aug. 10.
The management feel that they
can offer for Music Dav more than
usual variety and quality of mu.
sical talent. The Hearsons Sisters
Quartette and The Weber Quar-
tette with reader Miss Grace E.
Sanborn fill up the program fer
the day. The Hearsons Sisters
give concert Wednesday evening,
Aug Ia. The Weber Quartette
and Reader ON the evening of the
16 and II.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30
WALKS FROM
NEW YORK.

Hon. Ed S. Martin, Of New
Sraitsville, has returned home from
trip To New York where he has
been seeking recovery Of his
health which was shattered by
overwork followed by nervous pro-
stration. The treatment supple
ment by course is physical cul-
tue was effective, so effective in
fact that Mr.. Martin made the
trip home on foot spending three
weeks in the journey. The many
old home friends of Mr.. Martin
will rejoice to learn that no is
himself again and that he will be
able to bring renewed vigor to his
Legislative work next winter.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30
ATHENS
GOES DRY
Exciting Local Option
Election Had.

Athens, May 90 In an excit-
ing and bitterly contested local
option election here to. day the
"drye" were victorious bv 13
votes. A total of 1880 votes were
cast.
Both sides had their workers
out long before the polls opened,
and trouble started when the stu
dents from Ohio university at
tempted to vote. They were chal-
lenged by the ''wets," and it was
noon before any of them were al
lowed to cast a ballot, Refused
permission to vote, the students
engaged legal counsel, several of
the most prominent attorneys of
the city being employed, and it
was only after much argument
that the election judges allowed
the students to cast their votes.
The "wets, who bitterly OPP
posed their voting, declare that
the ballots are illegal, but whether
they will carry the case into the
courts has not been determined.
Both the temperance and the sa
loon forces had watchers at the
polls, and carriages were kept
scurrying through the streets, car
rying the voters to the booths.
Children carrying banners and
singing songs paraded the streets
all Cay, appealing to the citizens
to cast their votes for the temper
ance cause. In Che Presbyterian
church men and women gathered
and held a prayer service. The
Anti saloon league forces were
marshaled by F. S. Roach and DR..
Ellis, president of Ohio university.
The saloon element is said to have
spent several thousand dollars In
an effort to carry the election.
Tonight the temperance people
held a iollification, but their en-
thusiasm was kept within bounds.
A band played number of selec-
tions on the street corners, but no
attempt was made at giving a
parade, owing to the bitter feeling
existing between the two sides to
the contest.
The campaign has been vigor-
ously waged for several weeks.
Temperance workers both from
Athens and other cities have made
addresses in the churches and on
the street corners in behalf of the
"drys," while the liquor dealers
have also sent agents into the field
in an effort to line up the vote in
behalf of the saloons.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30
WILL RIDE
PONY ENGINE.
M. S. Connors to Have I'm
usual Experience Going
East.

NJ, S. Connors, general superin-
tendent Of the Hooking Valley,
in going East to New York to-
morrow, to attend meeting of
the train rules and lnterlocking
committee of the American Rail,
way associa tion, will have pleas
ant and unique experince. He
has heen asked to JOIN j. G. Moon,
assistant general manager of the
Lake Shore in ride over that
road from Cleveland to Buffalo,
on his pony inspection engine.
This is an engine fitted with a
cab over the boiler, containing ac-
commodations for several persons
and giving an absolutely clear and
unobstructed view of the track
1t is particularly we'll adapted to
inspection work. The sentiment
al aspect of the trip consists in
the fact that it was on this dlyi-
sion, between Cleveland and
Buffalo, that Mr.. Connors re-
ceived his railroad education. He
assisted in making the Lake Shore
a double track road. Now it is a
four track system.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30
Notice to Our Customers.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not af-
fected by the National Pure Food
and Drug law as it contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs,
and we recommend it as safe
remedy for children and adults,
Bort d. Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30
The FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE co. % % %S Columbus @ 1
Umbrella. Fixer Killed
[Kenton Democrat.

In Mondays DEMOCRAT was
given an account of the death of
"Blackey" the umbrella mender
who was killed by Big Four
train while trying to rescue a man
from the tracks. Both were kill
ed. The older man whom Black
endeavored to rescue was W. S.
Smith, who said the day of the
accident, that for fourteen years
he had travelled for rubber com
pany, but had been compelled to
give this up year ago on account
of rheumatism.
One of the men, known to the
police as "Blackey," an umbrella
fixer, has been identified as Bert
Phillips, of Jackson, Ohio, where
he was formerly village officer and
we'll to do, says the Bellefontaine
Examiner. He belonged to a re-
spectacle family, but through
drink had become wanderer. A
telephone from Jackson, o., to
Chief Faurder Monday announced
that some of the relatives would
come here for the remains.
The pockets of Smith held
nothing whatever, but in the
pockets of Phillips were found
nine pennies and prayer book in
which was inscribed the name of
Rev. c. F. Magee of kenton.
Over the telephone Rev. Magee
told Chief Faulder that a man
had called upon him three weeks
ago and said he was determined
to suicide. The minister talked
TO him several hours and tried to
cheer him up and when he depart
ed presented him with an Epis-
copal prayer book and requested
him to write to him in about three
months. AS he departed he said 1:
"I'n not write for | expect I'll
be dead in three weeks" and the
time was scarcely longer, Rev.
Magee did not know the man s
name but said he had told him
that he resided at jackson, Ohio,
and had wife and two children
as we'll as two brothers, one q
minister and the other a lawyer,
living in that town.
1t was through this source that
Chief Faulder called up jackson
and notified them that a man
whom the police know only as
"Blackey" had been killed here
and Monday morning he received
the news that the mans name was
Bert Phllllpps.
Phillips was known all over
Ohio as "Blackey," perhaps be-
cause he carried black box con,
tanning his tools. A morning
paper carried story of the death
of "Blackey" and Chief Mathews
| of Delaware called Chief Faulder
over the phone to notify him that
"Blackey's" right name was Bert
pb;llinne of Japkson.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30

gard the unholy union the fact re-
mains that the bosses, one and all,
are aligned with the Taft forces.
1t is true they would prefer, in
the interest of harmony, to have
no fight made upon Foraker for
the senate, but even il this is re.
quired of them they will submit.
How their support was won is no
mystery to those aware of the un-
limited millions and the unlimited
official patronage back of the
Taft candidacy. Offices and dol.
larsl What more do political
bosses wantp Roosevelt, in total
disregard of his former preach
ments in favCr Of civil service re-
form, dishes out the former, while
Son-in-law Nick and Brother
Charles p. supply the latter.
On the other hand, back of For
aker is the state machine, the old
soldiers, the union-labor Republi.
cans and fully nine-tenths of the
negro voters-elements of strength
which will prove most formida BILE
in any battle that may be fought,
now or in the future. To these
may be added the thousands and
thousands of Republicans not
classed as office holders, Office
seekers or party workers, PLAIN
citizens who are not concerned
over either Taft or Foraker, but
l-who devoutlY cling to old-fash-
oned notions and earnestly resent
the attempt of the president of
the United States to dictate his
successor, usurping the rights of
the people and trampling under
foot the traditions and customs of
more than a century. As one of
these plain. voting Republicans
puts it: tWe wont no dictation
from the White House. If we
permit Roosevelt to name his sue
cessor to carry out his policies, as
he insists upon doing, what need
have we of holding national con-
vention to name candidate for
president or formulate platform ?
And if we permit him to name his
successor what is to prevent his
successor doing the same? am
not interested in the political sue
cess of either Foraker or Taft, but
| am interested in the preservation
of the cardinal principles of free
government, chief of which is the
right of the people to name their
officers, big and little, without in
reference on the part of those
now in office. In my opinion, and
there are thousands of Republi-
cans like me, that is the issue con-
fronting the party today, and up
On its proper solution depends the
fate of the party at the polls next
year" 1t is this class of voters
that constitutes Foraker's greatest
strength, not because they love
Foraker or dislike Taft, but be-
cause they are afraid Taft's sue
cess will establish precedent
which will proye most fearful
danger to the republic.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30
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, 2s2o Olive Street, St. Louis,
Mo. Send for testimonials.
July 10, '0s, l-yF.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30
The Lancaster Assembly
and Camp Meeting.
District Advocate.)

ne Lancaster Assembly anO
Camp Meeting will present its
thi-ty-fifth program to the public
from Aug. /, to Aug. IS, inclusive,
Talent for 1907 is all of the best
grade. Everyone is an artist in
his line of work, and without
apology we offer the program, and
cordially invite the people to lay
aside the busy cares of life short
season and come to our grounds to
enjoy feast of fine music, splen-
did lectures, evangelistic sermons
and withal a wholesome type of
entertainment.
The camp meeting this season
will open on Thursday, Aug 1.
The EYangelistic Services will be
in charge of Rev. Tilman Hobson,
cousin of the Hero of the Merri-
mac. The management realized
the Importance of securing the
right man for this work.
The singing will be led by DR..
C. H. Miles, of Bellefontaine,
Ohio. Bro. Miles needs no word
of introduction. His service last
year was so satisfactory that the
management engaged him for this
season before he left the grounds.
We now say as we said last year,
Bro. Miles is in full sympathy
with evangelistic work. He rem
dered valuable help to the Evan
gelist and will do so again.
Mrs Brunella Miesse and Mrs.
Chatterton will again preside at
the piano and organ. Both have
served in this work for number
of years. We are sure that all our
patrons will rejoice in this an
nouncement.
Miss Louise Bright, of Logan,
Ohio, will have charge both of the
Children's Club and the Girl's
Club. Miss Bright for the past
three years has had charge of the
Kindergarten Department of the
National Training School for Mis-.
sionaries and Deaconesses in
Washington, ID. c., under the di.
rection of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. The girls
last year learned to love Miss
Bright for her christian and help
full spirit and we feel happy in
presenting her this year to the
children and girls who may attend.
Rev. Jesse Swank, pastcr of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of
Bellefontaine, will lead the Young
Peoples Meeting, He will also
preach at 2 p. M, Sunday, Aug. 4,
The success of the Boys Club
in the past, and the general
awakening of interest In special
boys work, is sufficient reason for
the management making strong
advance in this work this year.
The services of the Rev. ID. II.
Jemlson have been secured for
leadership. His experience in the
Y. M. G. A. and his success in
reaching the boys as pastor, guar
antee his fitness as leader.
During the entire season he will
conduct ''Boysyille''--a modern
organized and officered city gov
ernment, among the boys on the
grounds. In this connection ther,
will be boys camp on the co
operative plan, so that boys com
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30
Notice of Appointment

Estate of Mary A. HlleR deceased.
a,hed M s naa psuu ot s Eslat sn n
Mary a. Hilea, late oi Hooking County, de-
ceased Dated this 18th day Of May A. ID.
o. " Il, WRIGHT, Admr., Of
May % 3-w estate OF Mary A, Hiles, deed,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Ella : Kline, Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified rs administrators OF the estate OF
Ella >. X line, late OF Hooking County, de-
ceased. Dated this 18th day OF Aay A. D.
solomon Kline,
May 10, 3-W. Administrator
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is
best for women and children, Its
mild action and pleasant taste
makes it preferable TO violent pur-
gatives, such as pills, tablets, etc.
Get the booklet and a sample of
Orino at Bort q Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30
Notice of Appointment.

Estate OF Zachartah Donaldson Deceased,
Tho undersigned has been appointed ana
rlah Donaldson, late OF Hooking County,
deceased Dated this I7th day OF May A. D.,
1911,
j. ]. Donaldson,
May %, 3-W Executor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-06
Funerals.

The funeral of Andrew Schwarzmanp,
sr.. whose death occurred last Wednes-
day night took place from the residence
on north Columbus street, at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, end was attended
by a large number of friends and ac'
auaintances including members OF the
Alexandria branch OF the Glass Bottle
Blowers Association, of which he was
one of the Oldest members. The funeral
procession was headed by brass band,
which played dirges from the house to
the cemetery, The services were con
Quoted by Rev. w. W. Van Arsdale,
pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, and at the grave Mr.. Samuel
w. Stokeley, a member of the glass
blowers association, delivered a tribute
of respect to the memory of the deceased.
The pallbearers we're Y sons OF the de-
ceased.
The funeral Of the late Samuel I:
Clinkscslss, who died Friday, was held
Yesterday morning from the residence,
7OS north Patrick street. The services
were conducted by Rev. Charles ID.
Bulla, of the NJ. E. Church South, and
the interment was in st. PauPs Cemetery.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Margare ct
NJ. Lyles will take place from st. Mary 8
Church tomorrow morning at 9:So
O'Clock. The services will be conduct
ed by Rev. Father Kelly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-06
County Supervisors.

AT the monthly meeting OF the
board Of supervisors OF Alexandra
county held Saturday the dispute
regarding the boundary line be
tween Arlington and Washington dis
tricts was referred to a commission COM
posed of David S. Taylor, George +
Garrett, Louis T. Haney, Walter L.
Weaver and a. D. TorreysoD, the first
named three being civil engineers. This
commission will survey the line and de-
termino the correct boundary.
A resolution was adopted granting the
Washington, Alexandria and Mount Yer
non Electric Railway Company the righl
to place double track on Columbia road
with the provision that the railway com
pany shall maintain the road with the
btsi of mscadam.
The Rosslyn Brick Company was
granted permission 10 cut off hill on
Mount Vernon avenue, near RosslyD
the work to be done at the company
expense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-06
The Poll Tax.

When the Office of City Treasurer
Robinson closed Saturday night, the
total number of voters who had register
ed was I,649, eighty-two OF WHOM
we're colored. Nearly 200 delinquenis
paid on Saturday. Those who have
failed to register, excepting war vet
Grams, will not be able TO par
ticipate 10 the democratic primary,
which will be held June 10 next, for
the purpose of nominating a democratic
candidate for Congress from this district,
nor can they vote in the general election.
The registration list is today the largest
since the new constitution went into
effect.
Treasurer Robinson kept his office
omen until nearly IL o'clock for the ac-
commodation of those who had failed to
nav their taxes, and n. s. Greenawsy,
clerk of the Corporation Court, moved
bis records into the treasurer's office IN
order to facilitate matters.
During the Greenaway- Bendheim con-
test for the court clerkship there were
l 26S votes cast. 10 the Martin Mon
taQue primary l,0lO votes were pOiled
in the city.
Ia Alexandria county when the books
were closed, over 700 voters had regis
tered Only 261 votes we're polled in
the county during the Martin-Montsgu'
contest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-06
Memorial Day.

At largely attended NEE ing of Alva
Aeria. No. S7l, Ffatefnal Order OF
Eagles, yesterday evening, simple, yet
impressive services we're held to pay
tribute to the memory Of their departed
dead. Each year this order sets aside
the 6rst Sunday in May for these ser
vices. Since the organization OF Alva
Aerie, three years ago, i've members
have died, Jos. j. Roberts, VIM: NJ.
Glasgow, Samuel P. Wing6sld, j. +.
Cook and Geo. l.. Simpson, Thomas
Chauncey spoke tOuchingly on "Our
Departed Brothers," followed BY Jacob
Brill, who delivered an Grafton on ezra
;ernslism." JUS. II. West spoke on the
four principles-Liberty, Truth, Justice
and E4uslity-for which this Order
stands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-06
Annual Debates.

Tho ssc,pd annual debate between
the Fairfax and Blackford literary sOcie-
ties of the Episcopal High School was
held Saturday night in Lggett Hall, at
the school. The subject was: "ls WON,
an suffrage Desirable for the United
States The contest was won by the
Fairfax debsters, who took the negative
side. The following we're the deoaters;
Fairfax Society, Basil X. Conway ana
Douglass B Williams; BlsckfoTd Socie
ty, Forrest A. Brown and j, Bruce
McClellsnd, jr. 0 her features Oh Inc
programme were as followers: Decia'
nation, Amber NJ. BlackfOrd, oil the
BIackford society; reading, Edwin "
Douglass, Fairfax Society; defamation
Douglass B. Williams, Fairfax Society,"
reading, Amber NJ. Blackford. Black
ford Society. The judges were Dean
Crawford, chairman, and Profs. Micon
and Green, OF the Episcopal Theological
Seminary, and Angus NJ. Crawford and
G.. c. Shackleiord, of the Episcopal
High School. While the Judges we're
considering the issue the audience was
entertained by reading by Prof. Will
oughby Reade, who acted as joint chair
mau.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-06
Anniversary Celebration.

Monday next, May 18th, will be the
three hundredth anniversary Of the land.
ing of the Englah at jamestown and OF
the establishment OF the Episcopal
Church in the new world. The occasion
will be suitably observed in Christ
Church, this city, whore interesting ex-
ercises under the auspices of the Sunday
school of that church will be held. Ad-
dresses will be made by several distin-
guisbed speakers and special musical
programme will be rendered. The
church will be prettily decorated for the
occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-06
The Rosslyn Tragedy.

DIR. William P. Phelps, who gave MS
address IS 1852 w street northwest,
Washington, and who was taken 10 cue
tody Thursday evening last following
the murder Of Louis Lsdden by George
q ,rrett colored, in an alleged "dope"
Joint al Rosslyn, Alexandria county, was
arraigned at 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon before Justices Thompson and
Donaldson at the Alexandra county
court house to answer a charge OF selling
drugs without a license. The defendant
admitted having disposed of cocaine to
the proprietors Of the place, and me
of $50 and costs was imposed.
It is expected that DR.. Phelps will oe
called upon to testify 10 the murder
trial, and prior to his trial on a charge
of selling drugs without a license Com
monweslth's Attorney Mackey secured
statement from him. Like all the other
Statement made by those held, 1t threw
but little light upon the tragedy.
DR.. Phelps said he and Washington
man named Brown had rented the place
where the murder occurred with the ex,
pectation of securing a license to sell
whisky there, as he thought the Judge
would grant him license. Concerning the
use of cocaine, he stated that the ell
feet of the drug wss but little different
from that produced by whisky, and It's
uss could be stopped without producing
any bad effect. He, however, stated that
morphine is far worse than cocaine. Dr.
PHELPS also said that he purchased CO.
csine in large quantities and disposed OF
it to people who sold it to the users oil
the 'idope." In the opinion OF MI
Mackey the "joint' has been the DIS
tributing point for cocaine for the Dis
trict Commonwealth sAttorney Mackey
has decided TO hold Margaret Lsndon as
a witness 10 the murder case, aud she
will also be charged with vagrancy.
Owing to the fact that there are
number of witnesses whom the common
wealth's attorney desires to examine 1t Is
expected Garrett will not be given pre-
limiuary hearing until the middle oil
next week. 1t is expected that his case
will be at once referred to the grand jury