davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-19
Watch for the Flap Doodle Speech.

That is shrewd flank movement the street rail-
way interests OF the country acting through the Re-
publican party, have planned Cleveland to relieye
the sorey beset corporation built up there by the
genius of Mark Hanna. Foraker fastened fifty
year monopoly on Cincinnati, but death interrupted
Hannas benevolent plans for reducing Cleveland
and all other Ohio cities to the Cincinnati level after
the Foraker plan.
Cleveland has champion in Tom Johnson to fight
for the popular side. And the Cleveland companies
franchises are fast expiring This makes it mpera-
tive for street railway fnanciers control Cleve-
lands councils and mayor, since these have sole
Jurisdiction in franchise matters. But johnson has
for the past six years regularly beaten the
railway politicians and the Republican party under
whose label they have worked, He has won at the
polls and tied with them in the courts where they
already had the laws fixed against htm. Cleveland
is in chaos of transportation uncertainty but the
people seem to prefer this TO the peace the traction
interests offer. These are yet powerful enough to
block by the injunction methods the constructive
policy of the anti traction council But they cannot
win until they get control of the mayor and the
council. And although Cleveland is normally TO- 900
Republican, the Democrats with Johnson beat the
Republicans every time straight local issues.
But now Barton is the bait, Taft the trap and
Roosevelt is 20 come along at the psychological
Inent with hapdoode speech National issues and
the deluded Clevelanders are thus TO be bagged
bound and delivered for the local traction machine.
Appeals to the voter help Taft by supporting his
friend Burton, and thus indoFse Roosevelt, are ex-
psoEed to blind his eyes to his local Interests
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-19
Enforcing Law.

President Roosevelt says the people must give up
the habit of passing laws and then forget to carry
them OUT ''the man who is tor the law but against
its enforcement is national disgrace and national
danger" But what are we to think of political
not be enforced? Such thing is dsloyal and de-
structive secession and If put in actual practice
will disgrace and endanger the republic. Every
faithful citizen will have clear ideas upon this sub
1ect 1t is not mere whim or pretty sentiment
it is vital principle. Law is the government and a
dlsrespect of the law is distespect of government
and non-enforcement cannot last, if the republic
lasts. The bndest man ought to this.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-19
What's the Matter With Lancaster.

This wall from Lancaster paper is wonderfully
contrasted to the boom of that few years ago
"a prominent builder and contractor SAID this
morning that there is little doing in thR building
business in the city. He said he he knew OF no
new contracts and of none contemplated to be COM
menced this fall In his Judgment there is likely to
be very slack time for builders for time, more
so, he thinks, than for several years He stated
that there now 100 houses vacant in the city that
are not rented which more than has been reported
tor ten years.
This does not alter the fact that many families
are hunting houses but most Of them want cheaper
houses than to be had.
Now what do you think of that3 "Greater Ian
caster is now weakening. The ''prominent con-
tractor cannot account for the slump, and where
all the people going? We easily answer
they are moving to ''Greater Logan Dozens OF
houses being built here and a constant clamor
for more There vacant houses in Logan. If a
family has good shelter they are lucky. Come over
to Logan, fellows and see us grow.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-19
What independence Does.

For number of years past
Toledo, o., has been an uncom-
monty uncomfortable place, not on
ly for trust extortioners, but for
their allies, the machine politi-
clans. The late Golden Rule
Jones, many times mayor of that
city, taught the men of the mills
and docks and factories there to
vote Independently. The conta-
glon finally spread over into the
silk stocking districts, and Toledo,
from the standpoint of party regu-
larity, is now about the most un-
certain spot on the map.
They have an independent may
or, and an independent council,
and things have been breaking
bad for the Republican machinists
who used to parcel out franchises,
contracts and other political plums
with free ana easy hand. The
street railway franchises for thar
city begin to expire within the life
of the next council, and the ma
chinists feel they simply must be
in at the distribution. Republi-
can candidates for council are now
pledging themselves, If elected, TO
held two meetings month where
they can meet with their con nstitu-
ents, render account of their stew
ardship and receive instructions
which they pledge themselves to
follow.
The plan is novel one and per-
haps not wholly practical, but il
is departure in the right direc-
tion. There should be a closer ac-
countability from councilmen 70
their constituency. There should
be bettersopportunity than is now
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-19
Plenty Of Money.

That there is abundant capital in the country
ready to invest securities in which it's have
confidence and which promise fair interest return
is clearly shown by the result of the bidding for
New York cty's $40, 900, 900 loan which is to
bear interest at 4! per cent. The total amount of
the bids at par above $207 l59 420. From
this, however should be deducted about $4O OOO 600
bid by party who failed to satisfy the city
authorities of his good faith. With this deduction
however, the loan subscribed for fully four
times over. The premium received by the city, 1t is
calculated, will be 2.O63 per cent.
This transaction is most encouraging also because
it Shove that the people willing to again enter
the market for good municipal bonds from which
they have for some time past kept away. The next
step will be for them to seek investments in the
stock of private corporations whose management
they have confidence Apparently the financial out
look is better than it has been for months past and
is steadily improving
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-19

offered for the people to impress
what they want upon their repre-
sentatives. The Toledo incident
is inspiring, not SO much for the
novelty of the thing, as for the
conditions which have led up to it,.
The political independence which
this enterprising city has shown
has not only given it an impulse
toward better things, but has re-
duced the expense of administra-
tion and baked the schemes of
franchise brokers and public. SER
vice exploiters. Toledo hasn't
fully won out yet. No city ever
does win for all time against the
powers that would prey on her,
but she is in enviable form to con-
tinue the fight for her freedom.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-19
No Tariff Revision Soon.

1t is clear that there will be tariff revision per.
mitted bv the Republican leaders at the coming
sion of congress and that nothing will be done in
this line until after the next Presidential election.
Meanwhile the people of the country will have to
continue to pay outrageoufy high prices for many
articles of necessity simply because American man
ufacturers are permitted tocharge what they please
The voters who want square deal should make up
their minds to year elect President and Con-
gress pledged to revise the tariff and to cut down to
proper figures the unduly high duties imposed by
the Dingey law.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-19
Ingalls, for Senator.

A bit of news growing out of the recent CONNER
cia travellers banquet at Cincinnati, presided over
by M. E. Ingalls, and addressed by Bryan is to the
effect that following the banquet many of the friends
of Mr. ingalls, held conference at which it was de-
clded to endeayor to persuade him to become can
didate for United States senator. While the item
lacked authenticity it would be, if true far from
dispeasing to the Democrats of the state, who have
noted with pleasure the growing friendship between
the two distinguished Democrats, Bryan and Ingalls,
With the former the Democratic candidate for presi
dent the authentic announcement of Mr. Ingalls,
candidacy for senator would SHOW degree of har
mony within the party RANKS that would carry
alarm and dismay to the various Republican aspir
ants for senatorial houors. Mr.. Ingalls, views upon
econaic subjects in close harmony with those of
Bryan and Democratic to the core.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-19
A Genuine Diamond
Ring For $500
q u A r A N T E E D

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FOR $2.oo OFFER A II Kt.
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give the skin beauty and softness.
THE GENUINE DIAMOND
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should any purchaser be dissatisfied,
will cheerfully refund the money.
Do not let the price lead you to doubt
the genuineness or value of this Eing,
as the above guarantee protects each
and every purchaser. Send me $500
by mail and take advantage Of this
offer, as the time is limited. Send
size of finger for which ring is desired.
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32 East 73rd Street, New York City
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-19

speaks o-lv " the interests of
mott'it, tou.sty and good gov
ernment."
The bishops of the United States
at the last plenary council of Bal
timore gave expression to the fol-
lowing declarations on the desc
Grafton of the Sunday;
"In this country there are tend
encies and influences at work to
bring about desecration of the
Lords day, and it behooves all
who love God and care for society
to see that they be checked. AS
usual, greed for gain lies at the
bottom of the movement. Even
when the pretense put forward is
popular convenience or popular
amusement, the clamor for larger
liberty does not come so much
from those who desire the conven-
ience or the amusement, as from
those who hope to enrich them
selves by supplying it. Now far
be 1T from us to advocate such
Sunday laws as would hinder nee
essary work, or prohibit such pop
ular enjoyments as are consistent
with the saeredness of the day.
1t is well known, however, that
the tendency is to rush far beyond
the bounds of necessity and pro-
priety, and to allege these reasons
only as an excuse for virtually
ignoring the sacredness of the day
altogether. But no commu unity
can afford to have either gain or
amusement at such cost. To
Eturn the Lords day into day Of
toll is q blighting curse to coun-
try to turn 1t into day of dissi-
patton would be worse. We earn
estly appeal, therefore, to all
Catholics without distinction, not
only to take no part in any move
ment tending toward relaxation
of the observance of Sunday, but
to use their influence and power
as citizens to resist in the opposite
direction.
"There is one way of profaning
the Lords day which is 30 prolific
of evil results that we consider it
our duty to utter against it special
condemnation. This is the prac-
tice of selling beer or other liquors
on Sunday, or frequentlng places
where they are sold. This prac-
tice tends more than any other to
turn the day of the Lord into a
day of dissipation, to use it is as
an occasion of breeding intemper-
ance. While we hope that Sun
day laws on this point will not be
relaxed, but even more vigorously
enforced, we implore all Catholics,
for the love of God and their coun-
try, never to take part in any such
Sunday traffic, nor to patronize or
countenance it,"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-19
REUBEN WOOD-1851-1s53.

breaking of the of 1872 found him study
Military against his
of him He succeeded in escaping an boat across Lake
Cleveland 1878 He Demo
positions of He
presiding
He appointed Valparaiso, Chile
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-19

!. Editorial Observations. .
'g,t,gA. ..GNV. NllNS

and welfare while municipal administration that
will treat with the traction interests on their own
terms is being elected.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
THEwEAKENING OF ANATION
When viii The American People Take
Steps to Cure the Wide Spreading
Social Al nent-pivoree7

I'VE don't real e." says Cardinal G b.
bons, IN the Dellu sator. "the sum Of mis-
cry that divorce g pilng up every year.
Picture to yourself the fearful wrecks
daaiy caused by this rock OF scandal, and
the number OF families that are cast
adrift on the ocean Of life Great stress Is
Justly ladd BY moralists on the Observance
OF the Sunday. But what "a mockery IS the
external reposo Of the Christian sabhath
20 homes from which domestic peace Is
banished. where the mothers heart is
broken and the fathers spirit crushed,
and where the children cannot cling TO
ono OF their parents without exciting the
jealousy or hatred OF the otherl And
these melancholy scenes are followed by
the fnai act Of the drama when the fam
ny ties are dissolved and hearts thai have
vowed eternal love and union are sepa-
rated TO meet no more. The faoihty with
which marriage ds annulled Is most in
iunious 10 the morals Of individuals, Of the
family and Of society. II leads TO HAS
sorted and hasty marriages, because per-
sons are less circumspect in making a
f,ompsct which may afterward be dis
solved almost at will. II stimulates
disconnected and unprlnclpled husband
or wife 20 lawlessness. quarrels, and even
adultery. we'll knowing that the very crime
viii afford pretext and legal grounds for
separation. Il ongendcrs between husband
and wife fierce l'ngations about the GUS
todv OF their offspring. Il deprives the
children Of the protecting arm OF a father
or the gentle care OF mother and Too
frequently consigns them 90 the cold
cnarlty OF the world for the married
couple who are wanting IN coniueal love
for one another are too often destitute
also OF parental affection. Tn word q
bnings dnto the household a hlight and
desolation which neither wealth nor lux
ury can repair"
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

Olga Nethersoie is TO play "Aradne'
By catuile Mondes. next season.
william courtenay IS playing leading
parts with Virginia Harmed in st. Louis.
Henry blossom is writing a play called
"Miss Philufa." in which elsie janis may
star.
The now play BY Augustus Thomas in
which Dustin Farnum is 10 star is called
''The Ranger"
Frank Dekum is 70 be leading man for
sarah Truax In her starring tour in THE
Spiders Web"
Alberta Gallaun is to star In a play
called Judith Of the Palms." a drama Of
Western life.
Booth Harrington and Harry l.. Wilson.
author Of "The spondors," are working
together on plays.
The report that "ePter Pan" ds TO be
turned into an opera rs denied by tho
author. j. NJ Barrie.
Mrs. Rida johnson Young has been on
gagged by the shuberts to writo them
book for a musical comedy.
George cohan Is writing a comedy called
'Kid Burns. ESQ.," Il IS Intended for
Victor Moore and viii be produced In the
early fall.
Mabel Tanaforro. who lately married
Frederic Thompson. rising young man-
agcr or New York, Is 10 star In play
called polly Of the Circus"
Herbert Keloey and Efne Shannon are
playing special engagement in San
Francisco. They will revive "rhe Moth
and the Flame" during this engagement.
Catherine countlss. known as an actress
and magazine writer. was married re-
Gently 70 r. D. Price. a weil-known New
york manager. The couple first met At
the Actors Fund Fair The bride Is The
daughter OF a Texas judge.
Creston Clarke Is to have a new play
/ which will be produced about the middle
OF September, called "rhe Power That
/ Governs" II is a modern play viii
| American characters. but tho scenes ar'
placed in the city OF Mexico. Tho plaS
/ is by Mrs. Clarke, who ds known pro-
fessionaliy as Adelnide Prince.
The new play which George V. Ho'
/ hart has written for Paul Gilmore
deals with automobiles, business and
southwestern ranch life-a compre'
hensive combination Of different at
mospheres. The leading part, Jaek
Hartley. IS a young fellow with the
automobile habit who comes 70 New
York 10 stralghten out some business
matters and fails in love with prett,
| New Yorker. who is also an auto en-
/ thuslast. Mr.. Gimoros season IN the
play will begin in the early part ol
| September
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
NEWARK BENEDICTS
WIN AT BASEBALL
special to Tho Evening Journal.

0letlal 20 Inc tsNtnlNH journal
NEWARK, July IA number Of the
members Of the Loyal Temperance Legion
OF this town enjoyed a picnic In Donnelrs
Grove on Thursday. After carrying out
an interesting program bounteous rcfresh-
ments were served all present
The recent rains have seriously inter-
fered in the harvesting Of the wheat crop,
The yield win be above the average. The
oats crop viii be much larger than last
year. due TO a late spring and frequent
rains. There will be a heavy hay crop.
Every carpenter. brick mason and stone
mason now finds steady employment in
this town. Building operations were never
more active.
Several buildings are nearing compile
tion and many others are in course OF
construction.
Miss Ethel NJ. Ferguson, a teacher IN
the public schools and popular young
woman. Is. convalesclng from an operas
tlon for appendicitis
Yesterday afternoon the married mon
and single men played the second game
OF baseball for the championship The
married men proved the vlctors winning
by the score Of IS to Z. The game was very
interesting. Several good plays were
made. The feature Of the game was the
batting and fielding Of Magistrate Lovett,
who was an cid time baseball star way
back IN the 70s Hosslnger and Riley were
the battery for the married men, while
McGovern and Barrows we're IN the points
for the single men. Umpires we're Dayis
and Elliott.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
WHOLE FAMILY
WAS IN COURT
MOther-in.Law TeStlfies in
Favor Of SOn-in-Law AC-
cused by Her Daughter

William II. Dillon was hnod $40 and
costs in city Court to-day on the charge
Of assaultlns Margaret Mouseley. his sis
ter-in-iaw. at their home, No. 1916 Clay
mont street. Miss Mousoley showed marks
which she claimed were inflicted by the
defendant, but the lattor's wife, sister
OF the prosecuting wltnoss. deposed that
she was the one that had committed the
assault and not her husband.
10 further air the family troubles. Mrs.
Elizabeth Mouseley the mother Of the
two girls. took the witness stand In be-
half of her son-in-law and denied the
statements made by the complainant. She
said she told Dillon 20 set her daughter
down and that he did not assault her. She
further alleeed that her son-in-law was
81 better friend 90 her than either OF her
daughters ana that he paid her $40 a
month board.
Humane Agent Frank Stout testified
that the prosecuting witness, who Is bu
n years old. had a good reputation Aftei
hearing the evidence IN the case. DEPUTY
Judge Jcslyn imposed the lnc.
other cases disposed wero. Basil J.
Hartranft, disorderly conduct, $40 an'
costs; Cartoilarno Bruno, carrying a con
coaled razor. 500 bail for the upper court
George Colombo, pcddling without u
conse. continued FOR one week. AndroV
Pomaba. larceny Of SEQ, continued unu
next wednesday; Corney Osie, larceny Of
three billiard balls. continued until Mon
! day.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
NOW INCLUDES EMPLOYERS
Director POwderly Writes to Them In
Labor Inquiry.

In his efforts to collect from all
sources information that will be of
value to immigrants landing in this
country r. " Powderly. chief Of the
division of information Of the Bureau
Of immigration, has directed a letter
to employees Of labor requesting them
70 provide his division with any in
formation in their possession that may
be of value to the work which he IS
directing. In the letter he SAYS
1--WE wish to know how many men
YOU can find employment for, the class
or classes Of labor required. wages
paid, whether you provide quarters for
workmen. and II 50. the kind and rent
Of same; whether heads Of families or
single men would be preferred. also
the nationality or nationalities best
calculated to do the work in hand. We
submit the foregoing as q basis for
your reply. but leave Il 70 you to sup
ply any other Information you wish.
II strikes. lockouts. bovcotts or black
lists are IN progress or contemplated
we would appreciate facts concerning
same"
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
NeWARK's SOCIAL LIFE.

NEWARK. July 1S-Dr. and Mrs. A.
Lee Porter have returned from a stay
in Boston and the jamestown Exposi-
tion.
Miss Ethel d. Campbell has returned
from a visit to Miss Camilla Longland
at ocean city. n. ].
George s. Messersmith, principal oi
the Newark High School. is visiting
his mother at Fleetwood. Pa.
Miss Helen Ash. OF Elkton, Is the
guest Of Mrs L. X. Bowen.
Miss Carrie Bryan Of Philadelphia
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Benjamin
Campbell
Miss Margaret Bowen has returned
from visit to AR and Mrs. 0eorg'
Carter at Flushing. L. ].
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
Canadian Exposition.

WINNIPEG. Man., July 1s.-with
promises OF the largest attendance IN,
its history the seventeenth annual
Winnipeg Industrial Exposition. open-i
ed to-day, and IS without exception
the greatest agricultural, live stock
and industrial fair ever held in westS
ern Canada. The exhibits IN ali
branches show great improvement over
previous years and form an excellent
advertisement Of Manitoba in all var
led resources. A great display Of
MADE in Winnipeg" goods is shown
and will be a revelation OF the COM
mercial and manufacturing greatness
OF the "Chlcago OF Canada" TO ths
thousands OF visitors expected from the
United states and the more effete Sec
tions OF the dominion. A racing meet
VIII be held IN connection with the fairs
lasting 20 next Saturday. Music will
be furnished by the famous Hepburn
Colliery Band Of Newcastle. England.
admittedly the best in. the United
Kingdom.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13

Lynch. Of Robbins; Madeline Kaiser.
Mary Houston, Pearl Davis. Helen
Davis Margarlte Davis Olive Marsh
and Charlotte Lee, Of Washington, d.
c.; Messrs. A. J. Lynch. r. G. Houston,
Joseph d. Truxton, Joseph b. NAPLES
Jr., Ralph Richardson, Chauncey Rob-
lnson, George Thoroughbred Dorman
Robinson. Albert Rawllns. Lyons Rich
ardson. Thomas Robinson and Carlton
Foois.
Robin Freeman. OF Milford pre-
sided at the piano, and Mrs. Eleanor
Benson. Mrs. Kate Robinson and Miss
Nellie Moore acted as chaperons.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
STATE NEWS NOTES
In eouslns are appearIne.

City cousins are appearing.
Bids will be received on July for
erecting the new church on Georgetown
NJ r. circuit
An fashioned callthumplan sere-
made was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. B. c.
Truitt, Of Millsboro. on their return
from a wedding trip.
Farmers about Mlllsboro are COM
planning OF the scarcity Of help, and
are offering a dollar a day and board
FOR good men.
Several OF our young Girls are
pleased to learn that another dress
maker has moved to town, AZ some
think perhaps they might catch a beau
II they had a new dress 70 wear" says
a Bridgeville correspondent
Whooping cough Is epidemic al
Chaplain's Chapel.