davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-05-18

Mrs, +. Hudson, OF Waco, Tr>.
as, IS among new arrivals who
comt"mpIat" making Tucumcari
her future home. She is a dress.
maker and will open a business at
her residence in a short time. IT
The Goldenberg store is enlarg-
my shelf room in both departments
IN order to accommodate goods
that are arriving every week.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-05-18

+. p. Adams of Shawnee. Okl,
is here to improve his homestead.
He has been awav a little over
f1ve months and notes the improve
ments OF the city with Enthusiasm
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

William II. DuBose, Pastor. Services
held in NJ. +. Church, North. Sunday
School, 1000 a. m; Public Worship, HE'S
a m and SIS p m. Everybody cordially
invited to attend these services.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Dick Fails Foraker.

1t will be difficult and probably impossible for
Senator Dick TO explain to his colleague Senator
Foraker how it came about that the formers own
county committee should have declared on Saturday
very strongly in favor of the nomination of Secretary
Taft for the presidency 1t is said that he did not
know that it planned to have the committee
take such action, and when he discovered what was
afoot he found that he had business in Chicago
whittier he departed few hours before the commit
tee met. This will hardly be accepted by the For
aker people explanation.
The action of Senator Dicks county committee, in
fact, shows either that he poweress to stem the
sentiments for Taft among ts members, or that he
secretly encouraged that sentiment In either event
there is consolation for Senator Foraker and his
friends With Dick the chief professed ally of For.
aker unable to deliver his county to his eel.
league the outlook is indeed gloomy for the latter
However, there s no doubt that Foraker can in any
event control number of delegates to the National
convention from Ohio, aud this fact, well as the
strength developed by Taft, will in all probability
lead in the end to compromise by which the secre-
taFS will get The whole delegation for bis presden.
tial candidacy and the will not be opposed
for re-electon by the Taft people.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Republicans Expose Republicans.

The public is discovering more facts about Repub-
ican politicians, in consequence of the cruel war in
Ohio than would ever ave been believed if told by
the Democrats. Most everyone has suspected the
depravitg of some Republican leaders, their alliance
with railroad corporations, their persistent support
OF the tar that protects the trusts and their receipt
of campaign funds from the money power, of the
octopi TO keep themselves in power but no one ex.
pected that such wickedness would be acknowledged
This cruel war in Ohio is now being carried ON at
long range through manifestos the latest of which
has been issued by Senator Foraker who therein de-
scribes the state chairman Of the Republican party
crank, dictatorial and offensive boss" and no one
can have better knowledge of the character of the
Republican leader The chairman has not yet re.
pel to Foraker nor has any described Senator
Dick and Congressman Burton, but we may expect
pen pictures of them the fight wakes warmer
Boss Cox, who is the real boss of the party has pu
IDENTIFY attempted TO act peaeemaker for he knows
that If this wordy continues there will uot be a
Republican politician in the state of Ohio with a
shred of character left.
But all these eminent Republicans are IN ,rely
fighting for the spoS of once, and before the eec-
ton for president is held Foraker will be on the
stump, with the 'otfensiye boss" as chairman of the
meeting. Taft and Foraker will be holding execu-
tive meetings TO cave the country and their own po.
litcal hides and boss Cox will be invited to the
White House, as Hartman was, for the purpose Of
discussing ways and means to defeat the wicked
Democrats.
There is a possibility, however, that enough hon
est Republican voters will become so disgusted with
the evident Maehiaveian ways Of their leaders as to
nakst possible 10 the raseals out.--Coshoeton
times
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
From Prison Walls to the
Altar.

Columbus, o, dune 6-From
the shadow of grim prison walls
/ to Hymen's altar will be the hap,
py road travelled by William Dol
by when he is released from the
penintentiary on the seventeenth
of June-William Dolby, the same
negro who was the immediate
cause of the terrible riots at
Washington, G. HI. 13 years ago.
He will be married to Column
bus colored girl, who has been
visiting him regularly at the prison
during the past year or two.
Dolby was escorted to the peni-
tentiary, October Is, 1894, by six
com panies of militia. The angry
mobs at Washington, G. H., where
he committed the assault upon IA
white woman, threatened to tear
down the jail before the prisoner
was spirited away. The militia
which was called out was com
PEELED to use force to subdue the
angry people and iseyeral people
were killed. This resulted in the
trial of Colonel Colt, commander
of the militia, and subsequent
trouble which agitated the state
for over year.
Dolby was sentenced to twenty
years, will have completed his
term on June II, He has been a
good prisoner. He is making
careful preparations for his mar
Tlage. A tailor is making a fine
suit of clothes. His sweetheart
is patiently awaiting the day of
his final discharge, She made his
acquaintance behind the walls.
The marriage will take place in
Columbus, according to present
arrangements
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Vorys to be Commander

Cincinnati, June S-(Special)
1t was quietly given out here
Saturday night that Arthur J..
Vorys is to be the national com
mander of the forces interested in
promoting the presidential interests
of Secretary of War Taft.
The headquarters of operations
wi be in Columbus, where Vorys
has his official residence as the in
suranee commissioner of this state.
The commissioners is in Wash
ington to hold conferences with
the secretary and also the presi-
dent.
When Vorys returns to his home
state he will be in supreme com
mand of the Taft campaign, al
though there will be no public an
nounesment OF the fact, But he
will begin at once the work Of
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Tariff ar.

While our standpatter Republican friends are en-
1oyng the usufruct of their allegiance with the tar
1T protected trusts, the tariff war with other
tries is certainly and gradually undermining our
foreign commerce, The state department officials
point out that our relations with France the tariff
question in very unsatisfactory condition and
nothing can be done to mend them until congress
acts, Meantime, the officials say, there is good rea-
son for believing that France has decided steadily
TO increase the duties upon American imports such
an extent that in many instances they are likely to
be prohibitive y AS the Republican majority in the
house of representatives is opposed tariff reform
and the has refused ratify the treaties for
reciprocity with other nations the prospect of the
coming congress enacting any law that will reduce
the tariff schedules however high and unreasonable
is out of the question.
The temporary arrangement with Germany a
basis that will satisfy that country and thus permit
our exports to enter there at the minimum rates
If the standpat faction prevails at the next Re
publican national convention aud that can hardly
be doubted nearly all the leaders are for 'letting
well enough alone, the present lncipent tariff war;
will reach acute stage and the real fight for
mercia supremacy will be very serious question
To leave the tariff be settled by the friends of
protection will mean settlement at all, but mere
ly continuation of the Republican policy, hereto
fore and now prevailing of protecting the trusts and
making the balance of pay the that trust high
prices entail. The only relief that come to those
who feel that the present high cost of living is be-
yond their ability to pay trenches on their in
come as to compel the REIMBURSEMENT of even the
NEST simple and inexpensive pleasures is through
voting for Democratic candidates who favor tariff
reform, but also TIN 0ugh the inherited traditions of
the Democratic party the tariff issue from the be-
ginning of the government.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
: Editorial Observations. :
1MMM Na NMMM MMMM MNNM NMN MMM MMMMNS

Responding to a toast President Roosevelt violated
the proprieties by attacking Foraker and became
exasperated when the latter, given a square deal
chance to reply, defended himself and made tie
president look like three.cent piece. The presi-.
dent was furious, but all present say he in the
wrong and that Foraker would have shown himself
anything but man had he tamey swallowed the
insult. This is the real secret of the presidents 8
animosity and it is well known to all newspaper
and prominent politicians and it is time that 1t
should be known to the public IN general. Roose
is determined to forcby retire Foraker to private
life and is willing to sacrifice the Republican party
of Ohio if necessary to bring about this result 1t
for this he threw Taft into the president ta
aud is keeping him in tie field, knowing full
well that if Foraker is not turned down by the Re-
publican party the bitter feeling engendered will
render him easy victim for the Democrats. On
the other hand, Foraker is just determined that
if be cannot succeed himself Roosevelt Republi-
can shall land HE job. The situation, it will be
seen is about nice it could be from a Demo-
cratic standpoint, and it is perfectly natural for
prominent Democrats to begin casting longing eyes
at the senatorship. There is plenty of good materi-
al to select from and whoever wins, Ingalls,, Kill
bourne, johnson, Zimmerman, some other, it can
be safely stated that he will be genuine represent
ative of the people.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
The Trusts Laugh.

The beef trust is still doing business at the old
stand in Chicago, with ramifcatons in every state
although the adm nstraton prosecuted the trust and
claimed to have exterminated it, But the trust st
plumbers the farmers by controlling the market for
cattle, hogs and sheep at he principle stockyards of
the country and plages the public by settling the
price at which all the packers products are sold
What troubles the meat consumers is that beef pork
and mutton are still being sold at high prices, so
that evidently fning crust and securing iniunctons
against it, 10 prevent the members from com mbinng
in restraint of trade useless Far as the peop
are concerned. The Roosevelt administration has
taken great credit to itself as, the great American
trust buster, but conditions show that anti more
rigorous efforts made the price of trust products
will continue to advance. Filming trust magnate
who is making millions few thousand dollars, is
farce and until we moAopolist in jail, as the
criminal section of the antitrust law provides their
will be relief from their exactions.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Meat Goes Up.

There has been another advance in the price of
meat The excuse given is that cattle are scarce,
but this is disputed Probably the real reason is
that the members of the meat trust are greedy for
more profits, and up goes the price of meat Tn.
fortunately this process of enhancement OF price is
not confined to meat 1t is being applied to all ari-
ces of general consumption. 1t ls the penalty we
pay for our socalled great prosperity, which we are
told by the tariff staadpatters must not be disturbed
by any legislation which they do not dictate
A considerable number of our citizens have been
content to accept the admonltons of the stapdpat-
by the fact that they have had their wages is-
creased. But many such awakening to the fact
that no sooner are they given advance of say 10
per cent in their wages than the butcher the baker
the landlord. and all with whom they have TO deal
straightwoy demand from them Is t. 20 per cent
more than before The condition of the very large
class whose incomes not increased is much more
deplorabe than that of the wage worker. The stu.
alton OF neither class will be radically improved un-
til there is such revision of the tariff as will pre-
vent great monopoies charging people what they
please without the fear of outside competition
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
War to the Hilt.

There will be no reconciliation of the waIring Re-
publican factions of Ohio. President Roosevelt will
not be satisfied with anything short of Senator For.
aker's political extermnaton, and Senator Foraker
refuses to be exterminated The relentless and uu-
dying hatred entertained by the president for the
eloquent Ohio statesman does not as pspulary sup
posed, grow ont of the atters opposition to the ra
road rate bin or his espousa Of the negro cause in
the Brownsville incident but dates back to the fam
ops Gridron Banquet, at which both were gues ts
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13

rounding up the delegates in 9th
er states.
All operations, it is said, will be
conducted above board and there
will be no announcements aor
bulletins from the field of action.
But the results will be permitted
to speak for themselves.
Taft's friends express satisfact-
ion with Vorys' work in OHIO and
believe be has shown capacity for
command over more extended ter
ritory.
1t has decided that the Taft ad-
herents will not insist on special
convention in Ohio this summer to
indorse their candidate.
They feel sure of the delegates
when they are chosen.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Read what Mrs, Geo, Beasley has to

Read what Mrs, Geo. Beasley has to
say:
/ head a number OF my friends
had purchased glasses of DIR. Monetta
and were well pleased, but never be-
lieyed much in travelling opticians, for
/ could never get satisfaction from
them. | have been wearing glasses
since childhood and have driiculteyes
to be fitted. Over month ago pur-
chased a pair of glasses of the DR.. and
they give thorough satisfaction. j
consider him the best of his kind /
have ever met.
Mrs. Geo. Beasley, Athens, o.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
The Presidential Agitation.

IL is tue that this country is always crossing pre-
sidents before IL them but the process, this
year, seems to be premature and tratultous
than ever before Usually the thing has been done
m )re quietly. There would be a certain amount Of
newspaper laundering in the index about this or
that candidate chairmen at banquets would "have
the honor of presenting to you the next president of
the United States,' but the real work of shaping
political forces and securing delegates would be done
without advertisement or bare. The Fairbanks
method is the time honored one. But vociferous
days demand something more noisy and, according
ly, have all these battle cries from Ohio and the
resounding action of New York Republicans, more
that year before the national convention meets.
These anticipatory alafums and excursions have
their drawbacks. Battles in advance have a
way of not staying one.-The N. Y, Nation.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
'The World and Its Ways .

Col. William Jennings Bryan an
nounces new book of travel en-
titled 1.-THE Old World and Its
Ways" which recounts his recent
tour around the world and his
journeys through Europe. 1t is
profusely and elegantly illustrated
with $40 artistic engravings
representing men and things seen
in the various countries of the
earth during that noted journey.
The engravings are made from
photographs taken by him or his
party specially for this publica-
ton, 1t Is the monumental liter
ary work of his life, and is pub
lished under his special supervi-
sion. He has, by special contract
with his publishers, made the re-
tail price low down with the view
60 putting it within the easy
reach of every reader and book
buyer.
The book gives his experiences
what he saw and did-whom he
met and his expressions and con
clusions. He made profound
study of men and things as he
saw them in this Mt ted journey
around the world. He gives
governmental, educational, re-
ligious and other conditions from
the standpoint of student and
one profoundly interested in all
the people of the earth.
While Col. Bryan travelled as
private citizen he went with the
prestige of having made two
memorable contests for the Presi-
dent Of the United States, and he
was everywhere recognized and
entertained as great representa-
tive American, having leading
part in the direction of American
affairs. He was given opportunity
for observations never be-. ore ac-
corded to any one trayeling in
private capacity.
1T one wants to see the world,
and the people who are at the
head of affairs in all countries, as
well as the masses he has IN this
book an opportunity of seeing
them through the eyes of Col.
William Jennings Bryan. 1t is
sold by subscription, and the
Thomas Publishing Company of
st. Louis, Mo, are the fortunate
publishers They offer an espe.
cially inviting opportunity to
solicitors in another column of
this issue.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Asks for Alimony.
Columbus Press ]


Declaring that in an effort to
induce her to sign deed to pro-
perty in Hooking county, William
T. Carpenter took to their home
Tuesday evening a stranger and
represented him 10 be an attorney,
Abba l.. Carpenter yesterday filed
suit for divorce, She says her
husband and the alleged attorney
were 80 strenuous in their sin,
huence" she could not bear it,
and left the house TO stay at
neIghbor's for the aight.
They were married in 1902 in
Coyington Ky. They have been
living at 407 Hanford street;
Mrs. Carpenter alleges he was
insanely jealous and guilty Of ex-
treme. cruelty and gross neglect
She says be owns property worth
$Il, 900, and asks alimony.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Mrs. VIM. Faires,
Stewart, Ohio.

Towhom it may concern: / have
been wearing glasses for some time,
and have been troubled with my eyes
giving me pain. thought the cause
of this was my sewing great deal.
Some of my friends advised me to go
to DIR. A. Monetta, the eye specialist
who comes to Athens, because they
were greatly benefited by him.
| did 50 and got pair OF glasses
which enables me to sew all day long
with perfect ease
Mrs. w, A. Casley,
No. 2s North High street.
Athens. Ohio
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13

We have fitted over $500 pairs of Celebrated
Crystal Rock Glasses the past nine months If
suffering any these troubles Headache Eyeache
Pain and above the eyes through the temples Dizzy
Spells Nervousness Blurng of Print, nAamed Eyelid
these and many symptoms of Eye Strain Come
to and will give you speedy relief We Eye Spe-
cass exclusively making the Eye and its needs study
NO CASE TOO DIFFICULT. Cross Eyes Strengthened
without the use of knife. We have cured many people
from HEADACHE AND NERVOUSNESS after they have
tried other specialists but without satisfactory results
If glasses are not absolutely necessary will tell you
SO. Beneficial results guaranteed.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13

See what Mrs. Marion Lewellen, of
Albany, has to say:
/ have been suffering from headache
for several years. have tried every
thing and received no benefit. See
ing DR.. Monetta's, advertisement,
Cure for Headache, by use of glasses,
l thought 1t was nonsense, butsufier-
ed 50 much | was willing TO try any
thing. On his trip to Albany seven
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13

| have been shut off from pleasure
for three years in which time my eyes
were so bad that / could not see, nor
get glasses which would enable me to
see. ThisI thought due to my old
age. being so years old. | had heard
OF the eye specialist, Dr. Monetta,
who comes to Athens and of whom |
got pair of glasses with which l can
see to read my Bible and newspaper
with comfort. And do believe that
he can make people see when others
Mrs. VIM. Faires,
Stewart, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
THOMAS woRTHINGroN-1815-r81s

Thomas Wolngon served as governor from s to 1878 Inc oogP
the
activity
settled in Ross county o III
constitutional convention United
of which capacity served until
number with
him but ne died in 1927
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13

See what Mrs. Jennings has to say:
TO whom it may concern: L have
suffered greatly with my eye sigh t
which became so bad that / could not
recognize my own children five feet
away. / tried everything, but failed
in every case to receive any benefit.
/ went to the best occulists of Gin
cinnati, but received very little bene-
fit. Two mnoths ago called on DIR.
A. Monetta, the eye specialist, who
comes to Athens and | was fitted
witha pair of glasses which has given
me more comfort than anything 1
ever had before.
Mrs. c. L. NJ. Jennings.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
See what Miss Goody Lounsfort, of
Gallipolis. O.. has to say;

See what Miss Goody Lounsfort, OF
Gallipolis. o.. has to say;
'I could not see since / was little
girl. | received my education in a
blind institution in West Virginia. /
have also visited many occulists hop
ing to be benefited some way. But
it was of no avail, so l gave up hope
until one day last my friends urged
me to go to DIR. Moneta. | did-and
now l am happy to say that / can read
and write and sew without any trou-
BILE. A thousand thanks to DR.. Mon
etta.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13

See what Mrs. G. Rosselter, of AL.
bany, has to say
/ called on DR.. Monetta when he
came to Albany to see if he knew
anything about eyes. | had him ex-
anime mine from which | had dizzy
spells and could see better at times
and he explained to me exactly as
they were. ] purchased pair of
glasses from him and / have never
had more satisfactory pair. | am
better able to do my house work,
never having dizzy spell since. My
husband also purchased pair of
glasses with which he can read with
comfort and hiseyes feel at ease when
they are removed,
Mrs. John Rossetter, Albany, 0.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Read what Prof. Evans of Ohio Uni
VerSitV has to say:

have purchased a pair of glasses for
my wife, of the Eye Specialist, DR..
Monetta, who comes to Athens, and
they are very satisfactory. Upon
having talk with the specialist, on
his observing my glasses unsatisfact-
DRY and making a strict examination
he thoroughly convinced me that he
could give me more satisfactory glass
es, | ordered him TO do so and am
pleased TO say that the DR.. has given
myself and wife more comfort in the
use OF glasses than we ever enjoyed
before, or believed possible.
Prof. ID. j.. Evans, Athens, 0.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
EXAMINATION FREE.
ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED WITHOUT PAIN.

weeks ago had him examine my eyes
and he explained to me exactly where
the pain starts and settles in my
head He prescribed for the glasses to
wear, which did and can truthfully
say l never have had an attack Of
headache since. Now L believe glass
es do help headache. Am glad L met
the DR..
Mrs. Marion Lewellen, Albany, o.