davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28
The Newtown Bee.
 Newtown, Friday, February ss, 1908.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
Huntington.
MRS JANE BUCKINGHAM HUB.
 BELL, a...

Once again it comes to us a painful duty to speak of a loved one gone. Gone, beyond the pale of sickness and sorrow, gone Ito that bourne whence none return. She of whom we speak, Mrs Hubbell, widow of the late Abijah Hubbell, was lady of sterling char acter, one of our good old substantials, whose life speaks for itself, and a glowing example for others, of whom nothing can be said save in her praise, ever ready with tender sympathizing heart and willing hand, to render assist ance to those in afIliction and to give of her store to all necessities of char ity. She was good wife, good mother and made for herself and those she loved good home. One of those good old fashioned, friendly friends, which meant what it said, friendship, true. We have known her many long years, to cherish the highest degree of respect and esteem for her, ana only too willing to speak this slight tribute to her memory. Mrs Hubbell has lain upon a bed of sickness for the past six long years. Those years have been sad ones in her life's history, full of pain and suffering, but patiently borne with that Christian fortitude which has marked the course of her everyday life of nearly S9 years. In her early life she espoused the Episcopal faith and has long been a consistent member of the Episcopal church. Her funeral was attended at her home in White Hills on Saturday, January IS. A large con- course of friends attested their high respect to her memory by their atten- dance, Services were conducted by Rev Mir Bickford, pastor of the Baptist church of that place, whose words were touching tribute to the noble charac ter of whom he spoke, also to those children who mourn her loss, Mrs Nich- ols and Mrs McEwen, at whose home she passed away, who has bestowed upon her mother almost unequaled ten derness and care. A few days before her death she asked her daughter, Mrs McEwen, to sing to her "I'm going home to die no more." touching in- cident long to be remembered by her. The funeral directions were in charge of Undertaken Cyrus E. Lewis of Der by. The floral tributes were many and very beautiful.
 Dear Mother, we miss thee in our
 home so drear,
 Can it be thou hast left us, oh, Mother
 so dear;
 Thy presence no more to guide us the
 way,
 Der life's rough pathway we are talk
 ing each day
 Yes, dear Mother, thou hast gone to
 thy rest, To thy resting above, the home of the
 blest.
 We bow in submission to the chasten-
 ing rod,
 May thy soul rest in Heaven, in the
 home of thy God.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28

'erlbed Dr. David Kennedy's Fsyorlte Remedy for lhtir patients. This statement can bq proved abso- lnlely, We have never claimed that fayorlte Rem edy VIII cure all cases of Kidney, Liver and Bladder diseases and associated ailments, but the fact re- mains that has cnred many cases practically hban- Do yOn suffer from any dangerous symptoms of Kidney, Liver and Blood troubes2 Have you pain water, constipation, skin eruptions, etc. If SO, don't delay, bnt use Dr. David Kennedy's Fayorlte Remedy at once. Ton may have sample bottle md booklet containing valuable advice mailed abso-
 nely free, by simply writing Dr. David Kennedy's sons, Rondolt, Y. Mention this paper. Large bottles sl.OO, at all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28
Weak
 Kidneys

Cause more trouble than any other organ of the body. The function of the kidneysls to separate inorganic salt and water in the pro, cess of circulation, and to remove them and thelr tondant poisons from the body through the bladder. Therefore when the kloneye become diseased and weak they are naturally unable to perform their work properly, nno pains in tho back inflammation of a, the eiaqas, and urinary disorders are tns fesuiS n .a.a ~ n imperative that prompt relief De anofoed, which is impossible unless you remove the csuse.
 DeWit's Kidney and Bladder Pills promptly eliminate polsons from the system Ind at the ssme time make the kidneys well and strong.
 For Weak Kidnsy., ssekachs, In; % flamnation of the bladder ma aII urinary troubles Dc Wius kidney and Bladder Pills are unsufPssseo
 A Weeks Treatment for 25e.
 Money back 1t they faA
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28

. Our columns furnish
 the key to success full advertising in this community.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28
Plattsville.
CLIFFORD JENNINGS INJURED

CLIFFORD JENNINGS INJURED.
 As Clifford Jennings was assisting in saving wood, last Monday, and was putting the belt on for the steam power for saving, and as the wheel was re- volving, his glove caught in the belt, spraining his wrist and breaking his arm. His many friends will be sorry to hear of his misfortune and will hope for a complete recovery of the injured member.
 Rev and Mrs M. w. Beckwith and Mir and Mrs Bradley Jennings were en- tertained, Friday. at Mir and Mrs L.. A. Jennings.
 Miss Mildred Jennings takes music lessons of Miss Mae Seeley of Sport Hill.
 William Relyea is about to paint his residence on the Staples farm. MT and Mrs E. B. Sherwood and in- fapt daughter visited at her brothers E. G. Jennings. of Sport Hill recently.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28
Stevenson.
PETER 0'HARA SERIOUSLY IN-
 JURED.

While working for J. B. Downs, Mon- day, log rolled on Peter O'Hara and broke one of his limbs. As soon as possible the injured man was removed to the New Haven hospital.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28

The best way to get what you want. or to get rid ot what you don't want, is to use The Bees advertising columns Ert rhe "sm Ir -": Ic word. "rs ~=r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

eral Ellis and Republican leaders in
the legislature, as stated at the time
by the Ohio state Journal, to devise
some plan for preventing further in
vestigatioh by legally constituted
committees Of the state legislature.
The findings of the senate commit
tee which proved the treasury and
Auditors office are no; "mere ru-
NOR" nor irresponsible charges With.
out investigations; yet Governor
Harris has failed to comply with the
specific requirements OF the law i'm
posed upon him in these premises.
The only officials Governor Harris
has removed or attempted to remove
were the three Democratic officials
appointed by Governor Pattison,
whom he found in office when he
succeeded to the vacancy created by
death. Now he expects Democrats
who voted for Pattison to vote for
him, although he boasts Of never
voting for q Democrat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
THAT PANAlMA nnA1.

A dispatch from Paris to the Chi
cago News describes the manner in
which the worthless holdings of the
French Panama Canal Company were
sold to American speculatofs. It re-
quired many months to negotiate the
deal which, according 10 the Paris
dispatch, agents of a French bank
in Paris helped to conduct success
fully.
This same Paris dispatch gives the
names of three men among others in
terested in the deal and these three
men whose names are given are
Charles P. Taft, brother Of Republi-
can candidate for president; William
Nelson Cromwell, member of Mr..
Tafts national advisory committee:
and ]. Pierpont Morgan who, 1t Is
said, kept 'in the background.
This accounts for some things the
people have vaguely believed but
never fully understood. There has
always been something suspicious
ABOUT the manner In which the Mic
aragtan route was abandoned and
the Panama route accepted at cost
OF $4O.O0O,O00 to Uncle Sam. 1t also
suggests a reason why control of the
Panama project was transferred from
the state department to the war de.
rartment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

makes $4,000 of state deposits in
these two banks. Judge Harmon
did not say nor attempt to convey
the idea that there was $4,000
Iin each bank. He stated plainly
that there was $4,000 in two banks
which the official records prove. =
Why the governor should try to
minimize the amount of State funds
deposited In banks IN which he
now admits he has a financial in
terest is conjecturaL Although therr
'ls a difference Of $4,000 in the
Inmount he cohfesses on the stump
and the amount officially reported
to the legislature by the State Treas.
urer, that is really small matter
after ALL. The fact remains, ana Is
admitted by Governor Harris, that
Judge Harmon's disclosures with
reference To the governors financial
Interest in two banks that hive
been favored under the depository
law, are true. In the governor's
case the principle involved Il the
sanie whether the amount IA
$4,000 or $4,000 Or $4,000 or
$1,000. ' fw.N.
As en only defense Governor
Harris seeks to offset Judge Har-
mons char1e with "A statement 10
the effect that Judge Harmon "a n
stockholder In bank nj Cinciit
natl which also has state funds
on deposit w '''-
II Is uhfoftuhate for the Cover.
nor that he makes this comparison
Judson Harmon Is private citizen
ana he cannot, therefore, be charged
with mercenPty motives in the exer.
else Of official power. It is not be.
cause 100 banks have been desig-
mated by State Treasurer McKinnon
State Auditor Guilbert and Attor-
ney General Ellis. as state depositor-
les, but because banks in witch
Mckinnon end his deputy Mr.. Green
and his deputy, Mr.. Full
iington and George b. Cox. the Cfn
cinnati boss. are Interested have
been specially favored under the de
positary law that these officials areIl
subject to censure. And now comes
the additional reveletion that thel
governor of the state, who used his
official power to shield fellow state.
officials when they were under in
vestigation and who since tries to
iefend their official misconduct. 'sI
also financially interested in twol
banks that heve been benefciaries!
ot the official favor of NfcKinnon
iuilbert and the Attorney General
This is the distinction and the an.
erence between Judge HarmonS
interest as private citizen in anv
,ank having the stote's money on
'eposit and the interest OF Chver
'or Harris as the highest official
n the state, in banks obtaining like
avors Governor Harris should have
.hought of this before he nnder.
'ook to excuse himself
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
STATE TICKET

~
fUr United states Senator
JAMES Z. CAMPBELL
Of Butler.
For Governor
JUDSoN HARMON
Of hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID l.. ROCKWELL
Of Portage.
FOR Secretary Of State
J.. II. NEWMAN
Of Miami.
Dor Supreme Judges
GEO. B. oKEY
OF Franklin
HUGH T. MATHERs
Of shelby.
For Auditor Of State
W. W. DURBIN
of Hardin.
Tor Treasurer Of State
d. 8. CREAMHR
OF Belmont
Tor Attorney General
r.. d. HOGAN
Of Jackson.
Dor Supreme Court Clerk
o. @. LARSON
Of Licking.
Tor Dairy and Food Commissioasi
DAVID EIiEY
Of Ashland.
Tor Board OF Public Works
JoHN A.. STATES
Of Allen
BERNJARD DORIAN
Of Perry.
vOr state School Commissioner
JOHN A. MCDOWELL
Of Holmes.
Tor Presidential Electors
JOHN j. LTNTz
Of Franklia.
o.. Al. H0sRINs,
OF Auglaize
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
BEHIND THE GOVERNOR

This will be another busy week
for Governor Harris on the stump.
He is the only candidate on the
state Republican ticket assigned by
the state Republican committee to
address political meetings between
now and October "a, except Tread
way, the candidate for lieutenant
governor.
why doesn't Charles c. Green,
afcKlnnon's deputy and heir appar-
ent go on the stump and defend
his record against the charges made
by the Toledo Blade, Cleveland
Header, Medina Gazette, and other
Republican papers.
Why doesn't u. M. Fullington and
helt apparent Of state Auditor Gull
bert, go on the stump TO tell the
people how he will conduct the Of
nee Guilbert has had three terms
and now wants to hand down to
him In a regular line OF succession
by deputies?
Why doesn't u. G.. Denman, hencb.
man OF Brown the Toledo boss Igo on
the stump and answer the charges or
the Toledo Blade as to why Brown
wants him elected Attorney Cen
eral TO serve with Green and Full.
iington as the nucleus OF the vast
political machine engineered by
"the tflumyirate consisting Of
Guilbeit, Cox and Brown?
Why is IL that Cafmi Thompson
Is not out on the stump explaining
his services in behalf OF George b J..
Cox and his factional determinations
against followers Of Senator Foraker?1
Why doesn't Judge Shauck go out
on the stump end tell the people
why he thinks he ought TO have
three terms as supreme Judge or
Ohio and answer the objections to
the denomination of himself and Judge
Brice made by the Judicial Reform
lIeague Of Ohio, and also by the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen In
the report of its legislative com
mlttee this year? a..
why doesn't William Kirtley 20
on the stump and tell the people
why the canal ring wants him to
have a third term on the state
Board of Public Works along with
b w. Baldwin, who was appointed
by the" governor to fih yacancy
in that. Board?
Why Is 1t that none of the other
candidates on the Republican ticket
whom Governor Harris endorsed
without exception Id his speech AL
Youngstown, are Oh the stump try.
Ing to pursuade the people that theyI
Should be elected TO the 6fices they
seek? .rh Ti'e 80
While Goyerior Harris goes about.
over the state raising a false cry
OF temperance which the legisiaturs
settled last winter by passing thai
p f@'-t tf. affh ~ 3. ~ Ete. II t -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

duty no investigation OF the State
Treasury and State Auditors office by
any COMMITTEES of the legislature
would have been necessary. And
when probe committees disclosed
astounding conditions In these offices,
instead of performing his sworn duty
he entered into secret conferences
with Gullbert, Ellis and Others to
devise some scheme for side-tracklng
the investigation.
In stead OF walking up and saying
to the people, This IL required of
me; I have sworn to do Il and I will
do II like man." Governor Harris
has had for his motto, II will
cross that bridge when get to IT,"
and then do his best never to get to
tho bridge.
1t was the same way whenever a
scandal would break out at a state
Institution.
Now the governor is going about
the state, asking the people to elect
him this year to an office he entered
to flll n vacancy caused by death,
where he has failed to enforce laws
or to perform his sworn duty.
With such an example before
them will the people give Governor
Harris two years more at the head
of the state government?
Or will they elect Judge Harmon to
carry on the work OF reform begun by
John NJ. Pattison? with Harmon
for governor the people can truly
say, what a great blessing It is to
have such a man"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
rAnr tN A Nisw Rn1.E.

| Never in the history of the United
States has such spectacle been seen
as that being furnished by the labor
ing men of this nation by William
II. Taft in his campaign as the presl-
dents heir apparent to the presi-
dency. MIR. Taft's very recent dis
eovery that the injunetions he issiied
when he was Federal judge fur
iiish the legal basis for the existence
Of labor unions far exceeds the hu-
fnllity Of an Uriah Heep and the
obsequiousness OF PecksniE com
bihed.
II was not known by Mr.. Taft nor
by Phelan, nor by the railway en-
ployes nor by the railway corpora
tions at the time he issued his celc-
brated injunctions, that he was lay
ing a foundation for labor unions,
nor did he have any such intention.
This is a most recent discovery. In
fact, IL is an evolution of the cam
paign, because IL cannot be found in
any OF the many speeches MIR. Taft
made prior to the convention which
nominated him for president at the
dlctation of Roosevelt.
In a speech at Cleveland Mr.. Taft
boasted that he is a member OF a
union. He referred to his having
been made an honorary member of
the Steam Shoyelers' Union, an or
ganization of Panama Canal employees
THAT is NOT AFFILIATED WITH
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF LABOR. Mr.. Taft's credentials.
as member OF labor union. there
fore, rest upon as flimsy pretense
as his campaign discovery that he
was handing out injunctions from the
federal bench for the benefit OF la
bor organizations.
After having suffered as they have
suffered during the past year from
the Roosevelt panic, which the pres
ident would willingly hand down as
an Inheritance to his heir apparent:
after their knowledge and conviction
OF is years, as TO the real character
OF Mr.. Taft's injunctions, which ev-
en- nfr. Taft did not attempt TO dis
turb until since he became candi-
date for president; after the position.
taken by such labor leaders as sam.
uel GomDers, John Mitchell ana 9TH
ers who are not seeking political ia
vor; after the disclosure that the de-
fedtion of Keefe has political Job
for inducement; after these and
other evidences which the laborlng
masses of this country, whether or
sanized, unorganized or disorganized
by injunctlons. have before them of
the results of Republican rule, as ex-
emplihed by the Roosevelt dynasty,
the laboring man who can. vote. for
MIR. Taft for president until Roose-
velt can return TO power in person,
viii deserve more pity than sympa
thy now and hereafter.
Mr.. Gompers said in an editorial,
and has since repeated in his speech
es TO laborlng men. DON'T WOB-
Bile. HIT THE MARK" o.
Mr.. TAFT by such speeches as he IS
today is trying to make lab.
oring men wabble so that they will
miss the mark. .-tt
In the voting booth election day Is
when the laborlng man Will need a |
clear head and steady arm to mark
his ballot for real friend OF labor.
William Jennings Bryan, II he really !
believes "Labor omnia Vincit."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
GRosvENoR's sAoRILEGro,rs
SNBER.

Commenting on Grosyenor's
speech In Columbus last Friday
night the Ohio state journal saws
!that he pleased the audience i'm
mensely" and that "hls points
pierced like a poniard."
No reference is made, however nv
The Editor of the Journal to the in
suit Grosvenor Haunted in the faces
OF the Christian citizenship OF Ohio
when ne contehptuously referred to
oir. Bryan as "This man who
goes around preaching about the
advent of the Prince OF Peace"
That was one utterance OF Cros-
venor which i.DieFced like a poniard.
those who hold reverence for the
Prince OF Peace higher than thew
90 the irreverance Of Grosvenor: and
it was a remark which pleased onlv
,tne thoughtless or the ignorant in
the audience. "
one would think that at his age
urosVenor would begin to think
seriously about the Prince OF Peace
instead of making ribald remarks
at political meeting which border
on the brink of blasphemy in bis
eagerness to sneer at Mr. BRYAN
AN editorial in the Ohio State Jour.
mai, began like this: What n great
oenefactor 70 the world is an officer
WHO does his duty, fully and faith.
iuily; one who has the courage TO
say This is required Of me; have
sworn TO do 1t like a man. Good,
people talk Of such a man among
themselves and say, He is friend Of
our homes Of our children, Of edu-
cation and morality. What a greet
blessing II is to have such man .
This surely was not written about
Governor Harris, Deputy Green, Dep
uty Fnllington, Third Term Judge
Shauck, Judge Price, Third Term
William Kirtiey or any other caadI-
date on the state Republican ticket.
Not one OF them was mentioned in the
editorial, nor even referred to indi-
rectly. .t
Take the governor, for instance.
He has sworn duties which he has
not performed and does not perform.
II he had performer his sworn
u =. e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

county local option law and whics
the voters Of many counties of Ohio
are settling for themselves in nom
partisan elections. Brown, Guilbert,
Mc1Sinnon ad Thompson secretly
connive how they may take advan.
tage OF the governors plan of cam
paign to elect. II possible, the pro-
teges of the bosses on the ticket
With Governor fiaFrfs, as they did
the day the governor made sixteen
speeches in Stark county.
This should be sufficient to con-
vince any voter in Ohio that the
governor IS carrying on a campaign
Of false pretense to shield corrup-
tion in the state house by ofrlcfafs
who want to hand down their offices
to their deputies; officials whom the
governor protected with his official
power when legelly constituted com
mlttees of the state legislature were
trying to brings the facts to light.
VIII the governors plan of cam
paign and the kind Of campaigns
being carried on In behalf OF can
didetes who sknlk behind the goyer
nor's false position, fool the intelli.
gent citizenship of ohioY y
GIVING ADDITIONAL REASONS.
Announcement Is made in Wash.
ington that the new comptroller OF
currency Lawrence G. Murray, has
decided to increase the number of
national bank examinations; In some
cases from twice to three or four
times a year 1.
Read carefully the reasons Civ
EN- therefor rs stated in dIspatches
from Washington 10 the effect that
the new rule will ne made 10,
apply to all national banks that have
in the past shown a disposition 10
violate or eyade eny Of the pro-.
visions Of the national banking laws
or the regulations prescribed by the
comptroller of currency "e 4
This Is a peculiar statement IN
come from a high official of thel
Treasury department in the Roose-
welt administration SO soon after
the declaration of Mr. Taft that to
Guarantee bank deposits would en-
courage reckless banking
One more quotation from the
dispatch "Practlcaily theI
only remedy in such cases is toI
declare the banks charter forfeit
ad, but this action in nearly every |
case would be regarded as entirelyi
100 drastic considering the Character
'f the offense. .Comptroller Murrav,s
main purpose, however, is to keen
n closer touch with these banks
whose management is under more
'r less constant suspicion. Rect
ess and speculative banking wiill
'e discouraged to the limit OF the
ability" |
What's this? Reckless bankin, now
VITA the echo of Mr.. Taft,s vo,co
'till ringing In our ears that tol
guarantee deposits would ENCOURAGE /,
reckless banking. What encourages
banking now?
it is this very condition which i'm
'els ss Comptroller Murray to increase
ne number of bank examinations
%nlch also convinces the people
nat their deposits in banks shonId
'e protected by a proper guaranty
Either Mr.. Taft ought to give nm
us preposterous idea about the dan
ger OF making banks safe or else
me Presidents new comptroller :,
treasury should cease giving thel
'eople additional reasons why tbeir
'ank deposits should be made safe