davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22
Questions for Democrats to Ask Gov. Harris.

Say Mr.. Temperance Democrat of Hooking County, ask
Governor Harris these question:
Did you vote against Mr. Pattison for Governor
Did you vote for Herrick the Brewery Candidate?
Did you vote for Democrat in your life?
Did you say concerning the defeat ofCovenor Herc that
it a shame and disgrace that the people should so
forget their hest interests?
DO you know that the saloons of Columbus running
wide open Sundays and that Section 15361O0 of the
revised statues of Ohio makes your duty to remove may
of cities that do not enforce the laws?
Did you smother the investigation of the state treasury be-
you had state money deposited in your bank at
Eaton?
VIII you vote for Earl H. Irwin temperance Democrat for
second term for representative of home county OF
Prebe, against ''liberal Republican,, because irwin
voted for the county Local Option Bill?
Did you remove J. W. Johnson state printer and d. s..
Creamer Fire Marshall appontees of Governor Pattson,
from office before their times out because they
Democrats, and you wanted to make for Re-
publican henchmen?
Are you going to vote for J. H. Newman, temperance
Democrat candidate for Secretary of State, against Cam
a. Thompson, liberal republican, candidate for Secretary
of State?
Lastly, Mr. Governor, when did you get to be temperance
man?
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22
Why These Hard Times.
man?

IT, is asserted by the Republican press and Republican
orators it is possible for the Republican party to
bring good times Immediately after the election Of
Taft why doesn't the Republican party bring good times
now? Why, in fact, did have bad times at all?
The Republican party will be in power with Taft
elected than is with Roosevelt in the chair and both
of the houses of congress Republican, Why is it
sary to bring good times? Why didn't the Republican
party keep good times good if it has the power?
The best political asset William H. Taft could have in
this campaign is good times His brother Charles p Taft
is corporation magnae. He is close to the ''ineress" "
Why doesn't he have the interests bring good times before
the election they have the power to bring good times after
the election?
Tas other brother Henry Taft is corporation lawyer
in New York. whose official business is promoting. Why
doesn't he promote good times in the interest of his broth
ers candidacy before the election?
What additional power will the Republican party have to
bring good times after the election that it does possess
now and has not possessed during the long period of dis
tress and want and suffering?
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22
Listen! Republicans of Hooking County.

We believe there are at least onehalf of the Republicans
OF Hooking County who opposed to John f. White hold
ing the post-ofce at Logan We believe that if primary
election for tn post held by the Republican party
OF Hooking County that John White would be defeated two
to one Now how you going to get rid of him There
is only one way elect Democratic president We assure
you W. Bryan is elected the Hon Postmaster at Logan
will not stay in office longer than June If Taft is
elected John White will hold the posofce another four
years, through the nteposi!ion of Jakey' Vorys Taft
Ohio Manager In the first place know that the Square
Deal Republicans of Hooking County should vote against
Douglas for Congress- because he violated all laws of civil
service and removed almost all postmasers in his district
by rumpng up some llegitimae charge against them.
Douglas is doomed. The Hon. L. A. Sears will defeat him
IN this district by $50 votes Put these figures in your hat
10 make complete job OF it, vote for Bryan and the straight
Democratic ticket vote for Taft and Douglas is vote
for John White to stay four years in the Logan post
Office you are for him, vote for Taft If against him.
vote for Bryan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22
TWO PRACTICAL MEN"
The Whiteness of the Pot and the
Blackness of the Kettles"

The Whiteness of the Pot and the
Blackness of the Kettles
From Theodore Roosevet's letter OF
Oct. 1, 1904, to Edward Ii. Harrl-
| man.
Now, my dear sir, you and l are
practical men. and you are on the
| ground and know the conditions bet
ter than | do. If you think there is
any danger of your visit to me caus-
ing trouble or if you think there is
nothing special | should be informed
| about, or no matter in which | could
give you aid, why. of course, give up
| the visit for the time being, and then
few weeks hence before | write my
| message, | shall get you to come down
to discuss certain government matters
! not connected with the campaign.
From Edward II. Harrimans confiden-
tial statement to Sidney Webster.
About IL week before the election in
the autumn OF 1901. Wien it looked
| certain that the state ticket would go
Roosevelt himself, he. the president,
sent NE request to go to Washing
ton to confer upon the political condi-
tions in New York state. | complied,
and he told me he understood the cam
paiSn could not be successfully carried
Oh without sufficient money and asked
If | could helD them in raising the
necessary fuuus us the national com
mittee, under control OF Chairman Cor
telyou, had utterly failed of obtaining
them, ana there was Il large amount
due from them to tile New York state
committee. We talked over what could
be done for Depew, and finally he
agreed that ii found necessary lie
would appoint him us ambassador to
Paris.
With full belief that he, the presi-
dent, would keep his agreement, l
came back to New York, sent for
Treasurer Bliss, who told me that
was their last hope and that they had
exhausted every otker resource. In
his presence | called up an intimate
friend of Senator Depew, told him that
1t was necessary in order 10 carry New
York state that SHUO,CGO should be
raised at once, and If he would help
| would subscribe $4,000. After 1t
few words over the telephone the
gentleman said lie would let me know,
which he did probably in three or four
hours. with the result that the whole
amount, including my subscription.
had been raised.
The checks were given to Treasurer
Bliss. who took them to Chairman Cor
telyOu. If there were any among
them of life insurance companies, or
any other like organizations, of
course Cortelyou must have informed
the president. | do not know who
the subscribers were, other than the
friend of Depew, who was an indi-
vidual. This amount enabled the New
York state committee to continue its
work, with the result that at least 5O,-
900 votes were turned in the city of
New York alone. making Il difference
of 100000 votes in the general result.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22
AN ORDINANCE
TO establish grades on East Street

To establish grades on East Street.
Sec. /. BE 1t ordained by the Council OF
the Village of Logan, State of ohio. that
the Grade of the west side of East Street
from the north property line of the Ianes-
VILE Road to IA point 100 feet north of said
property line be established as follows:
Beginning ut the Intersection of the
north property line Of the GAINESVILLE Road
and the west curb line of East Street where
the elevation mt the top of the curb shalt be
3e20 feet acc Ording to the u. =, Govern
ment "Bench Mark" at the Court House
which 1871 feet above the base line or sea
level; thence north with an ascending grade
81 u feet to the southwest corner of East
Street and the first alley north of the Xanes.
VILE Road where the top of the curb shall
he 7i0 6S feet; thence north to the northwes
corner of East Street and said alley where
the top of the curb SHAH he 1000 feet
thence north with an ascending grade to u
point 2i3 feet north OF said beginning where
the top of the curb shall be 7i3.iO feet, the
summit; thence north with Il descending
grade to n point li6 feet north OF the summit
where the top OF the curb shall be 73D.s5 feet !:
thence north with n descending grade to n
point 226 feet north of the summit where
the top of the curb shall be 1929 feei, and
there to end.
Sec. | J. This ordinance shall take effect
and be In full force on and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
D. V. THURNESS, Mayor
Attest:-FRED q, GROVE, Clerk.
Passed Oatober 10, 1905.
Oct. -, 1905 2-wks.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22
DAWES FOR GUARANTEE
Kinley Favored Insurance OF
Bank Deposits.

Charles G. Dawes was comptroller
OF the currency under Mr. Mckinley.
Since 1902 he has been president OF
the Central Trust company at Chi
cago. Writing in The Public. Louis
+. Post calls attention to the fact that
several years ago Mr.. Dawes wrote
Il book entitled The Banking System
of the United States" the following
is taken from Mr. Posts article:
In describing in that book the pres
ent need OF our national banking sys-
tem," Mr.. Dawes distinctly argues for
the insurance idea that Bryan advO-
Gated in congress and upon which his
campaign Is now advancing In the
west referring to II proposed law,
advocated by Bryan In congress,
which would have levied tax upon
national banks for the purpose of ere
at.Dg Il fund for the insurance of de-
posts, Mr.. Dawes wrote:
National banking statistics show
that fund o. the necessary amount
would soon he created by compare.
lively small tax upon each national
bank.
"| 1t must certainly be ad-
mitted that the establishment OF such
Il fund would lave u tendency to pre-
vent the mad PUSHES OF small and
large depositors during times of panic,
for money which they hoard away in
safety deposit boxes or other hiding
places.
"s III the effect of such a
law would be to render bank deposits
more stable under all conditions, as In
our Judgment would be the case. no
law could be of more vaue and i'm
portance to the debtor, or to the cred
itor, or to the community at large.
Besides the great Importance
of the law, as related to the general
prosperity of the country, 1t is meri-
torious as preventing the keen suffer
Ing In those localities where bank fail
ures occur, and where the hard earned
savings OF the community, under our
present laws, are often swept away.
BY such a law, losses are distributed
as by Insurance. the beneficial effects
OF which need no argument. TO the
passage OF such law In proper form,
we trust the Efforts OF congress- will
be directed"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22

Remember that vote against John
Canty, or Ed. Gillette or Chris.
Mckee Is a vote against James +.
Campbell, for U. s. Senator, and a
vote for George b. Cox or Charley
Taft. Ask the republican candi-
date for representative of Hooking
county If he will vote for James
h. Campbell for U =. Senator; he
Will say, emo" Then ask him
who he will vote for, and he can
not tell you. He will needs vote
for George b. Cox, Ohio's big boss,
If he is the caucus nominee, and
he will be.
Ask Senators Rose and Sites if
they will vote for James r. Camp.
bell for U. S. Senator. They will
most emphatically tell you, "No."
Then Bro. Democrat, if you vote
for Rose or Sites, you are voting
against Mr.. Campbell, and again
we remind you that it will take n
Democratic Legislature of Ohio to
elect Hon. James f. Campbell to
the United States senate to support
President Bryan in his great
struggle in behalf of the common
people.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22

To THE DEMOCRATIC voters of
Hooking county we have u few
words to say concerning the can
didacy of John + Canty, for rep.
resentative, and Ed. Gillette and
Chris. Mckee, for state senators
Probably the most important ac-
tion that will come before the next
legislature, is the election of I'm
tied States Senator. The Hon.
James +. Campbell has been en-
dorsed for that high place of hon
or, and a most worthy servant of
the people he would make. James
f. Campbell cannot be elected to
the United States Senate without
the legislature of Ohio is demo.
cratic. 1t is necessary that every
democrat should vote for John +.
Canty for representative, and Gil,
lette and Mckee for state senat tors,
so that their votes may help elect
Jim Campbell.
If there are any Democrats in
Hooking county, who for personal
reasons, have thought favorable of
complimenting the republican can
didates for representative or state
senators, think carefully about the
United States Senatorship. If Mr..
Bryan 10 elected President, AS he
surely will be, he should have a
congress and United States senate
TO assist him in Lutting the poll
cies of the Democratic platform in
operation. The cry Is, "Let the
People Rule. and the people can
not rule without the bosses and
millionares are rooted out of con.
grsss as "sll as the White House
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22
Chronic Dis g a s. e S
of Men and Women

Dr. Weist has devoted his life 10 the study Chronic
Diseases. III you afflicted, how You make mistake
getting free OF charge the honest opinion experienced
educated Specialist who at great expense qualified sei
and provided the NECESSARY facilities for the successful
treatment OF Chronic Diseases 1t costs You
employ expert than to risk your life with nexperenc
ed physician.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22
COUNTY

Fer Representative-JOHN F.. CAVITY
For Probate Judge--JOHN @. .STOUGHTON
For Auditor-WILLIAM ID. BRANDT
For Treasurer ESSE w. GABRIEL
For Clerk of Court-D. NJ. SOLIDAY
For Sheritr-GEO. r. WILLIAMSON
For Prosecuting Attorney. II. r.. SPARNON
For Recorder-P. ID. SLOAN
For Commissioners
j. f.. BARRON
JOHN CONNORS
WIN. F. ARMSTRONG
For lnfirmary Directors
LAFE w. BEERY
NOAH BEOUGHER
j. NJ. SWEAZY
For Surveyor-JAME ES BEBOUT
For Coroner-G. q. GAGE
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22
STATE

Tor Governor
JUDsoN HARMON Of Hamilton.
Fer Lieutenant Governor
DAVID L. ROCKWELL Of Portage
For Supreme Judges
HUGH T. MATHER Of Shelby.
GEORGE B. OKEY Of Franklin.
For Secretary Of State
]. H. NEWMAN of Miami.
Fer Auditor of State
w. w. DURBIN Of Hardin.
Fer Treasurer OF State
d. s. CREAMER OF Belmont.
Fer Attorney General
TIMOTHY HOGAN Of Jackson.
For Members Board of Public Works.
BERNARD DORAN of Perry.
j. A. STATES of Allen
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
DAVID ELEY of Ashland.
For State Commissioner of Schools
JOHN A. MCDOWELL of HolmsA
For Clerk of Supreme Court
OLMER c. LARSON of Licking.
Endorsed for United States Senator
JAMES e. CAMPBELL of Butler.
Presidential Electors
JOHN ]. Lc.NTZ of Franklin.
g. A. HOSkINS OF Auglaize.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22
Married Man In Trouble.

A married man who permits
any member of the family to take
anything except Foley's Honey
and Tar, for coughs, colds and
lung trouble, is guilty of neglect.
Nothing else is as good for all
pulmonary troubles. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no opiates and is in a yellow
package. Bort q Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22

NO HUNTING-or trespassing
allowed on the farms of Riley
Glass. He suffered the loss of a
horse last week, it being shot and
killed by hunters. He will make
1t hot for the next trespasser.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22

For State Senator
ER NICK EE, OF Noble.
EDWIN NJ. GILLETTE, of Fairfield.
For Congressman
l.. A. SEARS, OF Ross.
For Presidential Elector-
o. s. COX. of Vinton.
For Circuit Judge
c. f. PEOPLES of Meigs.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22
Democrat Ticket.
NATIONAL TICK EFT

For President
WILLIAM j. BRYAN of Nebraska
For Vice President
JOHN w. KERN OF Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

The following words appeared in your issue of Sunday the 18th inst. Farmers: can you afford to longer allow stump speakers, who pay no taxes and who are employed by city organizations who pay no taxes, to add to your burden by compelling you to maintain public institutions that are now supported by the business con cerns these interlopers are trying to kill?' As in all other communications on the wet side of the question this was unsigned. I have taken the pains to look into this tax paying business a little with the following results There are at present in Maricopa county AZ saloons licensed to retail liquor and 4 licensed to wholesale and retail. >Of the 43 retail saloons are conducted in connection with hotels, this leaves B saloons engaged in the retail of liquor exclusively. Excluding the $2.50 school tax the proprietors of of the 35 did not pay one cent of taxes to Maricopa county in the year 1907, one proprietor paid a tax of $1O3 while the aggregate amount paid by the 8 retail saloon keeprs of the county was $12SS.0S. These figures are taken from the records of the sheriff'S office as to owners and from the offices of the treasurer and assessor as to amount of taxes paid and includes all taxes (except $2.50 school tax) paid the coun- ty by the individual or by the different members of the firm in whose name the license is issued.
 NVonId if ha nnCCiIIa coIoo+ f,o,,, the county 8 men engaged in business other than saloon who did not pay more money as taxes? There are business men in Phoenix who favor prohibition and whose individual tax is more than the combined tax of all the retail saloon men in the county, and yet together with their many misstate- ments they assert that those favorng prohibition pay no taxes, I suppose they expect us to believe that their bar tenders and graduate hangers on are the heavy taxpayers, we'll we wont discuss them for it is presumed The Republicans circulation at the Insane Asylum is limited.
 Just a word about the pig posters scare crows if you please, the easiest OI all your dfS SuIneHI IT SuCn rot IS en- titled to be called argument. You q refer to the saloon man) say the sa- looms of the county expend annually for license. rents. help, etc, s294, 1892 .75 we will take your word for that Question-"Where does the s294, 1S2. q come from" Answer-"The people oi Maricopa county Question-'If we had no saloons what would become oi this $294 .1S2. .75?" Answer (By saloon keeper)-''The people of Maricopa county would burn it up just because they could not buy liquor with it.
 Space forbids more save that I have observed no signed arguments against prohibition and I challenge any busi- ness man of this city (who is not en- gagged in the liquor business either di- rectly or indirectly to publish ovel his signature one good reason why prohibition Is not a good thing.
 l.. D. DAMERON.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
KANSAS CITY, KANS

You have been reading all sorts of statements in the daily papers about Kansas City, Kansas-lies, not origin ating with our papers, but published because of the price paid for their publication.
 Let me give you some facts, vouched for by the mayor of Kansas City. the Mercantile Club, the leading bankers. etc. and by MT. Howard. who recently made a study of conditions there.
 Kansas City has had a prohibition policy in force for twenty-One months. not quite two years. The liquor men insist, virtually that grass is growing in the streets and that buildings all over the city are being vacated by re- tiring business men. who are seeking other locations in wet cities. If that were so you would do well to hesitate before voting your thirty saloons out of Phoenix. If on the other hand the
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
Personal Mention :

At the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Robt E Morrison. Prescott: R. F. Wright. Gila Bend: Chas. K. PishOn, Louisiana; B. A. Fowler; R. B. Bow Ter. Denver; A. N. Brown. Kansas City: l.. A. Williams, E. B. Perrin. Williams; J. w. Kimber. Glendale.
 Registered at the Ford hotel yester- day were: W. F. Yarbough, Texas; E. Dalahurst. John Lohrmann. Buffalo. W. Y. Harrison D. Burrall. Douglas; D. T. Gardner. Georgia: C. H. Thomas. St. Louis; T. R. Cooke. Atlanta. Ga; ". B. Newman. Washington. D. C.: c. B. HOadley. Wickenburg.
 The following guests were registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday: T. c. Eagan and wife. Florence; John Berryman St Louis: Ed B< Parsons. Los Angeles; Cliff W. ParsOn. San Francisco: W. I. Price. Florence; NJ. l.. Gibbons. Mesa; Hermann Schmidt. and wife; Carey Demidy. Iowa: T. F.. Pullman. Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
PROHIBITION IN BIRMINGHAM,
 AlAMABA

When Birmingham, Ala, was voted dry, one of the big liquor men of Ala bama, said: This is the hardest blow whisky has ever received in the Unit ed" He meant that if large, manu- featuring city like Birmingham could make a trv of prohibition, a thousand other cities would be wanting to do the same thing.
 The Chattanooga Star recently asked the city editor of the Birmingham Ledger, MT. c. P. Jones, to give them plain, unvarnished statement of the conditions there under prohibition Mr. Jones gave an elaborate reply show ing remarkable prosperity in every le- gitimate line of business.
 Prohibition is succeeding here in manner that was never dreamed of before the experiment was begun. On North Twentieth street, which may be styled the axle of the business of the city, there is not an empty store room. Three immense new office buildings are planned for to care for the expand ing life of business. According to figures obtained from the office of Deputy United States Clerk C. R. Johnson. who handles all the bank ruptcy business for the federal court . there have been more loan office sharks bankrupted in the last few months than ever before" Soda founts, fruit stands, etc, have flour ished as never before. Drunks are practically unknown and every other kind of crime has diminished amaz- ingly. Such is the testimony of Judge N. B. Feagin, a man of national repu- tatiOn and of the county sheriff. E. l.. Higdon. Street labor is no longer done by city convicts but by free men. Under the old regime every high school pupil was compelled to pay a tax for the benefit he received from the school to help pay running expenses. Under prohibition it has been possible to abolish this tax.
 Merchants of all types, and the may or. who was prohibition, all glad " concede that it is the best thing that ever struck Birmingham
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
BLOOD KILLS GERMS Good Blood Made by Good Food.

If, can surely food into good red blood it will combat any and every disease known and con- quer completely times than the disease will win.
 Any physician will tell you that good rich blood and plenty of it is the best germicde known and surely and safely cures disease when medicines fail; the effort of the give food that digests quickly makes blood
 No food ever discovered will do this certainly Grape Nuts, which predgested at the pure food factories where it is made.
 losis which refuses to yield to medicine but must
 ..I have been fighting tuberculosis for some years and with a weak stomach losing ground slowly every year.
 had tried all kinds of food and finally got so far along with the disease that my stomach, liver. ach got to q point where it would retain no food but nentonized milk and down to 90 lbs. in weight
 The doctors said about two years ago that I had but a month or more to live. About that time was put on Grape Nuts and It never showed the first sign of coming up but agreed from the start and in few days began to feel increased strength so kept with the result that the healthy blood has driven disease from every organ of body except the lungs and is slowly driving it from them.
 have gained greatly in vitality and strength and added % lbs to my weight If can keep as have been it seems clear that I will get entirely we'll thanks to old Dame Nature. whose work was made possible by Grape-Nuts food which l could digest"
 There's a Reason Name given by Postum Go, Battle Creek, Mich