davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed III
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio
for first Partial settlement. III. L.. w GODDARD
Guardian OF Charles u. Woodard, an insane
person and the same Will come on for hear
Ing oD the 8lLh day OF July A. ID. lee8 at IL
O'Clock A. n, or Is soon thereafter as may
be con venfent, r. p MAHIIN,
July q S-u Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
Rebekah Notice.

Friday, July 10, will be the in
stallation of officers of Queen
Vashti Rebekah Lodge. All mem
bers are earnestly requested to be
present. Ice cream and cake will
be served.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

pay the highest cash price for
scrap iron, rags, metal, and paper
stock. Location at old Gas House
plant. l.. f. TOPPER,
July 2, 3w. LOGAN, ONO.
The sun., 1908-06-19

impregnated with favorable feeling FOR
Sherman, and as much Is admitted in the
Taft head luarters.
Most Of the Western States have decided
not to caucus on the Vioe-Presidency until
tomorrow morning. Their delegates are
awaiting the White House views on the
subject before taking any action. The
understanding here is that the White House
would like to have radical Western man
on the ticket with Taft and in this lies the
danger to Sherman's chances.
The New Workers will march to the con-
vention hall tomorrow behind band to
cheer for Sherman. They are par6dtng
the hotel section OF Chicago tonight and
are showing intense enthusiasm.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The Vice-Presi-
dental nomination was considered at a
conference held at the White House to-
night. President Roosevelt. Secretary Taft
and Secretary Root participated. Nothing
was given out in a formal way on the sub
ject and Secretary Taft parried all questions
relating to it as he left the White House to
go home. He said that the situation at
Chicago concerning the Vice-Presidency
seemed to be chaotic, according to the
advices he had received since the conveh-
ton adjourned
The sun., 1908-06-19
BREWER DEFENDS THE COIRTS.
Restraining Power should BE Enlarged,
Not Diminished, Insists the Justice.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 1S-Without
referring directly to the Republican national
convention, Associate Justice David j.
Brewer Of the United States Supreme Court
made a vigorous defence of the courts and
the in junction power in the course of an
address to-day at the commencement t
exercises of Clark College He said in part:
The Injunction has become political aues-
tlon and q topic for heaCed denunciation
There never was time in the history OF
the nation when the full restraining power
of the equity court was Of so much lmpor-
tance to the nation
We strive to stamp out vica in the slums.
not by driving out the residents but by letting
in light and air and the comforts OF civili-
zation.
To restrict the restraining power OF the
court Is a step backward toward barbarism
instead Of a step forward to higher civiliza-
tion. Courts make mistakes in the granting
of intunctions: so do they in other judicial
action.
know that labor organizations are cspe-
cially energetic In claiming that the power
of tho injunction Is used mainly against them.
OF course this is not true. The restraining
power of the court OF equity should be en-
larged and not diminished
Justice Brewer referred to the prevailing
tendency toward secrecy in divorce cases
and protested against any concealment or
secrecy in judicial proceedings. Better no
judicial proceedings" he said. LET no
man be rich enough to buy veil TO cover
the records of a court Of Justice With
reference TO granting pardons Justice
Brewer said: There should he a court of
pardons as we'll as court to try
The sun., 1908-06-19
TAFT ON FIRST
BALLOT WITH 7o2
Continued from >Frst Page.
Barnes. Jr.. Horace s. Van Voast, Albert
Fancher. Cyrus E. Jones.
Cannon-Joseph II. Dickey. Thomas W.
Bradley, Lucius N. Littauer.

Barnes, DR.. Horace y. Van Noast, Albert
Fancher. Cyrus E. Jones.
Cannon-Joseph H. Dickey. Thomas W.
Bradley. Lucius N. Littauer.
oDELL WAS ABSENT.
Ex-Gov. Odell was absent and his
alternate. Capt. Dickey. voted for him.
Neither Wallace T. Foote nor his alternate
was present. 1t was all quickly over and
Taft was nominated.
1t was some minutes before Chairman
Lodge was ready to announce the vote.
When he came to the edge Of the platform
with the announcement hush fell upon the
assemblage. Everybody kept perfectly still
as he read of the figures The Taft vote
came last.
william H. Taft. 7o2 votes!" sang out
Mr.. Lodge with all the lung power he could
muster. Instantly there WAS G big hubbub.
Ex-Gov Herrick. Mr.. Vorys. Charles p.
Taft and other Of the Ohio delegates had
kept track Of the votes and were only wait
ing for the formal announcement of the
chairman to start demonstration for the
choice OF the convention.
Most Of the delegates jumped to their feet
with the Ohio men. The New York men all
got on their feet; SO did the Indiana men,
the Pennsylvanians and others who had
presented favorite sons.
A big picture of Mr.. Taft that had been
used in the former demonstration but had
been taken down at the order of the police
was borne into the hall without molestation
this time. They stood it up right in front
OF the platform 30 that Mr.. Taft's genial
countenance could shine upon the delegates
but the picture was SO big that the Hon.
Henry Cabot Lodge suffered complete
eclipse.
There was business before the convention
yet and some need for the mild Mr.. Lodge.
The big picture was lifted up again and
carried back on the platform to serve as a
background for Mr.. Lodge instead OF a
screen.
After the band had got through playing
"The Star Spangled Banner" the conven-
tion became quiet. The cheers for the suc-
cessful candidate had lasted about four
minutes. Again the big gathering became
very still.
wooDFoRp MAKES IT UNANIMOUS.
Gen. Woodford, who had got up on hin
chair. made a sign to Mr.. Lodge, who i'm
mediately recognized him.
AT the request Of Gov. Hughes and by
the instructions Of the united New York
delegation l now move that the nomina-
ton Of William II. Taft for the Presidency
be made unanimous" said Gen. Woodford.
Again there oame great cheer led by the
Ohio men.
"0n the request Of the Pennsy lvaniaL dele
gates second the motion" said Senator
Penrose. D,
Representative Boutell for the Illinois
men and Senator Beveridge for the Fair
banks crowd quickly followed suit. Then
colored Foraker delegate, w. o. Emory
Of Georgia. poked his way to q place di-
rectly in front OF the platform and the
delegates.
"On behalf Of Georgia and also on behalf
Of thousands OF my people i second the
motion and predict a splendid victory next
November"
This utterance Of Foraker oolored man
provoked tremendous cheer.
william H. Taft is the unanimous choice
The sun., 1908-06-19
HUGHES'S CONGRATULATIONS.
Governor Sends n Telegram and So Does
the New York Taft Organization.

Governor Sends n Telegram and So Does
the New York Taft Organization.
ALBANY, June 1s.-Gov. Hughes sent the
following telegram to Secretary Taft to-
day:
/ heartily congratulate you upon your
nomination. Under your administration the
welfare of the country will be secured
CHARLES T.. HUGHES
The following telegram was sent to Secre-
tary Taft from the Taft Organization Of
the State of New York:
The Taft organization OF New York desires
TO send you its hearty and sincere congratu-
lations. The selection made by the conven-
ton Is entirely In accord with sentiment re-
ceived by the organization from all parts
OF this State. Our members pledge you their
individual support.
GEORGE E. IpE.
ISAAC "a. SELIGMAS,
JACOB II. ScHIPF
Vice-Presdents.
The sun., 1908-06-19
TAFT TO RESIGN TO-DAY
His Resignation OF the War Portfolio VIII
Probably Take Erect on July I.

HIS HesignatiOn or the War Portfolio Will
Probably Take Erect on July 4.
WASHINGTON. June 1s,-While Secretary
Taft said tonight that he was unable at
this time to make any statements as to his
immediate future. he announced that his
resignation Of the Office Of Secretary Of War
would be placed in President Roosevelt q
hands tomorrow. 1t. will probably take
effect on July 1. This all depends, secre-
tary Taft said. on advices from Chicago.
just what advices he expected from Chicago
bearing on the date OF his retirement from
the Cabinet he would not say. The Secre-
tary said that it would probably take him
ten days to wind up his affairs in the War
Department. He wanted to leave a clean
desk for his successor. .
On Monday Secretary Taft will go to New
Haven to attend the meeting Of the Yale
Corporation. Of which he is member. He
will remain in the city until Thursday. at
tending in the meantime the twentieth
reunion Of the class Of '7s, of which he is a
member. He expects to be out OF WASH
ington all Of next week.
The indications are that Mr.. Taft will go
to Cincinnati early in July. Just how long
he will remain he was unable to say tonight
1t all depended on circumstances. he said
He said that he would be formally notified
Of his nomination in Cincinnati. This
event would not take place until after the
Democratic convention in Denver, which
will be held on July7.
The sun., 1908-06-19
TAFT PARADE FAILS FIAT.
Evening Celebration In Chicago Lacks En-.
thusiasnl-SharlcsP r. Taft Happy.


CHICAGO. June 1s,-A big crowd turned
out early this evening. evidently expecting
to see great show now that the convention
had selected standard bearer, but in this
it was disappointed. The hotel corridors
overfowed and thousands Of folks lined
up opposite the hotels on the lake front
expectantly.
An effort was made to get up Taft parade
led by the splendid band brought here from
Cincinnati by the Blaine Club Of that city.
The parade didn't amount to much beside
the band and two fat colored men dressed
in white suits who carried two Taft banners.
There were few Taft cheers and the
crowd was a subdued one. Big pictures
of the candidate were hung up in the hotels
but there was an absence OF anything ap-
preaching hot old time except the weather.
It was the hottest night since the delegates
arrived and the hotel corridors we're almost
unbearable.
Fakers turned out with stacks OF horns
and bushel baskets full Of Taft flags and
stock were pitiful. There weren't any
more Taft cheers than have been heard
here all along, which have been few. The
absence of any great jig dancing over
to-day's nominee was matter OF general
comment By 0 o'clock many OF the folks
their homes.
The Taft men. unable to get up much
of parade, got the hand up in the Taft
headquarters for concert.
The Sherman boomers trotted out
band and organized a glee club and began
singing Taft and Sherman songs, which
contributed a little toward the entertain
!nent. A picture OF Sherman was strung
The happiest man in the throng tonight
was Charles p. Taft. Dressed in O. light suit.
his coat and waistcoat thrown open. his
face streaming with perspiration. he held
an impromptu reception in the corridor Of
the Annex, shaking hands with everybody
who came along; It was 2 great night for
scene in the convention Mr.. Taft said:
st exceeded all my expectations.
never have seen anything ike the cheer
they gave for VIII. That demonstration
to-day was spontaneous, genuine. Those
Texas mon with their banner and that big
pair Of trousers surprised US. We didn't
know they were going to do anything Oft the
kind 1t has been great day Tor ma
The sun., 1908-06-19
TAFT NEWS IN LONDON.
Nomination Published COnspicuOusly
Post" Expects Him to BE Elected.

Post" Expects Him to he Elected.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON. June 1s.-The proceedings Of the
Republican national convention were re-
ported lengthily here and the nomination
of Secretary Taft is published conspicuously
in the morning papers. 1t was, however,
received too late for general editorial COM
msnt.
The Morning Post Conservative briefly
welcomes it partly because Mr.. Taft is
believed to be the ablest statesman among
those whose names were likely TO be sub
mitted to the convention. and partly be-
cause his nomination disposes of the ru-
mors that President Roosevelt's resolve
not to seek reelection was not sincere"
1t adds that there is every reason to ex-
pect that Mr. Taft will be elected and the
continuity Of the American policy pre-
served.
The Daily Nees (RadicaD says that Mr.
Taft is President Roosevelt's nominee and
nothing else. His one recommendation
is that he is Mr. Roosevelt's faithful leu
tenant, who will continue his policy and re-
fleet his personal influence.
The Neus, while not believing in trusts
does not believe Mr.. Roosevelt's methods
against them will succeed. 1t declares
that trusts can only be fought by break
ing down the tariff wall. The most inter
esting feature Of the coming contest is the
part labor is destined to play in it. The
emergance Of labor for the first time as
powerful factor with a definite grievance
lends real human interest to the party
struggle
The Times. which is an earnest admirer
Of President Roosevelt, declares that Mr..
Toft's nomination is the greatest and most
striking of all Mr.. Roosevelt's many VIC
tories. 1t declares that Mr.. Roosevelt com
PEELED the Republican party against its will
to nominate Mr.. Taft instead of himself,
and it euogizes this as "a noble act Of self
abnegation, worthy of the first magistrate
OF people bred In respect for the law and
veneration Of its spirit" II adds:
we do not believe the convention could
have made a better choice than the man
they have chosen, because Mr.. Roosevelt
chose him."
Warmly praising Mr.. Taft's ability and
character. the Times does not doubt, il he
is elected. that he will discharge the duties
of his great office ably. uprighty and sue
cessfully. carrying out all the great schemes
Mr.. Roosevelt has outlined as far as pos
sible. though perhaps with a more gentle
and more cautious hand.
The sun., 1908-06-19
TAFT'S CLUB CHEERS HIM.
Members March to His Residence, Led by
the L. -. Engineers hand.

the L. y. Engineers Band.
WASHINGTON, June Is. Members Of the
University Club. led by the United States
Engineers Baud, marched from their club
house to Mr.. Taft's residence and oheered
Red lights illuminated the streets. Henry
b. +. MacFarland. president of the Board
Of Commissioners Of the District OF Colum-
bia. in Il short speech predicted Mr. Taft's
election,
Mr. Taft made short reply. He did not
care. he said, to make political speech,
as he was sure that his club fellows and
the citizens of Washington who had gath
cred to congratulate him did not care to
listen to Il political speech. During most
of his official career, he added, he had lived
in Washington and he was attached to the
city and its people. He referred to Presi-
dent Roosevelt as the really great occupant
of the White House"
The clubmen joined hands and formed
a path through the crowd from Secretary
Tnft's residence across the street to the
clubhouse. Mr.. Taft walked through this
improvised path to the club, where he
was personally congratulated by all the
members. After a short reception he started
to walk down Sixteenth street to the White
House, but the crowd about him was 30
great that he jumped into an army bus
and was driven to his destination,
The sun., 1908-06-19
PICKING NATIONAL CHAIRMAN.
ifart TO Meet National Committeeman In
Cincinnati to Talk 1t Over.


Cincinnati to Talk 1t Over.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-Charles P. Taft told
his friends tonight that Secretary Taft
had been invited to come here as soon as
possible to discuss a chairman of the ma
tional committee to succeed Harry S. New.
There has been friction here for the last
two weeks between the old national COM
mittee and Frank H. Hitchcock and it has
extended to the new committee.
There are only eighteen new members
of the national committee. The old element
remains and it is dominant to a very great
extent.
The ma tional committeemenhaveo objected
all along to Hitchcock 8 conduct here. They
did not believe 1t was necessary for him
to be proxy or to put in those two proxies
while the committee was going over the
223 contests. Many Of the committeeman
object seriously to serving If Hitchcock is
to be chairman.
Committeeman slated for places on the
executive committee, the powerful COM
,mttee which is to conduct the campaign.
do not care to serve if Hitchcock is to be
chairman. Hitchcock. it is asserted has
ignored Charles p. Taft and Henry w.
Taft especially Charles p. He has not
been in full communication with Secretary
Taft either He has recognized President
Roosevelt as his sole chief.
The story which The Sun printed over
week ago that Postmaster Won Meyer is
to be chairman of the new committee is
revived tonight. Charles G. Dawes OF
Chicago, slated for treasurer. has told his
friends that he would not care to take that
place if Hitchcock is to be chairman.
Some of the committeeman got together
tonight and informed Charles P. Taft
that il would be a good thing if William
Fl. Taft could reach here by Saturday 80
that the Presidential candidate could con-
fer with the committeeman as to the best
man for chairman.
y After secretary Taft had agreed to meet
the national committee here the plan was
changed to suit Mr.. Taft's convenience.
Instead of coming here he will meet SUBJ
committee Of the national committee in
Cincinnati. probably on Saturday.
The sun., 1908-06-19

Totals. ..... $3.50 TOE IS 20 68 IS Is 81 >
Total number OF votes cast, 8T9. Absentee from
South Carolina. !.
The sun., 1908-06-19
KNOX BOOMERS BUSTED.
They Had to Leave chicago Before tho
Big Show Came or,

PIrTsBuRa. June 1s.-The Knox boom
died at Chicago yesterday when ths
cash which had kept the boomers in linz
played out. 1t was made plain tha.
those who had carried the Knox boom along
for some days to the tune OF S1a, 900 would
not get any more money. and 80 the special
trainload of Knox boomers at Chicago
threw the boom in side alley and deserted
The special train of s3i Knox boomers.
carrying banners Of the Americus and the
Tariff clubs Of Pittsburg, reached Pitts.
burg this morning thirsty, hungry and
some Of them trifie sore.
The sun., 1908-06-19

Of this convention for President Of the
United States, announced Chairman Lodge.
Then Senator Fulton moved that the con-
vention be adjourned until 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
The sun., 1908-06-19
THE VOTE IN DETAIL.

Showing Where the Votes That Tart Didn't
Get Came From.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-The vote OF ths
Republican national convention by States
on the nomination for President was as
follows:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

60 has been chartered to operate
gasolene steam cars and automo.
biles for carrying passengers and
freight between any points in the
state. The capital is $4,000 authori-
zed and $500 subscribed by T l.
Covington, w Il Land and A S
Dockery. This is the company
that was organized here some time
ago to run an automobile line from
here to Ellerbe Springs and Ham
let. The cars have already been
ordered.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

Tired nerves with that mo ambition"
feeling that is commonly felt in spring
or early summer, can be easily and
quickly altered by taking what is known
to druggists everywhere as DIR, Shops
Restorative. One will absolutely note a
changed feeling within 48 hours after
beginning to take the Restorative. The
bowels get sluggish III the winter-tine,
circulation often slows up, the kidneys
are inactive, and even the Heart in many
cases grows decidedly weaker. DR..
Shops Restorative is recognized every
where as a genuine tonic to these vital
organs. 1t builds up and strengthens
the WORKOUT weakened nerves; it sharp
ems the failings appetite, and universal
ly aids digestion. 1t always quickly
brings renewed strength, life, vigor,
and ambition. Try it and be convinced.
Sold by
Jno. I. Douglas.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

Stop that tickling cough DR..
Shops Cough Cure will surely
stop it, and with perfect safety. 1t
is SO thoroughly harmless, that
DR.. Shoop tells mothers to use
nothing else even with very young
babies. The wholesome green
leaves and tender stems of a lung
healing mountainous shrub fur
nish the curative properties to Dr.
Shops Cough Cure 1t Gains the
cough, and heals the sensitive
bronchial membranes. No opium,
no chloroform, nothing harsh used
to injure or suppress. Demand
DR.. Shops. Take no other. j. u.
Douglas.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
Boykin Briefs

Boykin, June 4th-Miss jude
Gibson Of Gibson returned hone
Friday from Littleton Female c5l-
lege where she has been attending
school.
Miss Nanette Newton of New
tonville returned home from CO.
lumbia college Saturday.
The Il. G.. club of Boykln, met
Saturday afternoon and elected
new officers and now have much
pleasure in store for the future.
Misses Hannah and jamie Glib
son witnessed a game OF ball a fbw
days ago between BNnettsvIlIe
and Red Springs which they en-
joyed very much.
Mrs. Chas. Hunsucker of Lum-
berton is spending a few days with
her father-in.law Mr.. NJ Hun
sucker Of Gibson.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
ING
Miss Julia Easterling of Dill
Becomes Mrs Andrew Easter
ling of Tatvm

Dillon Herald, June 4 Vest
day afternoon at 5 o'elaek TIL
was q quiet home wed Z at
residence of Mr. and Mrs VI
Easterling, when their daughS
Miss Julia, became the bride
Mr. Andrew Easterting Of TatIs
The ceremony was witnessed
only the relatives of the FAM
and q few intimate friends of I
bride and groom. The cersmc
was performed in the parlor VIII
was artistically decorated vi
ferns, palms and geraniums. J;
bride was becomingly attired 81
cnstume of white lace and silk. }
Mrs Easterling is o young ID
of many graces Of mind and h
son who is capabls of filling /
home she will adorn With hap
ness, and will prove to be trul
helpmate and companion to (
husband she has chosen to hoi
with her hand. {
The groom is a prosperous far
or of Marlboro counsy and is h
in the highest esteem by those W
know him best.
Following the ceremony a br.
reception was held and then c
bridal party repaired to the der
where Mr. and Mrs Easterling to
the 6.35 train for Florence wha
they will visit relatives of 4
groom.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

bound to heap upon a man, if he
is honest. We, all know that a
dishonest man doesn't worry him
self because he owes some one.
Lastly, l think for multitudes
unhappiness begins with doubt and
questioning. Says Il famous
scholar, tout of uncertainty comes
the eternal note Of Sadness. A
little doubt, like a little knowledge,
is a dangerous thing; vet much
study restores confidence. Silence
is golden. A mans strength is in
his q%uietness and certainty. AS
Augustine said, "the soul was made
for God, and is restless until it
finds rest in him..
SO, let us learn to follow more
closely the example, which Jesus
left for us, and to be content with
such things as We have". (Hcb.
1859
Then we will be able to voice
Browning's words:
Gods in his heaven,
Alls right with the world"
June 9Th 1908
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
groom.

Bennettsville and Red Springs
played two games of baseball Dn
the Academy grounds yestertly
Bennettsville winning both. Car
boys played we'll, but when ne
Academy closed some of it's bst
ball players left and since thenao
reorganization has been effected.
Now that Messrs. Dapgald Bic
and Arthur McRae are IS home re-
look for Improvement, and scae
good ball playing. The Bennett
sville boys played good clean bill
and deserved their victory I'D
Springs Citizen.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

split 9 switch. A box car was Cd
ed over and the main line i
blocked for about half an hour
wrecking train came from Flore|
and the line was cleared in alb
two hours. The Sumter train l
detained for half an hour beforS
could get by the wreck.