davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
Governor Harris Playing
Double

While Gov. Harris is going
about over the state playing the
role of u temperance candidate fol
governor saying in some places
that he would veto any attempt to
repeal the county option law and
at other places saying that if the
Legislature saw fit to pass bill,
to repeal the Rose law he would sign
it just as freely as the former bill.
Cox's cohorts are going about the
city of Cincinnati making speeches
at political meetings openly and
boldly asserting that Gov. Harris,
If elected, under no circumstances
would interfere in local affairs.
Such statements are made with
impunity by Cox's cohorts because
Gov. Harris has made no attempt
whatever to enfore any of the laws
of the state, whether against Sun
day violation or against prize
fights.
Gov. Harris now attempts to
deny his utterance at Greenville,
which was probably meant for
consumption in Cox's end of the
state, but his words were taken
down and published verbatim by
a Greenville paper and he can no
more them than Taft can deny his
speech at Grants tomb.
Whom does Gov. Harris expect
tn fool by this kind Of double
dealingl Surely the state Of
Ohio 10 not 80 large that Gov.
Harris should find il necessary to
initiate the example of Mr.. Taft
by making one kind OF speech ut
one section and another kind Of a
speech somewhere else and deny
ing them afterwards when con-
frOnted with his Inconsistencies.
AS the end OF the campaign
draws near, Gov. Harris ls giving
the voters of Ohio additional
reasons why. in cleaning out the
state house he should be retired
along with Guilbert, McKinnon,
their deputies. Thompson. shauck,
Price and other candidates on the
ticket with him.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
Cedar Grove

Rev. Lockwood, who has been hold
ing series of meetings at st. John
has returned to his home at Walnut
| Grove.
Frank Lindsey and Cora Linn visit
ed friends on Big Pine, last Sunday.
DR.. Melcher was in our village, last
week, visiting the sick.
Mrs. Mary Woolever Is on the sick
list.
Harry Gordon and family were kind
ly entertained, last Sunday, by John
Dresback and wife, OF Pine Grove.
David Willard and Mr.. Frash, of
Pursell, were callers at H.C. Gordon's
last Wednesday.
Jacob BANTER is hauling coal for
Harry Gordon.
Flint Smelts and wife, of Pursell,
visited John Kern and wife, last Sun
day.
Della Tatman, who has been house.
keeper In the home of Jacob BANTER,
has returned to her home on Salt
Creek.
Ralph lies, of South Bloomingville,
passed through our village, last Thurs
day, on his way to Logan.
John Unger, the supervisor was
grading the hill near Harry Gordon's
last Wednesday. MAUD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
Reduced Pay for Street
Labor.

| A resolution to require all able
bodied male citiz ,ns to perform
two days labor on the streets OF
Eaton, Ohio, home Of Governor
Harris, was adopted May IL, 1897
The resolution required that such
work be performed by every able
bodied male elector between the
ages Of 81 and 55 years either him
self or by proxy, or in lieu there.
of pay $3 to the street fund which
the street commissioner was
authorized to collect.
At that time the council Of
Eaton consisted Of six mem mbers,
presided over by the mayor. Three
mem bers voted for the resolution
and three against it, making a tie
vote which was decided by the
mayor in favor of the resolution.
OF the three members who voted
for the resolution one was A. L.
Harris, now acting governor OF
Ohio.
The records of that meeting also
show this entry: con motion
made and carried that the price
per day for labor on the streets be
$l.35 per day and teams per day
$2.75 until further action by the
council"
Prior to this time, as shown by
the records of Eaton, the price for
labor on streets was ST. SO per day
for men and So per day for teams.
This was in the first year of "re-
turning prosperity" following the
presidential election of 1898. But
here we the present governor of
Ohio then serving as councilman
in his home town, voting to reduce
the price for labor on streets from
$3.50 to $1.35 per day and also
reducing the pay for teams from
$3 to 1915 per day.
Gov. Harris surely will not dis.
pute the official record of the
council of Eaton in this matter.
But how will he explain it?
This same A. l. Harris, who as
. mem Der of the council in his
home town, voted to reduce the
pay for hard labor performed on
the streets of his town has since,
AZ governor of Ohio, accepted an
Increase of salary of from $4,000 to
! 10, 900 per year, an increase of
more than So per day. That's
lifferent, isn't it2
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
SPECIAL INTERESTS VERSUS
EQUAL RIGHTS,

In every utterance and every
8 statement made so far Mr.. Taft
. has shown great concern for the
8 welfare of the TRUSTS and SPE.
: ciAL INTERESTS.
He is afraid that the guaranty
) Of bank deposits will be a burden
3 on few big bankers. That thou
) sands OF small depositors may lose
2 everything does not worry him.
He Is afraid that reduction of
) the tariff may hurt protected In.
dustries. He does not worry for
) the consumer, who bears the bur.
den of the heavy tax.
He is afraid to oppose the
TRUSTS, for he considers them
benefit. He does not mind the
. extortlon they practice upon the
public.
He Is opposed to a Jury trial In
contempt and injunction cases be- ,
cause the SPECIAL INTERESTS
want the unfair injunction process
continued. The "Father of the
Injunction" does not worry be.
cause the iaborer may not get a
square deal.
The Republican candidate be.
lieves In an income tax only when
J the present oppressive means Of
taxation fail to furnish enouqh I
revenue. In other words, be be. :
lieves that the wealthy should not !
be taxed until the resources OF the :
masses are exhausted. Not word :
from Mr.. Taft because the masses 9
bear an unjust share OF the burden :
of taxation. .
MIR. Taft stands for the favored 9
FEW and SPECIAL INTERESTS. :
Mr.. Bryan stands for the PEo. :
PIE as opposed to the INTER :
EsTs. ;
Mr.. Taft stands for PLUToc. :
RAcY as opposed to DEMoc- :
RAcY. :
MIR. Bryan stands for EQUAL :
RIGHTS as opposed to SPECIAL :
PRIVILEGES. :
WITH WHICH DO Yous
sTAhDf :
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
Good-Geach.
lCOl. Dispatch.l

Miss Emma b. Geach, 448 Lin.
wood avenue, on Monday became
the bride of Rev. DR.. N. w. Good,
who recently succeeded Rev. f. 5.
Lewis, as pastor of the First M. u.
church and who for nine years was
pastor of the Third Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
The wedding was an evening af-
fair and took place at the residence
of the bride and her sister, Mrs.
Carrie f. Crabbe, only relatives
and intimate friends being present. i.
One hundred were invited to wit
ness the ceremony. 1t took place
at eight O'Clock and the IN .rriage
service was read by Rev. w. H..
Lewis, superintendent of the Pro.
testant hospital, minister of the
Methodist church.
The living room was converted
into chapel and the altar built of
palms, ferns and similax, decorat-
ed beautifully with white chrys-
anthemums, roses and carnations.
The bride wore white, her gown
being of directorie satin, trimmed
with duchesse lace and her bouquet
of lilies of the valley and BRIDES
roses.
There were no attendants.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Edward + Fisher and Miss Mabel
Crosby, "a graduate of the Boston
conservatory, both cousins OF the
bride, presented program of
music. Mrs. Fisher sang "Love's
Coronation" and 80 Fair, O Sweet
and Holy" and Miss Crosby played
TWO selections on the piano.
Among the wedding guests from
out-Of-town were:
Mr.. and Mrs. James RAFT of
fleetwood, Ohio; Mrs. Addie RAFT
and Mrs. Alletha Finefrock of
Redwood, sisters of the brida.
Miss Sarah Good of Bremen, a sis
ter OF Rev. Good; Mrs Eugene
j. Rounsavell of Chicago; Mrs.
William Gsach, Miss Mayme Geach,
Miss Martha Geach, and Mics
Addie Slack of Granville.
DR.. and Mrs. Good will be at
home at 8O3 Franklin avenue ON
their return from the east.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
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 IL in a yellow
Bort q Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29

1t is charged that Chair
man Ricketts, is against
Douglas and parts of the
republican county ticket.
He Is boosting for Harris,
so that he may get appoint
ed Assistant Fire Marshal
at $1,000 per.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
The Athens Messenger,
republican paper, repudi-
ates Congressman Doug
las, in the Supplement.
Woman Interrupts POlitI-
cal Speaker.

A well dressed woman inter-
rupted political speaker recent.
ly by continually coughing. II
she had taken Foley's Honey and
Tar it would have cured her cough
quickly and expelled the cold
from her system. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no npiates and 1t lie in q yellow
package. Refuse substitutes.
Bort Il Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29

Albert Douglas promised
many republicans in Lo-
gan that he would not rec
commend John White for
Postmaster. He fooled
them, now they will fool
him.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
When Mr.. Hunt was

When Mr.. Hunt was
speaking in the Opera
House Saturday night he
referred to Mr.. Ricketts,,
chairman, and said he
hoped to call him "Hon'"
upon his return here four
years hence. Bashful Ed.
put his hands over his
face A republican vic
tory this year in Hooking
county means that Ed
Ricketts, Is slated for
Common Pleas Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29

b. Carpenter spent last Friday and
Saturday in Lancaster.
Curtis Shields spent part of last
week in Logan attending the fair.
Lesley McAllister and sister Tillie,
In company with their cousin, Miss
Tillie Corigan, Of Indiana, spent last
Sunday with of Geo. Lyons and wife,
of Longstreth.
Hon. l.. A. Sears passed through
here last Sunday morning.
Robert Johnson, Fred Horn, Oscar
Tom and Forest Culberson had busi-
ness at Kachelmacher last Friday.
Ben Bailey and j. l.. Blosser are
each building new dwelling house
here.
Cupid got busy here last week and
claimed two more pair of victims, the
contracting parties being Mr.. Henry
Dilcher, of Nelsonville, and Miss
Tisha Parks, of this place, and Mr..
Eugene Bay Modoc and Miss Gertrude
" AiiS mon, VI UlIio PiuCCs lICy dIc
all nice young people, and we wish
them we'll.
Elder c. b. Thompson, of Crooks
vile, will use the following subjects
here next Saturday night, Sunday
morning and evening: "The Mutual
Confession of Christ and His Dis
ciples," "The Tears of Many" and
"Opening the Seventh Seal.
This will be our last news before
election, and when you go.to cast your
ballot next Tuesday get Mr.. Bryan's
great lecture, 'The Prince of Peace"
and read it carefully, and then get
Mr., Taft's "Denial of the Divinity
of Christ" and then ask yourselves
the question, "Under whose guidance
will this nation be the safest, one
who fears and respects the Lord, or
the one who denies His Divinity?
Bee Ross had as her guests. this
week, Kay Booth, of Parkersburg, w.
Va, and lnez Longstreth, of Lancas-
ter, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
CarbOEhiil

We received copy of the Valley
Register last week for which the
sender will please accept our thanks,
but the one thing which attracted
our attention above every thing
else was the head lines to the first
article in the paper, which read
something like this: "Elect Taft and
restore confidence and hasten the re-
turn of prosperity" This almost
made our heart flutter, for the first
was, "Is there republican that is
honest enough to confess that pros
perity has been gone for the past 12
months, and that confidence, if they
are lost, has been lost through
such men as Taft. and that the Re-
publican party has had absolute con-
troll of the government for IL years,
and If the Republican party cannot
keep the panic off and keep conf
dence restored, they cannot restore
confidence and prosperity ii Mr.. Taft
should be elected. Confidence is
great food for the office seeker, but is
stale for a hungry man. "It is like
the doctor who went to see sick
dutchman and for diet prescribed
and the dutchman got along
just fine, and the doctor made note,
"Cheese is good, diet for sick
dutchman, and in few days the
same doctor was called to see sick
lrishman, and he prescribed cheese
for diet and went his way home.
The next day the Irishmen was dead,
and the doctor made another note,
"Cheese is a good diet for q sick
but is death for an Irish
man."
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29

CoshoctOn, Oct. 90. 2.-COshOcton
county voted dry today by 594.
after one of the bitterest local
option contests conducted up to
this time in the state. The
city of Coshocton voted wet by
896, more than the VETS had esti-
mated, but the townships. with
but one exception, piled up big
majorities for the drys.
Recently the city of Coschocton
carried an election for the build
ing of two expensive bridges here
and the farmers resented it with
votes. Twenty-six saloons in
Coshocton are affected, the rest of
the county having previously
voted dry under the Real law.
The fight for the vets was con-
Quoted and backed by nearly all
the manufactures in the city,
CoshOctOn's main industries, sign
plants and bottle factories, being
dependent largely on liquor inter-
ests.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29

Gold Medal Flour makes lishtest bread.
SUE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
One Wet and One Dry.

Lancaster, Oct. 90 Fairfield
county voted wet today by q
plurality of 1913, the drys polling
4635 votes In the county and the
vets 1868. The city Of Lancaster
also was carried by the vets, the
vote standing 2C96 to 1116,
making majority Of $50 in the
city. Most of the townships were
carried by the drys. There are
80 saloons In this city and three
outside and also one brewery In
Lancaster. The vote was the
heaviest ever cast in the county,
being $50 greater than that polled
at the state election two years
ago.
A bitter campaign had been
waged for weeks between the
saloon and anti-salOOn forces.
Women and children had paraded
the streets carrying banners and
today prayer services we're held in
many of the churches. 1t is said
that half dozen automobiles from
Columbus were used in hauling
wet voters to the polls.
There is great rejoicing here to-
night on the part of the vets, hut
no disorder of any kind. The
saloons closed voluntarily at $3.50
yesterday afternoon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29

SOPHIA:
THEREsA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-13
WHITE WOMAN STEALS
FOR LOVE OF NEGRO
Pretty Widow, in Jail, Confesses
to Theft for Strange
Affection.

CHICAGO, Nov. l3-Infatuation for
a negro. Mrs. Vera Webster Jones, a
pretty white widow, has confessed.
caused her TO become a thief, She IS
twenty-four years old, and says her
father is a school teacher at Martin
ton, Ills.
The young woman is in jail in Aurora,
H., awaiting trial for the theft of
500 from Mrs. Catherine Coleman, who
took her into the household aiter listen
ing to her pathehs story Of restitution
She told the police she gave the 500
to a negro named McBoOn. The police
are looking for McBoon. II caught he
viii be booked as accessory to the theft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-13
THANKS ARE GIVEN
TO RICH WISCONSIN
Resolution Is Passed Thanking o..
H. Ingram for Offer TO
Build Church.

The Chamber of Commerce yesterday
sent a resolution of thanks 10 o. II
Ingram, Of Wisconsin, for his Of
fer Of $4,000 with which TO build a me-
mortal church IN the District of Column
bia 10 the memory OF his son, provided
the city will furnish the site. Mr.. In
gram stipulates that the site must be
in the northeast section OF the city.
Action was taken yesterday by the
chamber. at a special meeting, on the
proposition that the salary OF the sec
rotary should be raised 10 $500. This
was decided upon, 10 take effect from
The annual meeting i'm January
Nine new members We're elected as
follows. Edgar Gray Bailey, James w.
Beller. Edward B. EyuOu. jr. William
j. Eynou. Martin Mcnamara, Leonard
H. Mattingly. Joseph u. Feake, II. s..
Key-Smith, and u. Arthur smith
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-13

Baltimore and Return, SI.z5, Balti-
more and Ohio r. r. Every Saturday
and Sunday. All trains both ways,
both DAYS, except Royal Limited. city
ofnces, 1u7 @ ST. and 6l9 Peuna. Ave
Adyt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-13

Best Coal at Low Prices. R. & NJ c.
Grace. attn q h ue. Phone Linen POO.
-Advt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-13

24-in. tall. Full ball jointed
throughout. Beautiful hair.
Evelashes. Wen shaped body.
Beautiful COMPLEXION.
We want YOU to compare the
Doll that we sell at S1.00 with
any s. 90 Doll you can ind else
where in the entire South.
Yod'u buy ours. It's the big
leader of the toy and doll de-
partment,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-16
PRAISES THIS
CITY'S GROWTH
Dewitt c. Britt, Editor of Cheian
Leader, Pays Refined Compli-
ment to Wenatchee.

The editor, being subpoenaed as a
Titness in the S1arr-Long Jim and
case. was visitor in the county seat
fof four days last week. this being
his first visit to the railroad, on ac-
summer before last The wonderful
growth of Wenatchee during that Pc
riod was a matter of surprise. In
that time, several large brick stores,
hotels, flour mill, warehouses, other
business houses and many dwellings
had been erected and the erstwhile
town has taken on all the airs and
much of the appearance of a metro
polls. A bridge, costing about $125,-
900 had also been completed across
the Columbia river-the only wagon
bridge so far ever built across that
stream What had wrought this
great and gratifying metamorphosis?
The answer is, first. irrigation upon
a soil that produces a superior arti-
Gle and abundance of the Big Red
Apple; and second. a wideawake
community, represented in a Com
mercial Club that has faithfully, in
season and out of season, boosted for
its community.
Another fact was noticeable and
distinctly agreeable. The inhabi ants
are hospitable and have the glad
hand out foc every decent stranger
within their gates. The writer didI't
hear a knocker or disgruntled re-
mark while he was there-and he
met quite number Of the leading cit
liens. The town has even got rid Of
Fowlerism, and the air is purer'. and
better because of that fact.
We only had opportunity for
a warm handshake with Senator Ar
thur Gum, the father of irrigation
in the Wenatchee valley, and one Of
their many strong men-and not
much more than time to greet the
Reeves brothers who have stayed by
and grown up and become famous
along with Wenatchee.
The editor recalls with great pleas
ure his entertainment one evening by
Mayor and Mrs. J. A. Gellatly, at
their new and elegant home, just
completed at a cost of about $4,000.
It is ideal in all its appointments and
is altogether the finest it has been
our pleasure to inspect for many
years. Mr.. Gellatly came to Wenat-
chez with very little means, but by
industry and economy and judicious
Investments in real estate Whereabouts
he has accumulated competency.
JIo ;c of irrpDroa r. n q h o
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-16
Blewett Notes.

C. W. Harris attended the annual
meeting OF the Meteor Mining Co.
held at Seattle last week, returning
as manager of the company's inter-
ests here.
Blewe&t is one place where there
was no strife at the school election.
The officers of last terms were re-
elected.
The spring immigration and emf
grafton of Blewett has begun. Messrs.
Anderson and Montablisha returned
Wednesday, after several months alb
sence and Messrs. John and Will Bur-
meister left Thursday morning.
A number of Mrs Monagle's
friends surprised her last Saturday
evening by dropping in with good
things to eat and intentions OF stay
ing several hours. A Mr.. Brown of
Liberty was an out-of-town guest.
Blewett has organized a Sunday
school.
The once snow-covered hills have
some large, brown bare places.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-16

The Tale of We Grand Coulee.
Soap Lake is near Ephrata,
At the tail of the Grand Coulee,
And its water tastes like a rattlers
gall,
And looks like an invalid's tea.
In the midst of Vulcan desert,
Where Nature has gone to smash,
1t thrives on the dearsh of living
things,
And miles of volcanic ash.
Soap Lake! Soap Lake. There's moth
ing on earth like thee!-
No draugh that bristles
And clears out whistles,
Soap Lake. Soap Lake. like thee!
It's microbes are OF fighting ilk
That put other microbes out,
And before you've drunk barrel or
Your microbes ''go the route"
And though you're scabby as Finne
gan's pig,
Or the scales of San Jase,
1t will dig you in a week or two
And leave you cleaned-up clay.
Soap Lake. Soap Lake, you've got
several edges on me
There's no other water
That hunts out it's slaughter,
Soap Lakei Soap Lake, like thee!
It doesn't taste like water quite,
No more than it taste like beer,
aivot
That tastes like an awful smear.
1t works like sixty million bugs
by day-and shift by night
AID the way it scrubs ones tender
hide
S a most distressing sight
Soap Lake, Soap Lake! you're mar
velous medical sea
| never could clink
A more difficult drink,
Soap Lake. Soap Lake. than thee.
They say it will cure most any old i'll,
From scrofula down to bruise.
Some day they'll splash it over the
ash
And Danish the Soap Lake blues.
All lLeA SOllc prophet III COiHC
along
And plant a million trNs--
And spray the plum with this awful
bum
Cocktail of the Vulcanese.
Soap Lake, Soap Lake! your favor
is queer, | VOW
There's no other stuff
That goes down as tough,
Soap Lake, Soap Lake! as thou.
Prank Carleton Teck.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-16

character, popular with his fellow
townsmen and clean and honest in
his life and dealings. He has recent
ly been elected mayor of that famous
and growing city for the second time.
He will doubtless be the choice Of
the Chelan county republicans as a
candidate for the egislature-which
is equivalent to an election, and we
can confidently affirm that the gentle
man is worthy and we'll qualified for
any position within the. gift of the
people
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-16
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases are Too Dangerous
for Wenatchee People to
Neglect

Il
Neglect.
The great danger of kidney trou-
bles is that the get firm hold be-
fore the sufferer recognize them.
Health is gradually undermined.
Backache. nervousness. lameness,
soreness, lumbago, urinary, troubles,
dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease
follow in merciless succession Don
neglect your kidneys. Cure the kid
neys with the certain and safe rem
edy Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs D. W. Reese, living at l Ari-
zona avenue, Roslyn. Wash, says: 81
never used a remedy that gave me
such entire satisfaction as did Doan's
Kidney Pills. | suffered from kidney
and other complications for at least
rs years. l mad Gull, heavy, bear
ing down pain across the small of my
back and down through the loins.
Troubel with the secretions existed
at times their action being too fire.
Quent and painful in passage, and
again scanty. l used six boxes of
Doans Kidney Pills and they gave
me entire relief from these difficult
! ties, and only those who suffer as
did can appreciate the great benefit
l received. l have since recommend
ed them to many of our neighbors,
who have used them and received the
best possible results.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' $