davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
TURNS LOOSE
ON ROOSEVELT
Republican Lieutenant
Governor, of Illinois Cen
sures the President.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Lawrence
Yates Sherman, Republican and
lieutenant governor of Illinois,
turned his vocabulary loose to-
night on Theodore Roosevelt, like
wise Republican, and president of
the United States.
Mr.. Sherman said of Mr.. Roose-
velt that he had read the presi-
dents messages and the Omaha
Populists platform of 1892 and
that he could not tell the differ
ence.
That the presidents policies are
the doctrine of the Socialists and
will work an economic revolution.
That the president has adopted
the internal European-American
idea of putting tax upon ability
and industry.
That the pursuance of the presi-
dents theories will cause q split
in the Republican party that will
put "the advocate of the Demo-
cratic platform of 1895 in the
White House."
That the presidents theory to
curb swollen fortunes was confis-
cation and not legislation, and
finally,
That everything the president
proposes is unconstitutional and in
violation of the rights of the
states.
The policies of the president
that Mr.. Sherman condemned
were:
An income tax to curb state
rights.
A curb on "swollen fortunes"
by an income tax.
The nagging of the supreme
court for change of opinion.
Child labor regulation by the
federal government.
The proposed licensing of cor
porations by the general govern
ment.
An inheritance tax as remedial
measure.
And when he had finished with
these things, Mr.. Sherman said he
would like to talk about soms
others, but that he had used VI
the time allotted him.
The lieutenant governor spoke
at the regular monthly dinner a
the Bankers club held In the ban
quet hall of the Annex.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
Thousands Need Work.

Chicago, January 10 A care
full canvass of the labor situation
in Chicago yesterday revealed the
fact that there are in the city
1873, $50 idle working people,
There are normally $4,000 men out
of work at this season of the year,
namely, those whose employment
ceased in the winter time, so that
the number of men idle as a resuir
of the business depression is neai
ly 0,OOO. The associated build
ing trades, with 81 affiliated
unions, shows $4,000 out of work,
against an absolute scarcity Of
men one year ago. The teamsters
have the next highest number,
15, 900 idle msn.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

he was an invited guest. And Mr..
Harmon has acknowledged him
self tentative candidate,
1t is also believed that il VIM.
Jennings Bryan finds that this
combination has a following in the
convention that would cause a
split in the case of his nomination
he will withdraw from the race
and make the nomination unani-
nous.
In sizing up the situation the
Detroit politicians concede Bryan
the West, but declare that the
South will split, fair share Of it
going to Harmon. He will also
get a part of New England and
Pennsylvania. Leaders in New
York have already declared for
Tom L. Johnson, despite the efforts
to trot out Governor johnson.
Roger j. Sullivan, il he again con-
trolls, will be against Bryan, ready
to throw his strength to his own
best advantage. This is also true
of Indiana where Tom Taggart
still holds the reins, despite the
efforts to dislodge him.
1t all depends on the develop
ments of the next few weeks. If
the Governor johnson boom dies
down to favorite son movement,
the Harmon-Johnson movement
will control the East, which looks
at least pleasantly on Governor
Then there Is Governor
Folk. If he should enter he un-
cut up the West which
is now conceded to Bryan and at
the same time Re would make
hole in the South.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
Obituary

Abner Buzby was born in Spring
field, Jefferson county, o., March
10, 1924, died in Hooking county,
o., January 10, 1908. Aged sS
years, 8 months and 81 days.
He leaves to mourn their loss a
companion, one daughter and one
brother, besides many distantrela-
tives and friends. A faithful hus-
band, a devoted father and a good
neighbor has gone to meet his re-
ward.
We submit to the will of Him
with Whom we have to do. But
oh, how We miss him there's no
one can tell.
hut now he's gone from earth
His smiles wen never greet,
But In heaven We hope TO meet him
Where our Joys will be complete.
The remains We're laid to rest in
NJ. Carmel cemetery,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
A Contest for the Demo.
cratic Nomination.

Detroit, Jan. 81 Detroit Demo-
Gratis believe that Mayor Tom l..
johnson of Cleveland and Judson
Harmon of Cincinnati, have ef-
fected a combination to control
the Democratic national conven-
tion with view of nominating
which ever of the two develops
the greatest strength in the CON
VentiOn.
Although Mayor Johnson had
disayowed any intention of enter
ing the race, Detroit men who
are close to him wink their eyes al
this. IL is pointed out that he
did not attend the Bryan banquet
| at Chicago Wednesday, although
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
A Card

This is to certify that all drug
gists are authorized TO refund
your money II Foley's Honey and
Tar fails to cure your cough or
cold. 1t stops the cough, heals
the lungs and prevents serious re-
suits from q cold. Cures la grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains NO
opiates, The genuine is in a yel-
low package, Refuse substitutes,
Bort 4 Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
THAT UNFAIR
PRIMARY CALL

Criticisms of the Republican
state convention call continue to
pile up ms the outrageous condt-
tions it imposes become better
understood. The tremendous ex-
pense it heaps upon the taxpayers
arouses even stronger condemnn-
tion than the burdensome rules,
since this must be shared by Demo
Gratis, Prohibitionists and others
who have no right to vote and no
interest in the result aside from
that Of curiosity. Disguised as a
primary it is the most cunning
scheme to turn the state absolute
ly over to the mercy of the bosses
ever attempted in this or any other
state. There is no getting away
from this fact, dodge and squirm
and explain as the Taft-CoX Brown
committee may. 1T is conceded
that no one can get on the Taft
list, no matter how loyal to the
party or how influential in his
community he may be, without
first receiving the o. X. of the
local boss and finally the approval
of Manager Vorys. IF this state
ment is doubted try to become n
delegate. The delegates thus
selected throughout the state for
the sole purpose of naming four
delegates to the national conyen
tion will also name the candidates
for state offices, from governor
down. Who will name the Reput
llcan ticket2 The same pow
which created the delegates, the
bosses. Why fasten upon the tax
payers an expense variously esti-
mated at from one to three hun.
dred thousand dalIars to hold a
farcical primary and machine con-
vention when the real work is to
be done in star-chamber by the
bosses? The sentiment of honest,
thinking Republicans is well
shown in the following, taken
from resolutions adopted in mass
convention Thursday night by in
dignant Republicans Of Toledo,
home Boss Brown, who is conced-
ed to the author of the infamous
call issued by the Taft committe;
"We, the undersigned, Republ1
cans on all national issues, pro-
test earnestly against this brazen
attempt at the disfranc hisement
of our fellow Republicans in this
year of president-making, and we
pledge ourselves to do all in our
power to defeat this vicious at
tempt upon our rights and to de-
feat the author of this attempt,
Walter F. Brown
1t is more than probable that
the courts will be called on to pass
upon the legality of the call issued ?
by the Taft committee. Should
this be done many able lawyers
are of the opinion that it will be
set aside. The effort certainly
ought to be made. The proposed
primary is not primary; it is an
abortion, and it is doubtful
whether even Cox judge would
be bold enough to uphold it.
More than half the enormous
expense of the Republican primary
will fall upon taxpayers who are
not members of that party. This
is taxation without representa- tion
with vengeance.
Thouca Nnad INnnE
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
How to Avoid Pneumonia

You can avoid pneumonia and
other serious results from a cold
by taking Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t stops the cough and expels the
cold from the system as il is mild
ly laxative. Refuse any but the
genuine in the yellow package.
Bort Il Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

holidays at her home in Logan.
Mr.. John Storer was business
visitor in Logan, Tuesday.
Will McBroom, of Logan, was
in this city on business one day
last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

bankers of adjoining states, fear
ing Withdrawals in favor of the
Oklahoma banks, are already
clamorlng for similar legislation.
1t promises to become popular
with banks and people alike.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
EXCHANGE
NEWS NOTES
ApELpHI BORDER NEWS.

Mrs. Kennedy, the venerable
mother of Elmer Kenndy, trustee
of Saltcreek township, Hooking
county, fell from her bed Wednes-
day, and sustained a serious frac-
ture of the right arm at the wrist.
DIR. Barton was called and set the
fracture, but ON account of her
age, there is not much hopes of
her ever regaining use of the MEM
ber.
The accident happened at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. jeff
Fetherolf on Blue Creek. Mrs.
Kennedy sustained, aside from
the fracture, painful bruises to
her body, while the shock will
likely prove fatal. She is past
80 years.
Nelson Karshner, one of Hook
ring's prominent citizens and
farmers has retired from the Office
,of Township treasurer after
satisfactory service of 43 years, as
an officer of Saltcreek township.
Elmer Kitchen succeeded Mr..
Karshner and we hope that he
may leave as good a record be-
hind him as did his most ex-
cellent predecessor. just think of
it, 48 years service in one office,
and not an enemy.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
LANCASTER EAGLE.

Mr.. Hubert Lappen of Logan,
paid Lancaster friends in the city
a visit, Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
MURRAY CITY INDEPENDENT. /


Andy Freno, of New Pittsburg,
was brought before Mayor Hig-
gins on New Years Day, charged
with disturbing the peace, and
was fined $40 and cost, amounting
to $14,75. A good start for our
new Mayor.
Misses nellie Kerr and Joe
CLANCY were the guests of friends
in Logan and Macarthur during
the holidays.
Miss Edith Chute was the guest
of friends in Straitsyille, Carbon
Hin, Logan and Columbus during
the holidays.
Phil Rochester, of Logan, was
a business visitor in this city last
week.
Miss Ethel Spear spent the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01

From purely artistic standpoint,
most house exteriors in this country
are ugly. This is a condition from
which there is no present escape, and,
as even a wooden house, no matter how
hideous, is likely to stand for two or
three hundred years, unless providen-
tial fire, earthquake or cyclone destroys
it, the only thing that can be done for
the partial relief of the offended eye
is to tone down the bad lines by quiet
co1oring. But we Americans are SO
cocksure of our good taste in the matter
of architecture, house painting and
everything else, that instead of toni1nlg
down the offensive lines, we generally
tone them up. We do this by picking
out all the fancy trim disporportionedi
columns and towers, badly balanced
gambrels and bullying cornices IN the
most garish pigments to be found on
the color chart In other words we
glaring1y haunt the very elements OF
our architecture that a true artist would
most promptly subdue.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01
The WOman's Club.

| The Woman's Club of Palisade was
invited to the Cohens by Mrs. E. G.
Cohen, on Saturday evening last, to
near Mrs Minnie d. Louis, of New
York, In lecture on Mexico City, ac-
ompanied by stereopticon views mostly
rom views made by Mrs. Louis. There
was large attendance, over fifty guests
being present The lecture covered the
customs and manners of the Mexicans,
put was limited to the City of Mexico
ind vicinity. Mrs Louis was we'll re-
;eived, and the lecture was spoken of
rs highly interesting and filled with
faluable information Among those
present we're: The Misses Brady, Mr..
ind Mrs Elmer Dwiggins, Mrs. Trux-
llo, Mr.. and Mrs V. B. Kelley, Mr..
Ind Mrs. Leonard Sumner Wheeler,
Mrs John J. Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs Free
nan, MI. and Mrs. H. A. Douglas, Mr..
ind Mrs. W. B. Goodman, Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. F,
Pencil, Mr. and Mrs Coffin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey Millard, Miss Hodghead.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hunicke, Mr.. and
Mrs Stulpnagel, Mrs. Andrews, sister
# Mrs. Dwiggins Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V.
Wolcott. Refreshments were served.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01
The TulIys of California Coming.

Eleanor Gates" wife of Richard
Walton Tully, the author, has engaged
the Bailey Millard house for June, July
and August The Millards and Tullys
are old California friends, and while the
latter are in the East, for the summer,
the Mi1lards will spend three months in
California Mr.. Tully is the well-known
author of "Rose of the Rancho" which
was dramatized and produced at the
Belasco Theater, New York, followin'
"The Girl of the Golden West" Thus
Palisade continues to add to its fame
as a literary center.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01
Miss MilIard's Dance.

Miss Gladys Willard entertained at
i dance. March g. Those present were
MISS Marion T'ibbetts, Miss Marion
Palmer, Miss Hazel Wolcott, Miss Myra
REYNOLDS, Miss Florence Miller, Miss
Angela Tanning, Miss Catherine Met
calf, Miss Lillian Hodghead, Miss Syl-
Via Frey and Miss Clara toeppel
Messrs. Bernard Brady, Edgar Darby
Charles T. Logan, jr., George A. John
son, Robert c. Craymer, Jimmy Druck,
William Mackay, Ronald Grose, Will
liam j Farrell, Burt Lack, George
Stabel, Clarence Hunicke, Norman E.
E1msley, Merit Gordon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01
The Dinners Billiard Den.

Walter Dinner is as happy as boy
of ten He has recently installed a
handsome new billiard table in his
thirdstory den. Both are beauties all
three, in fact-den, billiard table, Dinner.
The den is tastefully decorated in
wainscot of green burlap, nailed on
with rows of brass tacks, with tan side
walls and ceiling. There are several
armorial designs of swords, guns and
bayonets, besides a sprinkling of pretty
poster pictures. The Dinners den is
daisy, fit for the dandiest denison.
But you just wait till some day when
Paul and Jim Binner have their innings
with that table
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01
First Aid to Beauty.

A faultless complexion, sweet, pure
and wholesome, is more than half the
victory in the contest for beautys prize
AS skin purifier and beautifer, DR.
T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM is esteemed by many. Those
who doubt its virtues have only to use
it where a scratch slight cut, blackhead
or pimple troubles, and its healing and
purifying qualities quickly become ap-
parent, and demonstrate its value as an
aid to youth and beauty. At Druggists
and Fancy Goods dealers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01
Accident to Mrs. Woodruff.

Mrs. Woodruff, the violinist who re-
emily played in Palisade, was the sub
ect OF sensational articles in Sundays
New York papers She was found on
ne street unconscious and carried to
lospltal, 1t developed that she had
revlously been married to Lionel Law
ence, theatrical manager, from whom
ne was divorced, secretly marrying
Ohm 3 Woodruff, a prominent Yale
nan. The Woodruffs were at Palisade
N the occasion of the Palisade Ath-
etc Clubs musical Mrs. Woodruff
enderlng several selections on the VIC
a. Reports indicate her recovery
rom the illness which overcame her.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01
COLOR SCHEMES OF COUNTRY HOUSES
Bv BAILEY WILLARD

In Grantwood-where, thanks to the
artistic efforts of Ernest Sibley and
George S. Drew, jr, there are a few
houses of excellent architecture and col
oring-I observed one cottage on which
no less than eight colors were visible
from the outside, and another where
the chromatic-minded owner had salts
fed himself with seven. Now as, from
an art point of view no civilized dwell
ing exterior will stand more than three
colors and as two are generally far bet
ter, and one often sufices, l may be
forgiven for saying that Grantwood is
not a very safe place for one to go
copying color schemes at random. [
will say further-and for this | do not
expect to be forgiven neither is Pail
SADIE We have many good houses here,
but we can greatly improve our color
schemes.
What! The model suburb is not to
be held up for house-color imitation?
How is that?
Well, let us get down to the first
principle of art-harmony. What makes
harmony in the matter of house archl-
lecture? Beauty and homogeneity of
outline and fitness to environment. No
country dwelling house should obtrude
itself glaringly. In woodsy place like
Palisade, no building should seem to
be striving to depict itself penetratlngly
through the trees All should seem to
sink back into and become a part of
their environment Here and there, as
an occasional contrast, the penetrating
pigments-white, primrose yellow, red
hot vermilion, bright azure, pea green
and even poison green may be sparingly
permitted, but in a small village like
Palisade, not more than ten such paint
riots should be allowed. This limited
indulgence of our hereditary savage in
stinct for vivid colors may be considered
acceptable, even to the artistic mind,
But on the whole, our village should
present a quiet chromatic appearance.
AS a rule neutral tones are admissible
and are good by way of variety-the
pearl and Russian grays, the stones and
the slates-but some of them are cold
and unpleasng. Far better are the rich
umbers, the deep siennas, the willow and
olive greens, the subdued and even the
bright Indian and Venetian reds, the
chocolate and dark browns, the drabs,
the duns and the blacks. Single ex-
teriors left natural will, in this climate.
CONTINUED on Page g
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01
The Festina Lente Club.

The Festina Lente Club met on Fri
day afternoon, March 10, at the Elmer
Dwigginses, Cumbermede road. The
subject was Mexico" and three waltz
able papers were read. "The Conquest
of Mexico" was read by Mrs. John J..
Phelps, highly interesting paper. Mrs
Elmer Dwiggins gave an interesting
talk on her travels in Mexico, while
Mrs. Bailey Mil1ard read a paper on
"The Byways of Mexico" a contribu-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01

ton much enhanced by some photogra-
phic illustrations which were enjoyed
by everyone.
The name of the club has now been
changed to "The Woman's Club" On
March Fl, the subject will be Mexico,
again, the theme not having been ex-
hausted
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01

Nils Paulson is building the pretty
ra .'il for the fruit vendor on the
New New York side at the ferry house.
Actor Richard Bennett is away for
,,,as,th. He is playing in a new play
H. ~ Paul Armstrong He opened in
gpgb;ladelnhia. In another month he
aa ,,s IN Chicago in Twenty Days in
the Shade"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01
paIisade Tennis Club.

4 tennis club has been organized in
Palisade. Grounds have been obtained
through Mr.. H. D. Douglas, on the
Western Slope property 1t Will re-
anire only about $1oo to put it IN order,
and viii be ready in time for the'sprlng
n1aving There will be two courts.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01

The Palisade Athletic Club is COM
osed Ct the young unmarried men who
lot together for social purposes among
themselves. Being of similar ages, the
pen1bers will find the organization of
Teat benefit in many ways. It will
each them self reliance and confidence
vhlch could not be obtained otherwise.
Is going to be a sterling club, and
ne calculated to instill fine ideas. So
ar the boys have shown that thev are
\ live ones" Success to their efforts.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01
Dobaalar Photo.

AS spring is now here and many of
our good people are about to paint their
houses, a few thoughts on this subject
by one who has thought great deal
upon it, may not be amiss at this season
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
ATTORNEYS

AA-Diyorce: costs S12; quick quiet.
Advice free: charge unless successful.
Titles restored. Damages recovered Estates.
Loans. Collections General practice.
Room 81, 966 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31

THE GLOBE INVESTMENT CO.
REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS BROKERS,
Suite 113, 80 Ellis st. and S32 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent bv mail
viii not be Inserted They must be handed in al
either Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
ized TO have the published Notices re-
stricted simply 10 the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
BORN

LICHT-In this city. August %. 1905. to the
wife OF Charles L. LIGHT formerly Gertrude
Lewis. a daughter.
wIILIAsfs-In this city August 80. 1908. to
the wife OF W r. Williams Jr.. a daughter
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
DIED

BROWNIE this city, August IS. 100s, Charles
Brown. dearly beloved husband Of the late
Louisa Brown. and loving father of Edward,
Daniel, John. Ella, Lena and Lillian Brown,
AB. Sarah olaguez, Mrs. Lulu Lord and th-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY

s04. sO5. soe and 3o7 Union Square BUILDING
$50 POST ST.
Telephone. Douglas 1915.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
PERSONALS

w T. n.
Satisfactory terms. can be arranged. Address
box 1859, care Call.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
BILL COLLECTORS

bills and promissory notes promptly col
lected. Fred J. Schmidt. Market Noe. 10th
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31

E. II. SHEPPARD, communicate with s. ARM
STRONG. sl5 y. Kings highway. St Louis: Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-19
LOOMS MAKES HIS DEBUT
New General Solicitor of Union Pa
ciac Appears in Twenty-Eight-
Hour Law Cases.

The trial of the Neutrality-suspicious. cases
against the railroads was begun Monday
morning in the United States district court
before Judge w. H. Munger. The first
cases were those against the Union Pacific.
The Union Pacific entered a plea of guilty
in one of the five cases and went to trial
on the other four which will be punched.
General Solicitor N. II. Loomis of the
Union Pacific was formally admitted to
practice before the United States courts
for the Nebraska district, this being his
first appearance before this court, and he
will be present during the trial of the cases.
The Department of Agriculture, under
whose direction these suits are brought,
is represented by its special solicitor S. W.
Williams, jr., of Washington, d. c., who,
with District Attorney Charles r. Goss,
will represent the government in the trials.
A jury was empaneled about II o'clock and
road will not be called up until Thursday
the hearings proceeded with
The cases against the Northwestern rail-
morning. Those against the Burlington
will be tried Wednesday, and 1t is expected
that all the cases will be finished during
the week.