davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-11

If you are not picking up some OF
the bargains that are being adver-
tised in each issue of the Daily
World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-11
Postoffice Barber shop Under New
Management.

J. T. Mills and F w Wkalen o.
this city have purchased the P. o.
Barber Shop located under the post
Office: where they viii be glad TO
see their old friends and patrons.
The aboyanamed shop has first-class
bathrooms in connection. The two
gentlemen are well known in We
natchee and vicinity. 3-14
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-11

You are losing money if you buy
pipe at any other place but Wenat-
chez Plumbing & Heating Co. Phone
251 ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-11

Special for one week-50 calling
cards only SOC World Office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-11

Meals like mother used to cook at
the Gem Gaze. *@*
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-11

Continued on Page 81
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
Resolutions.

At their regular meeting,
through their committee Venus
Chapter No. rs Order Eastern Star
adopted the following resolutions !:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our
Heavenly Father to remove from
our midst our esteemed sister,
Jane Conaway, who was an honor
ed member of our chapter;
RESOLVED, That We as trne and
faithful members shall continue
to cherish the memory of our be
loved sister;
RESOLVED, That while we
acknowledge the Divine hand in
all things, we will ever look to
Him for guidance and strength to
sustain us through hours of sad
ness that we extend to the fam
lily and relatives our warpest
sympathy in their affection.
RESOLVED, Ihat a copy or these
resolutions be entered upon the
minutes and the he published i'll
the local papers and a copy pre-
sented to the family of our
deceased sister.
MARY A. GUTLIpH,
EFFIE AoKER,
MARY FRAsCH,
Com mittee.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
How things Do Change

Chas. p. Taft, the brother of
William II. Taft, was the member
of the Republican delegation from
Ohio to the Chicago convention,
who made the speech placing in
nomination the name of Geo, B.
Cox, for the chairmanship of that
delegation. That epeech was full
some in it's praise of Mr.. Cox, the
man who had been denounced
and anathemised by both the Taft
brothers. Why this marvellous
changer What had come over
the spirit of the Taft dreams to
thus compel Charles p. Taft's
change of attitude toward the
man he had time and again
denounced in the columns of the
Times Star as worse than a pirate
and an outlaw Why in the name
of common sense should William
Fl Taft have condoned all the
otfenses he once declared Cox had
committed against civic decency
and public morals? The answer
is only too apparent. Mr.. William
II. Taft wanted that presidential
nomination and he needed Cox in
his business.
The man that William H. Taft
condemned in 1905 is to-day be-
come the headstone of the Taft
presidential structure. 1t will be
recalled that it was only because
"public duty" called him else
where that Mr.. Taft refrained
from voting against Mr.. Cox's
ticket in Cincinnati in 1905.
1t is presumed that, now that,
public duties are not making such
strenuous demands upon the time
of Mr.. Taft, he will take advan-
tage of his presence ino Cincinnati
to expose the horrible practices of
bOssism. What William and
Charles could tell about how Mr..
Cox helped them to get a majority
of the Ohio delegation would
make mighty interesting reading.
Doubtless William in his deyotion
to public morals and decency
simply went through the form
ality of race for the presi DENTAL
nomination just in order to the
better acquaint himself with the
iniqnities of bossism. just to
what extent Cox has been duped
by the willy William and the foxy
Charles is at this time only
matter for earnest and prayerful
speculation.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
Bright Congressional Pros.
poets.

Not since 1892 have Democratic
prospects been brighter for the
election of the majority of tine
Ohio Democratic congressional
delegation than this year. The
districts surely Democratic are the
Third, the Fourth, the Fifth, the
Thirteenth and the Seventeenth.
The districts probably Demo
cratic, are the Ninth, the
Eleventh, the Fourteenth and the
Sixth, with the Tenth first-class
battle-ground. Even the Fifteenth
and the Eighteenth are trembling
in the balance. Advices from
every section of the state indicate
sweeping victories for the Demo
cracy. The Eighth district which
gave Hon. Ralph ID. Cole over
5000 plurality in 1906, is today
in the doubtful column. Gen. j.
Warren Keifer has troubles of
most distressing character in the
Seventh district. The First and
Second districts, located in
Hamilton county, are debatable
grounds. 1t IS mot yet known
whether Geo. b. Cox will renomi-
nate Mr.. Longworth or not.
Judge Goebel's doom has been
sounded and it is almost certain
that he will not be returned. Mr..
Cox will, of course, dominate the
whole situation, so far as the Re-
publicans of the First and Second
districts are concerned.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
Mr.. Burton Fleeing.

1t will pleasing indeed to the
adj erents of Senator Foraker to
observe the enthusiasm with
which other eminent gentleman
are taking up the fight to eliminate
him. The sstutc Mr.. Burton, of
Cleveland, is not without ambition
and has solomnly declared that in
the contingency of the Republic
cans of Cnyahoga eleeiing dele
CATION to the next general assembly
he would not sidester its support
for the senatorship. Mr.. Burton
says, however, that the senator
ship is all otlice so high that it
should seek the man rather than
the man the office. Mr.. Burton
has gone to Europe, doubtless with
the idea of giving the senatorship
a merry race of "hide and seek"
1t is understood that he will soon
be in hiding either in the castles
along the Rhine or in the mones-
teries andt abbeys of Southern
France. Mayhap is his elusive
flight from the distinguished
honor that he imagines is now in
hot pursuit of him, he will later
be found in some recess in the
temple at Thehes or under the pro-
tecting influences of Isis al d
Osiris at Luxor or Memphis.
he will go farther and be-
take himself to the jungles of
India or the wilds of Tartary, the
better to wrestle with the awful
phantom that ia now pursuing
him, Not since the flight of the
Tartar Tribe which DeQuincy 20
graphically described, or the days
of old when Jacob wrestled With
the angel, has there been anything
so solemnly and frantically dram
attic as the flight of Burton from
the exalted office of the senator
ship. Meantime such cruelty
practical politicians as Col. Myron
Herrick, Senator Foraker, Brother
Charley Taft and others are buslly
engaged in tying the grass across
the paths won't to be trod by the
ella borate pedal extremities Of Mr..
Burton.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
What is Wise Investment?

There are several kinds Of
investments. First, investment
pure AID simple, for the purpose
of creating a fixed and absolutely
certain income with no risk for
the principal,
The only investment of this kind
offered in America is in the bonds
of the United States Government.
These may be regarded as reason
ably safe, and they produce for
the investor an income of about
two per cent. on his money,
When the country was your g
and less prosperous, the return on
United States Government Bonds
was four per cent, while the in
come on British Consols was two
or two and half per cent, the
difference in the rate of interest
indicating the general opinion as
to the stability of the two Govern
ments.
During the Civil War, United
States Government Bonds were
issusd, bearing six per cent.
interest and were sold at less than
par.
Today the Bonds of the United
States are the highest prices
security in the world, and are
desirable only to hypercritical,
pessimistic investors.
Next in security to Government
Bonds come State and Municipal
Bonds, which, according to the
state or city issuing them, give a
return of from three to six per
cent,-few of them netting more
than fonr per cent.
Following these closely in point
of security are the first mortgage
bonds of the older first.class rail.
roads, like the New York Central,
the Lake Shore, the ST. Paul and
the Great Northern,
Pretty close to these are the
bonds of water works, and the
long established street railways
The bonds of newer entepl ises
in these same lines are regarded as
fairly secure and net in the
neighborhood of five per cent.
The general rule is that
absolute known stability and
safety of the investment decrease.
as the rate of income increases.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
CARD OF THANKS.
The August American Boy.

Unalloyed enjoy ment of the
water's refreshing GOODNESS is
shown on the face of the boy look
Ing out from the front coyer of
August American Boy, and the
contents of the magizine just fits
in with the vacation season. The
fine serials of Houston, Tomlinson,
and Optic. with Weir's story of
his experiences "Under the Great
White Canvass" continue with
increasing interest. OF the many
splendid short stories In this issue,
there are Gin the Hands of the
Enemy" telling OF the many cour-
ages of boy during the trying
times of the Civil War; "The
Traitor of Camp Bennett" a fine
story of boys camping out and
how a traitor was dealt with; GA
Boy and Bear, tells humorously
of boy who was anxious to meet
bear and what he did when Mr..
Bruin confronted him; "In Quest
of Sea Otter" is a vivid account
of the dangers encountered by two
boys in boat while trying to Kiln
sea otter; "History Written in
Bark, will appeal to the boys
who love to carve their names on
the bark of trees; "My Friend g
Stiff Shoulder" is stirring story
of hunting ii gers in India; "The
Runabout Trio at the Chicago
Convention" gives most interest.
ing account of what three bc Us
saw and heard while attending
the National Republican Conven-
tion at Chicago. Then there are,
Chow to Float" Trapping Hints
for Boys" "Opening of the Oyster
Season." Talks with the Doctor, "
and destroyer of Boys" while
the various departments are filed
with the sort of matter which APP
peals ito the boys with hobbies.
76 illustrations $l.00 year.
The Sprague Publishing Co.,
Datriot. Mich.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
Too Much for Him.

Golfers Weekly of recent date
has the secretary of William j
Bryan saying that never bit once
was that ready witted orator
completely nonplussed and then it
was by an freshman, of course.
1t happened in this wise:' On
the eve of the election of 1896
Bryan was addressing an audience
in hls home city of Lincoln, and
present was an Irish section fore
man, who was devoted friend
and q whorshipful admirer of the
brilliant Nebraskan. He was tell =
ing of his "invasion of the enemy's
country and said: "Friends,
there were more ''16 to l men
there yesterday than there were
the day before and there are more
today than there were yesterday, ?"
At this point the Irishman jumped
up and yelled: Hooray for to-
morrow The audience yelled
and Bryan went straight up in
the air, and precipitatedly ended
his speech.
The day after the election, the
newspaper correspondents and
some of Mr.. Bryan's friends went
out to Fairview to tender their
coincidence. When Bryan came
into the the reception room where
they were he bowed and greeted
all generally and then walked
straight to where the section fore.
man was looking hard out the
window and said: "WelI, Mike,
we have lost" The Irishman got
up with tears streaming down his
cheeks and attempted to speak,
but his throat choked and the
words would not come out. Final
ly he held up his hand, from which
were missing two fingers and he
sobbed: "Mr. Bryan didn't
shed tear when / lost Them"
You wouldn't want a grander
tribute than that, would you?
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
Don't Knock.

IF your neighbor is prosperous,
let him prosper. Don't grunt,
growl, or grumble. Say good
word for him and let it go at that,
Don't be a knocker. Your turn
will come. If you see the town
moving along nicely, feel good
about it, Help things along,
Shove u little. Push. Try and
get some of the benefits yourself.
Don't waste your time feeling
sorry because some fellow has a
little more sand and sense than
you have. Do a little hustling
yourself. Don't be knocker. =
Excange.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06

by his Apostles in honor Of thirs
risen Lord, and is still kept by all
Of his disciples to this time, OBJ
serving all things also whatsoever
he has commanded them, Mat.
% 30. the jews were not allowed
to go but short distance from
their place of abode, Of a mile !
believe, and to build no fire In
their dwellings, and OK, ass, SER
want or maid, nothing was allowed
to W. TX on that day, see (Deut.
5:14, and the Sabbath WAS given
to the jews as reminder of their
servitude in Egypt, { (Deut. 5:12 J
j. E. SMITH,
Route 2, So, Bloomingville, O.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
Men Past Sixty IN Danger.

More than half of mankind over
sixty years of age suffer from
kidney and bladder disorders,
usually enlargement of prostate
glands. This is both painful and
dangerous, and Foley's Kidney
Cure should be taken at the first
sign of danger, as it corrects
Irregularities and has cured many
old men of this disease. Mr.,
Rodney burnett, Roekport, Mo-,
writes: II suffered with enlarged
prostate gland and kidney trouble
for years and after taking two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
feel better than have for twenty
years, although | AN now 9l years
old" Bort q Co. =
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06

ual prayer and song, even to the
very last. He leaves to mourn his
departure an aged widow, two
sons, two daughters, twenty five
grand children and twenty. three
great grand children.
Funeral services were held at
the U. B. Church, Wednesday
morning conducted by the pastor,
j. w. Willis, who was assisted by
Rev. George Geiger, Presiding
Elder of Logan District, who spoke
of conference relations Of Father
Lohr." Rev. j. b. Matthias also
spoke as a neighbor of his social
home life. The choir sang by
special request Father Lohr's fa-
vorite hymn:
"Savior more than life to me,
am clinging, clingine close to thee,
Let thy precious blood applied
Keep me ever, ever near thy side"
Rev. j. L. Seamen, of Union
Furnace and Rev, M. h. White, of
Enterprise were also present.
Quite large number of old SOL
diers were present, and in body
came forward to pay their last tri.
butte of respect to their old com.
rade.
In honor to his soldiers life his
pastor sang beautiful solo, "Sleep
Comrade Sleep" At the close of
the service, the body of the faith.
full itinerant was taken to Oak
Grove cemetery and laid to rest
and await the resurrection.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our deepest
gratitude to all our neighbois and
friends for their many kindnesses
to us during the long sickness and
burial of our husband and father,
also for the beautiful flowers.
REBEccA LoHR AND FAMILY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
A Kansas Republican Pa
per Pays a Tribute to
Lon Sears.

Many complimentary thing
have been said about Lon A. Sears
tn Democratic candidate for Con
gress In this district, but ont
thing which Mr.. Sears prizes very
highly is an editorial in the Law
renee Kansas Daily Gazette june
%, the paper being Republican
The editorial follows:
Reports come from southern
Ohio that former Kansas boy Is
making an active race for Congress
in the Chillicothe, Ohio district
l.. A. Sears, of that city, better
known here as "Lon." has been
nominated by the Democrats in a
district with nominal Republican
majority of about 1000. This is
Gen. Chas. Grosvenor's district,
which he represented in Congress
for twenty years.
Mr.. Sears is Douglas county
boy, having been born here in
1850. His father was Hon. Chas.
M. Sears, who at one time repre-
sented us in our state legislature,
and was especially devoted to the
upbuilding of the Kansas school
system. He was Civil war
veteran, and aided the state at
the time of Quantrel's raid. The
early settlers will remember the
Sears family to have been some of
our citizens, starting life as they
did amid the stirring scenes of
the then frontier, and taking part
in the affairs that contributed to
the successful installation Of our
commonwealth.
The candidate for Congress will
be recalled by lis boyhood friends
as a bigboned, athletic fellow,
whose abundant good nature and
brilliant red hair, made q CON
spicious figure hereaboute.
Lon. Sears was plainsman and
farmer boy, and worked in the
coal mines near Belleview during
the winter seasons. He received
the common school education of
his nelghborhood and later gra du-
ated from the Lawrence Business
College.
His wife is a daughter of Hon.
T. E. Tabor, one of the Kansas
settlers.
After leaving here at the age of
81 he went East, where he entered
the canning business, in which
industry he is at present engaged
int Chillicothe, Ohio.
His brothers, Gen. w. H. Sears,
Clarence Sears and Walter Sears,
are we'll remembered here, and are
all connected with the family's
canning business.
Lon Sears has 30 far been able
to overcome the odds In life, and
although 1000 majority is a
difficult handicap in Presidential
year, his friends here hope to hear
of his making at least. a-crsditable
race in the contest before him.
The Labor Journal of Zanesville,
an independent organ, also COM
ments ON the nomination Of Mr..
Sears by saying:
'Tis seldrom that so much can
be said of candidate that will
bear the closest scrutiny, and it
affords relief to say go when
opportunity arrives. If elected
Mr.. Sears will be Congressman
for all the people. and especially
for the element we represent. We
hope the voters in hin district will
boost him with their votes.
Men Past Sixty In Danger.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
RADICAL CHANGES
Made in the Game Laws
OF Ohio by State Com
mission.

Hunters over the state hsye
been laborlng under the impression
that the last Legislature made no
changes in game laws, but, ac.
cording to bulletin just issued
by the State Game and Fish Com.
NILSSON, radical changes were
made. The quail and rabbit
season has been shortened one day
and the open season on squiri el
haa been changed from September
to October. The NUM- ber of quail,
doves and woodcock that may
be killed in day has been
reduced from Is to IL. The ban
has been removed from squirrels
and hunter may kill as many as
he can find. The limit was 10.
The mum ber Of ducks one may XIII
in a day rem Iins the same-25.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06

Orino Laxative Fluit Syrup is
sold under positive guarantee Ii
cure contipatlon, siek headache,
stomach trouble, or any form of
Indigestion. Ii it fails, the manu-,
facturers refund your money.
What more can any one do. Bort
Il Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06

How dear to my heart is the old silver dollar,
When kind subscriber resens it to view;
The Liberty head without neck tie collar,
And all the strange things which to seems
The wide spreading eagle the arrows below it
The the words and the strange things they tell
The coin of fathers we're glad that we know it,
For time other twill come in right well.
The spread eagle dollar, the star spangled dollar
The old silver dollar, all love WE'LL
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06

day, which are shadow of the
things to come, but the body is
Christ's.
Nnw as the Apostle Paul was
one of the inspired apostles, and
was guided by the Holy Spirit, he
says the bond of ordinance was
done away, and was contrary to us
and he took 1t out of the way nail
Ing it to'the cross, aud as this
bond of ordinances Was the deca
logue, it lncludsd the Sabbath as
we'll as other requirements of the
law if We are to keep the Sabbath
instead of the Lords day. Should
we not keep it as the Jews were
required TO keep IT,, III not, why
notp) But do you on the seventh
day, sacrifice two he lambs and
fine d 'ur and meal mingled with
oil, etc, and drink Offering, and
this is to be done every Sabbath,
see (Nupbers 1850 and l0,) Paul
say 8 there are shadow of things
to come but the body is Chrlst's.
(Col. 2Gl7,) Christ literally kept
the Sabbath when he laid In the
grave, and he arose the first day
OF the( week, which day sss kept
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-28

fact that to insure democratic rule in
Mississippi the democrats had disfran-
chised nearly everybody who was
likely to vote the republican ticket and
that those who are qualified to vote,
but still remain recalcitrant, are
usually prevented from voting by force
or chicanery. He neglected, further
more, t. let anyone know that John
Sharp Williams, the democratic leader
of the last house of representatives,
representing a district credited by the
ensu of 1900 with a population of
190,SS5, was elected by the magnif-
cent vote of 1924, with no votes cast
against him, which is less than was
cast at the last city election in South
Omaha. II Nebraska had one con-
gresham for every 5000 votes cast,
as has Mississippi by aso OF the
wholesale democratic disfranchise-
ment there, Nebraska would have in
congress from ~forty-flve to fifty CON
gressmen instead of only six.
If Mississippi IS Mr.. Bryan's ideal
democratic state, it behooves Nebraska
to stay in the republican column.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-28
NEW YORK AND INDIANA.
Hard Political Truths for Political
Rainbow Chasers.

New York World.
Cleveland in 1855 lost New York and In.
diana. He was defeated.
Bryan in 1900 lost New York and In.
diana, He was defeated.
Mcclellan in 1854 lost New York and In.
diana. He was defeated
Parker in 1904 lost New York and In.
diana. He was defeated.
Greeley in 1872 lost New York and In.
diana. He was defeated.
Cleveland in 1884 carried New York and
Indiana. He was elected.
Hancock in 1850 lost New York ana In.
diana. He was defeated.
Cleveland IN 1892. carried New York and
Indiana. He was elected.
Bryan in 1896 lost New York and In
diana. He was defeated.
Seymour in 1865 carried New York. but
lost Indiana, He was defeated.
Tilden in 1876 carried New York and In.
diana. He was not seated, but almost no
student Of American politics now doubts
that he was honestly elected.
In fifty years no democratic candidate
for president has been elected who AZ
not carry both New York and Indiana
Since Jackson's day no democratic csndi.
date for president who carried both New
York and Indiana has been defeated.