davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02
SOCIETY NEWS OF
OTHER Towns
sa1~ ~ %1%%TE
Special correspondents
Carbonhill

Sheriff williamson and Clerk of
Courts ID. NJ. Soiday, of Logan,
were here on business last Tues
day.
Harry Dilcher, of Nelsonyille,
spent part of last week here.
Mr.. Arthur Hicks and wife, of
Straitsviile, spent part of last
week at the home of Mr.. w. II.
Evans and wife, of tins place.
VIM. Parks, our road superin-
tendent, has begun to improve the
roads.
Mrs. Pearl Dounhour is in Co.
lumbus, helping to wait on her
son Harold, who is in the hospital,
having undergone an operation
for appendicitis.
j. M. Sweazy and Jess Stribling,
of Sand Run, were seen here last
Thursday.
j. G. Spencer was IN Logan on
business last Friday.
Squire saac Williams, of Long
streth, passed through here last
Thursday evening, enroute home
from Logan.
Harry Larimer recently moved
his family from Monday to tins
place where he has work at the
Stone query near here.
Mr.. Luther Williams and wife
returned to their home here, after
spending the winter in Pennsyl
vania.
James Wilson, of New Pitts
burg, was here on business last
Friday. Jim says he got the
same dose that your uncle got
when he asked work at certain
place.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Evans, whose illness we
mentioned last week, died last
Sunday afternoon. He was only
3 months and IL days old, but
still he had won a favorite place
in the family circle. He leaves to
mourn his departure, u father
and mother and one little sister.
Three months seems short time
for person to be born and fill
their mission and pass from our
view, but as one of the old sayings
go, born yesterday, afflicted today,
and dead tomorrow. One of the
poets in commenting on the death
of little child uses language
something like this:
There's pair of little hands
Laid to rest forever more,
And two dimpled pearly cheeks
Whose rich blossom Is DER,
Death has sealed two little eyes
That will never more wake or weep,
Far beyond the azure skies
Little babys gone to Sleep
There's another bud removed
Before 1t felt the blight of sin,
Through the door the angel made
Darling baby has passe In.
Angels bore him safely home,
SO for him we may not weep,
Safely through the doorway came,
Little babys gone to sleep.
I1NCIE HEZ
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02
The New Pure Food and
Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not af-
feeted by the National Pure Food
and Drug law as it contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs,
and we recommend 1T as a safe
remedy for children aud adults.
Bort q Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02
This May Interest You.

No one is immune from Kidney
trouble, so just remember that
Foley's Kidney Cure will stop the
Irregularities and cure any case of
kidney and bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach medicine.
Bort IL Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-21
Forest Fires.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 21.-Hun.
dreds of people living in northern Wis
con,in TODAY are fighting the forest fires
which destroyed the towns OF Gagen and
Woodbo'o yesterday and threaten to en-
velop the little town of Rhinelander
The mayor of the lst err town has asked
the sssi,tince of the Milwaukee fire de-
psrtmeut aud today probably will ask
Gov. Davidson to send q regiment OF
militia to take charge of the situation.
Refugees are croWdipg into Rhinelan-
der from Woodboro and Gagen.
The FIRE is new one and did not have
its origin in the fires which recently dew
asted parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Il started 10 the woods outside of Wood
boro aud spread like lightning. The
Inhabitants of Woodboro and Gage j
fought the flames all day but 10 vain.
Rhinelander was temporarily saved by
8 sudden veering of the wind late last
night,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-21

whim Of the bride, who believed she was
honoring the memory Of her father by
sodoing. Her fsthsr was wealthy
csttlemsn of wes, Texas. They left
for Chicago and New York on a honey
moon trip.
Under the very eyes of her mistress,
who suspected nothing, q clever servant
girl, 1t ia charged, walked out Of the
home of John E. Msrsden, In West
Philadelphia, Saturday, with an apron
full Of jewelry valued at $4,000. The
girl came to Mrs. Msrsden on Thursday
and applied for place as servant.
She gave her name as Mary Kelly. Mrs.
Msrsden engaged her and she began to
work Immediately. As Mrs. Marsden
stood on the porch Saturday seeing her
500 off to school the girl, dressed In
street attire, passed out Of the house.
Mrs. Msrsden noticed the apron tied
10 bundle under her arm and ssked
where she was going. She said she was
going to post letter. As time passed
and the girl did rot appear, Mrs. Mars
den went upstairs and examined the
safe, finding tbst all the jswelry was
gone. There is 20 clue to the where
sbouts OF the girl.
The house in Verona, Italy, pointed
out as the home Of Juliet Oapulet was
completely destroyed by fire yesterday.
Thousands of deer, moose, bears, and
other animals oftbe north woods sra be-
Jog driven into the towns and protected
places In st. Louis, Lake, and Ooola
counties MIMI, by the forest fires.
Mrs. Hannah NJ. CJrbin, of New
York, widow of Austin Oorbin, former
ly president of the Long. Island Railroad,
died suddenly at her summer residence
at Newport, N. a., late yesterday, Of
heart disease.
Bertha Duckworth, the l4.yesr-old
daughter of George Duckworth, formerly
# Cumberland. was drowned In the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, near North
Branch, six miles below Cumberland,
Saturday evening. where she had gone
to visit her father.
Gov. Haskell, OF Oklahoma, hiss re-
piled to WilIism R. Hearst, declaring a.
fal.e the statement that during the year
1899 when Attorney General Mon0eit,
of Ohio, had several cases pending in
the Supreme Court of that state The
governor sough to influence him to dis
miss those suits.
Persons staying at the Hotel Martins
Washing ton, New York, Saturday, were
surprised when they heard that Mrs. d..
T. Norwood, who Is 80 years old, had
visited Ooney Island and spent FIVE hocls
of one day there seeing the sights. Mrs.
Norwood, who Is granddaughter. OF
Francis scott Key, author Of ''The Star
Spangl.d Banner" went TO the Hotel
Martha Washington several dsyh ago
from her home 10 Arkansas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-21

mings.. Steam heat, electric lights,
cold storage. steam laundry, &c, will be
installed. Rooms will be arranged in
suites Of private psrlor, chamber and
bath. This lobby will be 100 feet long,
with two rows of large Corinthian columns
and paneled ceilings finished in pure
white. The hotel will DO known IS the
Palace Hotel.
The most cordial feelings OF friendship
formed the keynote of the visit Of Gov.
Stuart and the Pennsylyauians to Wiz
chester, Saturday, when monument to
Pennsylvanis soldiers who fell In the
battles of Winchester was unveiled 10
the national cemetery. Confederate vet
erans mingled with men who wore the
blue, and as each speaker paid tribute
70 both sides the cheers of the union and
Confederate soldiers blended as one.
The address Of welcome, delivered by
Robert I. Barton, former mayor Of Win
chester, was one of the features Of the
dedication. Gov. Stuart was the orator
OF the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-21
MONDAY EVENING. SEPT. 81. 1905.

Mr.. ROosEvELT's persistence 10 ~
tempting to foist Mr.. Taft upon the
people of this country nolens volens Is
becoming offensive and an insult to the
intelligence of voters in both the demo-
cratic and republican parties. The latest
exhibition of bis effrontery is his letter
to Wm. B. Mckinley, chairman of the
republican congregational committee, in
which he appeals 10 disinIerested citi-
zeus TO join with the national republican
committee and the congressional COM
miltse 10 a movement to elect VIM. ID.
TAFT as president and republican con-
gress 10 support him. The president
declares that Mr.. Taft and the republic
can candidates for congress seek election
on A platform which specifically pledges
the party to continue and develop the
policies which haze been acted upon Tor
seven years past, Among ether things
Mr.. Roosevelt says:
Il is urgently necessary, from the
standpoint Of the public interest, to elect
Mr.. TAFT, and republican congress
which will support him; and they seeR
election on platform which specifically
pledges the party, alike in its executive
and legislative branches, to continue
and develop the policies which have
been not merely protested, but acted
upon duriug these seven years. 10 iail
to elect Mr.. Taft would be a calamity
10 the country.
1t seems that among Mr.. Roosevelts
weak points is the assumption OF inialll-
bility. He is vain enough to suppose
that the salvation Of the nation depends
upon the perpetuatiOn Of policies he has
conceived. His appeals to the people
TO elect Taft are making him cheap IN
the eyes of all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-21
Virginia News.

Clinton a. Bowen, winchester Nv
eryman, died suddenly at his home there
Saturday evening, aged 40 years. Mr..
Bowen was apparently perfectly we'll a
few hours before his death.
Miss Elizabeth Stone died at the home
Of her brother, w. F. Stone, in Warren
ton, Saturday afternoon. Miss Stone
was in the 18th year Of her age, aud
was the eldest child Of the late Richard
II. Stone and Susan Evans Stone.
Charlottesville supplementary reser-
voir, just completed at cost of $685.
900, has been accepted by the city.
Mountains and high hills surround the
basin, furnishing an almost unlimited
water shed, and providing nstGral bull
wsrks to the reservoir.
Mrs. Lucille s. Bradley, widow of
james Fl. Bradley, died at her home 10
Fredericksburg Saturday morning Of
congestion of the lungs, aged 80 years.
Mrs. Bradley was very active during the
civil war in behalf of the Confederate
cause At one time the federal autbori-
ties offered reward of $1,000 for her
capture. She was native of Orange
county.
The Virginia Portland Cement Com
psny, one OF the largest industries in the
S.aunton section, closed Saturday ard
will not resume work for about three
months. The plant Is located at Ford
wick, about ten miles from Stanton.
Five hundred men are put out Of en-
Payment. The company has on hand
enough cement to supply all present de-
mands.
Arriving ship masters ct Norfolk re-
port that dense hsze envelopS the
southern coast from Cape Henry to
Florida. so dense is the haze that the
sun is often obscured. Experienced
mariners pronounce 1t the thickest and
most extensive haze they have observed
on that coast for many yesrs. They
think it has been created by smoke
blown ont to sea from forest fires. This
haze is observable from Cape Henry and
Virginia Beach.
A movement has been started in Rich
mond to induce George B. Davis, sup
eriutendent OF the City Home, to with
draw his resignation, which followed the
death of an infant from poison some
weeks ago. A committee of councilmen
will call upon the retiring superlnten-
dent this week and ask him to recon-
elder his determination to sever his con-
uection with the institution and serve
another term as It's head.
John R. Ohalkley, one of the Oldest
engineers on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, WAS instantly killed; Robert
Wslkley, the fireman, WAS badly injured
aud the bSggsgemaster was hurt, when
the fast train plying between Newport
News and Richmond left the rails, near
Laxsns, Saturday morning. The engine
turned ever, crushing the life out of the
engineer, who shut off steam and applied
the emergency brakes before the engine
toppled over upon him. The passengers
were badly shaken up. Only the engine
and baggage car left the rails.
Plans are being prepared by 8. E.
Pace, architect, of OoviDgton, for a mod
era hotel TO be built at the famous old
health resort OF White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. The main structure will be re-
enforced brick with blue stone Trim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-21

Literary Boston was stirred today by
the news that the long missing manu-
script OF "The Florentine Tragedy" the
last play written by Opcar Wilde, has
been found and Is now In the hands OF a
local publishing house, being prepared
for publication. "The Floreniine Trsg-
edy" is q typical Wilde production,
dealing with the wife Of Florentine
merchant who yields to the advances Of
the son Of the Duke OF Florence, but Is
afterward reconciled TO her husband
when the latter overcomss the lover In
duel.
Shortly after the arrival at Chicago OF
Senator Murray L. Crane of Massscbus'
etts today for conference with ChaiI.
man Hitchcock Of the republican MS
tionsl committee, II became evident that
instead of enscting the rule Of harmo-
nicer, the "Paci6sr," intends 10 CEN
house in the Chicago hesdqusrters.
Many believe that one immediate result
Of Cranes visit will be the ousting Of SEN
stor Dixson from his place as chief OF
the western speakers bureau. Follow
ing todsy's conference Hitchcock and
Crane will 20 to Washington where they
will meet the president aud practically
every big republican Of he country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-21
TOday's Telegraphic News
Big Fire In Chelsea.

Chelsea, Mass, Sept. 2l.-The por-
ton of Chelsea spared by the great con-
asgrltion OF last winter is being swept
this morning by another fire which now
bids fsir to rival the former one. AL.
though the first alarm did not go in un-
til S:15, by 8 o'clock sixteen houses and
large box and show case factory had
been destroyed by the flames which are
absolutely beyond control. The fire
broke out in the square bounded by
Sixth and Wales streets. Evere avenue
and the Boston and Maine Railroad, the
police believe from iucendisry origin.
The whole square wss soon in flames
with the fire threatening to jump Vsles
street, which is only twenty feet wide.
The apparatus sent 10 fight the blsza
was driven out by the heat. Bursting
hose and the disabling OF two engines 80
crippled the local department that the
firemen sent ia a general alarm and an
appeal for aid to adjoining cities. Char
lesion and East Boston were the first
outside departments TO respond.
The big three story wooden structure
OF Atwood and McMsnus, box manu-
fscturers' was the frat to 90, the $50 en-
ployees being obliged to fee for their
lives. At $3.50 Kelly Brothers shoe
factory and Pope & Got les lumber ysri
we're in flames and evidently due for
destruction. The big factories of the
Lee Brothers and Walton aud Logan,
adjoining the burning box factory, were
10 imminent danger.
The residents OF the tenament district
10 the path Of the flames are moving
their household goods. All the tele-
phone wires are down.
The Aremen have succeeded In keeping
the flames from crossing Wales street and
Everett avenue and 1t Is now spreading
along the State Boulevard. Since last
winters confsgration left this thorough
fare practically bare OF buildings, it Is
probable that the FIRE will soon be check
ed unless the wind changes.
A shift 10 the 25.mile wind which
kept the flames away from The msuufsc-
turing district and swept them toward
the area laid waste BY the IS. 900, 600
fire of last winter, where there was
nothing mora TO burn, saved Chelsea
today from another confagrAtion which
for two hours threatened to wipe Whist
the former blszs had spsred. But before
the flsmes we're under control they had de-
wasted tbireen acres and caused about
81 900, 900 damage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-21

LAST week wss Brysn's week In the
east, and as the veteran csmpaigner
swept across OHIO ADD West Virginia
and was greeted By huge audiences oil
his admirers in the populous citie0 OF
Baltimore, Wilmington, Philadelphia
New York and smaller intermediate
points he appeared to fairly exude con-
fidsace with his expansive smile and 'g-
grssslye attack on the enemy's positions
He displayed his customary cleverness at
reparee in the press interview duel with
Mr.. Tsf.. Mr.. Bryan had the sstlsiae-
ton of seeing the New York state con-
ventiou of his pSrtY name unanimously
Chauler fer governor. Later he charg'
the steel trust with having obtained im-
muuity by financing the republican cam
psign this year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-21
Fire In Paris,

Paris, Sept. 21.-Psris is suffering IN
told Inconvenience today as the result
of the destruction of the main telephone
exchange and the postofice building In
fire. that broke out last night.
twenty-five thousand telephone lines
we're destroyed, affecting all the news.
papers. banks, COMMERCIAL houses and
ministries. The loss from the FIRE will
be So, OOO,OOO and another heavy loss
will result from the interruption to BUSH
ness. Hundreds Of men and boys and
Viils have been impressed into service as
messengers. 1t will be at least month
before the telephone system can be re-
stored. There was also an $500, 600 IRE
Yesterday In department store in the
Faubourz st. Denis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-21
FORAKER ELIMINATED.

Senator j. B. Foraker in Cincinnati,
on Saturday night, eliminated himself
from participation with Judge TAFT in
the political rally of the National League
of Republican Clubs, to be held there
tomorrow. His action was made known
to Judge Taft 10 the following letter adj
dressed to the judge and made public BY
the senator Saturday night:
Cincinnati, o., September IS, 1908.
My Dear Judge: Having read 10 the
newspapers that some of your friends,
and possibly you, sre in doubt rs to the
propriety of my speaking with you at
Music Hall next Tuesday night, l have
concluded not to attend the meeting. L
take this action not because | deem the
answers | have made TO Mr.. Hearts,
charges insufficient nor because Of any
lack Of loyalty to your cause, but Only
because / do not Wish to do anything
that might injure the cause or embsrtss
you personally. Vers truly yours,
J. b. FORAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-21
RepublIeans Want Money.

New York, Sept. 81. -" Money,
money" is the cry around republican
headquarters and the lack of IL Ia believed
to be largely responsible for the late
opening Of the campaign In the east.
If there should be a show down today 1t
is probable that it would be found that
the democratic national committee lie
better supplied with campaign cash than
the republican committee. This re-
msrkable situation is complete reversal
of conditions prevailing the last two
presidential fights.
1t is a fact that the business leaders
and captains Of industry" who have
heretofore cheerfnlly contributed their
thousands 10 the republican cause are
very slow in coming forward this year.
Treasurer Geo. r. Sheldon coufesses
that he is considerably discouraged over
the financial outlook, men who used to
be relied upon for $500 contributions
are now coming forward with checks for
$50 or even smaller amounts. One rea-
son for this is the enactment OF the law
prohib ting corporations from making
campaign con rlbutiops There Is no
question that the corporation are avaikog
them selves Of this excuse and are keep
ing in their own Golfers the money which
in former years they felt bound to con-
tribute There is disposiiied In some
quarters TO blame Chairman Hitchcock
for the scarcity Of funds and for the re-
suItsut lack Of csmpaign activity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-21
Senator Foraker.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2l.-Although self
eliminated from the campaign Of Mr..
TAFT for president, Senator Foraker has
not withdrawn his candidacy for re-
election to the Senate. He will fight
independent of party organization to
succeed himself, and will offer defense
to the people of Ohio against The ex-
posures Of the Archbold letters. Foraker
will launch his personal tight for re-
election at once.
Foraker's stand has brought panic to
the republic state leaders. They fear
that with Foraker remaining openly 10
the fight for reelection, both the state
and nationsl tickets will also be 10
danger. Senator Dick who came here
by request OF Foraker failed to adjust
the situation fave rably to Foraker.
Foraker's first concession was when he
sent to VIM. q. Taft a copy of letter to
John Hayes Hammond, Withdrawing as
prssiding officer and q speaker st the
convention Of the national league of re-
publican clubs to be held In Cincinust
tomorrow. Senator Crane had learned,
though possibly not from Taft himself,
that Foraker's presence ct the conveD-
ton would not be acceptable to the pres
idential candidate.
Foraker has sent formal notice to Ma
tional Chairman Hitchcock and Ohio
Chairman Williams, cancelliug the
speaking dates to which be had been as
signed.
The attitude of Taft Is apparently con-
tanned in his statement that:
"If 1t would make me all the votes IN
the country, l would not strike man
who is down."
Foraker is apparently to be left tree Of
censure from the present head of the re-
publican party. Neither Taft nor Vorys
will break their policy Of absolute silence
on the Foraker sensation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-21

London, Sept. 2l,-An cir OF mys-
terry surrounds the nature Of the accident
that befell Miss Violet Asquith, dsugh-
ter Of Premier Asquith, who after an all
night seSrch, was found BY searching
party unconscious on the brink Of q high
cliff nesr Strains castle, In Scotland.
The family would give out no statement
today. Miss Asquith strOlled out to the
cliff saturday but she did not return at
night. Some say that the girl was at
tackled, others thst she fell and Injured
herself and still others that she became
unconscious from exhaustion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-21
The Cholera.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 2L.-Premier
N. Stolypin personally assumed charge
Of the cholera situation in the Russian
capital today. His frat act was to re-
move number Of incompetent officers
and create new sanitary districts, each
under the supervision Of doctor OF rec
oguized ability.
The premier has also ordered re-
striction in the sale of all liquors. To
meet the crying needs of the hospitals,
the city hiss voted five hundred tbous-
and roubles. Another appropriation
will have to be made to clean Up the city
unless martial Law is declared and the
soldiers put TO work.
Cholera has broken out In many jails
and prisons 10 st. Petersburg and other
sffecied cities and will probably result 10
the liberation of many prisoners. All at
tsmpts to minimize the extent of the dis
ease have been abandoned. New cases
are developing at the rate Of four hum
drsd day and tue percentage OF deaths
ia steadily increasing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-21
Big Strike.

Manchester, Euglaud, Sept. 2l.-All
hope Of avoiding a psrAlyzing strike In
the cotton industry and all allied trades
was abandoned today when 400 cotton
mills closed down. The shutdown came
as a result of the rejection by 13O, 600
cotton milliemployes Of the operatives
proposal of a five per cent. cut In wages.
Not only those 100000 workmen are
now on strike, but thousands Ia the
allied trades are locked out by the order
of trades unions. 1t is estimated that
the total number who will be thrown out
of employment as result of the cotton
workers strike will reach ], 200, 600 and
that the worlds production of cotton
good will be cut In two.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-21

THE Indianapolis Star, the state o.
gan of the republican party, ia an edi-
torial virtually comedies Indiana to the
democrats. Commenting on the result
of the special elections held on Thursday
to fiji vacancies 10 the legislature, 1t
says: "All of the elements tending to-
ward democratic gains we're out in full
force in the contests, which brought the
republican plurality in Delaware county
down from 1884 to 272, and in one dis
t,ict supplanted republican BY a demo-
crat. II these two elections are trust
worthy indices of the ststs at large, In
diana will elect Marshall as its governor
and democratic Legislature TO choose
the successor to Senator Hemenwsy.