davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-04-25
Deafness Cannot Be cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the. ear
There is only one way to cure DEAFNESS
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. ]. CHENEY e. CO, Toledo, ..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tom
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-04-25
RUINS RtSPECIABlllIY
AS II Is PAINTED
A Correspondent Remarks His Char
acter as a Scholar and 4 Lover Of
Children.

Fair Play wants US to take an
other look at the wine when 1t is red
before we vote His German Ameri
can friend at the family board taking
his beer as we take tea would be real
~ impressive if that particular brand
Of tea had not became a nationaL
curse in both Germany and America
And the friendly little banquet with
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-04-25

versity. Those fellows that sit on the
curb stones and hold up the awning
posts on Washington street are all
scholars. Their eyes have that alb
stracted look. One of them tackled
into us the other day. He lifted his
hat and said, "Scuse me, sir. (Hic)"
The Satin pronoun no doubt; HE,
Haec Hoe, if he could just get started
and they are all scholars, at least they
all "hic."
And then they make old Rum put on
his good clothes and stand over against
the public school treasury to be seen
of men while he drops in that fat en-
velope marked $4,000 for the Little
Ones" Sure he is a great lover of
children. Any one who has been in the
slums of a big city on a winter evening
and has seen little Tim come down the
street with the family GROWER in one
hand and his two nickels in the other,
toes out knees out, ! elbows out, no
hat, no coat, no mittens, no scarf, blow
ing on his hands to keep them from
freezing he stands on the rail before
the bar and pushes his pitcher over to
old Saint Rum to be filled. Then holds
his hand over his head to lay the ten
cents on the altar for the lover of
children Nine cents for old Rum and
one cent for the fat envelope for the
Little Ones" See old Rum smile as
little ragged britches takes a sup and
goes out the door. He loves children
and that's one reason we all love him.
'All the world loves a lover
Oh perhaps you have been in that
happiest of all sports the drunkard's
home on a Christmas eve. The father
is around the corner with Rum. but
you will wait for him. Fifty cents
left from the income of the last ten
years has not been spent yet. Pull
right up to the stove and make your
self-cold. Take a-boX and lean back,
make yourself coy and think Of the
love and good cheer that makes glad
the world. No Christmas tree. no
| drum. no rubber ball or pet lamb, even
Santa Claus with all his genial kind
ness banished to Siberia.
Woe unto them that call evil good
! and good evil: that put darkness for
light and light for darkness: that put
bitter for sweet and sweet for bitter
| Which justify the wicked for reward
and take away the righteousness of
! the righteous from him"
| The Cost of Prohibition Amended.
The saloon press insists in facts"
/ and figures" to prove that prohibition
will cost Maricopa county 1924 1878.
But they omit what they make for
| themselves Lets put it at 100000 as
| being a reasonable estimate. Add this
| to the above and we have 1854 1928
\ cold cash that the people must put into
the hands of saloon men that they
| may increase the County general fund
and the city treasury NAV be helped to
the extent of $4,000. Is this good bust
ness sense. to pay upwards OF hale a
million dollars TO get $4,000 when we
as a people would be infinitely better
| off if we donate the money and do
without the goods.
s NJ. CLARK
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17

ago, the Spaniards sent colony from
Vera Cruz, Mexico, for the purpose
of establishing post on the north
east Gulf coast. The force consisted
of 1900 soldiers and settlers, with
large fleet of vessels, and supplies
and ammunition sufficient for a whole
year. The whole was under the con-
mand of Don Tristan de Luna Y Are
lano. Their destination was a pay
called after the pilot Miruelo, and
possibly may have been st Andrews
Bay, as Miruelo describes the bay
which was given his name "as bor-
dered by palm trees at it's entrance"
and no bay on the north east gulf
coast ever had palm trees growing at
its entrance except st Andrews bay.
They arrived at their destination some
time the latter part of August, but
before deLuna had unloaded his
vessels they were struck during the
night of September 10th by terrible
hurricane. 1t is stated that it
LASTED twenty four hours, destroy
ing five ships, galleon, and a bark,
and carrying one caravel and its
cargo into grove some distance
on land. Many of the people perish
ed and most of the stores intended
for the maintenance of the colony
were ruined or lost"
This was undoubtedly such a hurri-
cane as has at different times since
visited these shores. The destruction
of deLunas stores and fleet may have
changed the entire future settlement
and development of this Bay, for it
is possible had the Spanish then sue
ceeded in planting their colony here,
it would have become the main set
tlement on the north Gulf coast and
thrived accordingly.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17
General Apathy.

The Indifference of the masses re-
flected in the public press over the
presidential election, which is now
less than seven weeks away, is be-
coming the subject of comment by the
leaders of the great political parties,
business men, and others.
This political tranquility in presi-
Dental year is such an unknown
quantity that it jars on the nerves of
the candidates, and even Hartman
anxiously enquiries as to the where
foreness of it.
The front pages of the great metro
politan dailies, barometers of what
is uppermost in the public mind, are
still without scare heads relative to
political movements of politicians,
and are filled with the usual list of
exciting crimes and disasters.
Why this apathy? Taft and his
managers noting it have decided to
tour several states; Bryan is already
"red" special is striving to create a
sensation; Graves, Chatfin and the
remainder of the presidential candi
dates are up and at it, but the public
seem to be tired.
Possibly the panic which struck
home to every individual has furnish
ed all the excitement that one re-
quires in twelve month, and left no
surplus assimilating powers for poll
tics. More thinking has been done
by the masses in late years than ever
before; more reading and silent
analysis of statements; and though
the voters will cast the usual number
of votes they will not do much hur-
rahing. 1t would seen that the shout
ing mostly took place when the can
oldates were nominated, and it was
oone then by the professional politi-
clans.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17
PANAMA CITY. FLA. SEPT. II. 1908.
KehOe-Mays Brawl.

The PILOT uses the word "brawl''
advisedly as most fitting the condi-
tion of the contest at the present time
in this Congressional District over
the nomination of a Representative.
Judge Malone's mandate that the
Committee reconvene and return Mr.
Mays as the lawful candidate did not
strike Chairman D'Alemberte of the
District Committee favorably, and
deeming that his powers in the case
were at least co-equal with Judge
Malones', failed to appear at Talla-
hassee as ordered by the Judge.
AS he held all of the original returns,
and had stated he would not attend,
Mr. Kehoe's side swore out writ of
injunction before Judge Wolfe re-
straining the committee from canvas
sing any other than the original re-
turns, or to return to the Secretary
of State any other than Mr. Kehoe's
name as the nominee.
This writ was served upon all of the
committee who assembled at Talla-
hassee, but they paid no attention to
the mandate of Judge Wolfe court,
but went ahead under the mandate of
Judge Malone's court, and by a
majority vote declared Mr. Mays the
nominee.
During the session of the committee
there was considerable talk of "slap-
ping the chairmans mouth" &C.,
conditions quite befitting gather
ing of the unterrified in the old time
Tweed days, and total disregard of
the law as declared by Judge Wolfe.
Undoubtedly the Secretary of State
will now be enjoined from putting
Mays name on the ballot, and possibly
before election every voter may be
enjoined by one side or the other from
voting at all.
AS a prominent democratic official
said day or SO ago it would be quite
the proper thing for the next Demo-
cratic State Convention to add a
plank to its platform relative to this
governing by mandamus ard injunc
ton. To all of which the PILOT re-
spends Amen.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17
General News.

a case of yellow fever has been
found in Havana.
j. j. Jones, a negro preacher, was
assassinated near Ponce DeLeon on
Sunday evening.
If there be fish and game warden
in this section of the county Ge must
be sleeping the sleep of the seven
sleepers.
About $4,000 pounds of mackerel
were brought to Pensacola on Mon
day. East pass fishermen brought in
the most of them.
The forest fires in the iron range of
Minnesota are still causing great
damage. There has already been
millions lost by fire also several lives.
The election in Maine Monday re-
suited in the usual Republican victory.
The liquor question was the main
issue and the prohibition element won
out
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17
HarbOr Improvement.

We trust that our readers who are
particularly interested in the opening
OF this harbor, and the Improvement
of our Bay waterways, will not let a
week pass without having done some
thing to forward the work in hand.
Just now the attention of business
organizations in the inland should be
turned to the necessity of promptly
furnishing the engineer in charge
with all the facts obtainable as to the
amount Of tonnage, and character
thereof, that will pass through this
port when the improvements are COM
pleted.
The DOthan Commercial Club is
working along these lines, as we'll as
trying to interest other like bodies,
IN the territory tributary to this port,
and we trust their efforts may be
crowned with the success that they
and the project are deserving Of. The
whole lower South is vitally inter-
ested in this Improvement.
Good interest is being manifested
in the subject of the East Bay canal,
thanks to Miss Carlisle's timely ar
ucles upon the subject, and it only
requires active and energeti. initia-
tive work to see that project launched.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17
Business Conditions.

Bradstreets report for this week
says:
The advance of the fall season and
the notable enlargement of the move
ment of cereals and cottons to market
at good prices have made for a further
moderate expansion in jObbing and
retail trade and collections. This is
especially marked at western, Pacific
coast, and southern centers. Indus
tries, too, have shown some improve
ment, notable in this respect being
coal and lumber interests. There is
an increase also reported in blast
furnace capacity, and there is more
doing at the paper mills. In the textile
trades little change is noted, and
while the fall demand for dry goods,
millinery, and kindred lines has i'm
proved, the consensus of reports is
that buying is frequent rather than
heavy, and conservatism rules pur-
chasing.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17

Entered as secOnd-class matter May 3Oth,
1907, at the post office at Panama City, Florida
1nder the Act of Congress of March 8. 1879
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17
only direct Rail Route from Central and South Alabama
and Georgia to the GUILE COAST
SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT JULY 18th, 1908.

AtIantcC
L. n. R R.
MOi
G..
lana
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17

Bank Of PanannaC CITY
This Bank is now open for business.
A General Banking business conducted.
Savings Accounts received from ST. 90 up.
Start al Account now. 1t will pay you
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Buzzard Avenue

Miss Cora 1Iuls was IA Logan
visitor Monday.
Mr.. Goleth Bailey and wife
spent u few days of last week in
Longstreth.
Quite number of young peopl e
attended the exhibition at Bunker
Hill, Saturday night.
Harry Matthias and Noah Silver
son were seen vending their way
toward Pisgah Sunday night.
Miss Fay Smoke, of Lancaster,
is visiting friends at this place at
this writing.
Misses Stella Sheets, Stella
Murphy, Fay Smoke and Sarah M.
O'Connell attended church at
Enterprise, Wednesday evening.
Lorenzo Shaifer spent part of
last week in Nelsonville and
Buchtel.
Henry Flowers and Joseph
Marshall called on l.. S. ShaiFer,
Saturday.
Misses Goldie Stlverson, Sarah
Young, Bessie, Nora and Nellie
Shaffer, and Messrs, Elwood,
Boyd Stiverson and Lucius Rider
attended church at the u. b.
Church Sunday.
Misses Norma Peterson and
Bertha Grove, of Lancaster, visit.
ed parents of this place Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
PurSell
Friday.

Quite an excitement on March
l9th., about some old fellow being
in our little village, the dogs bark
ing, and looking out saw some old
fellow coming over to the house,
Papa coming to the window, look
ing out, said that old 81 Hubbard
met him on the porch. Old 81
asked what time it was, told Si it
was dinner time, he asked if he
could get his dinner? telling him
yes, came in and setting down to
the table, began to eat. Old
81 me around again, We are al
waysI ready to see your smiling face
Will Brown and George Conkle
were seen on our streets, Saturday.
Ira BANTER called on hls grand
mother, Mrs. Zelda Ebert, Of
Laurelville, last week.
Mr.. BurgOon was seen on our
streets, Sunday.
John Voorhees, was the guest of
Wm. Wine, Sunday.
Lewis Conkle was calling on
friends, Saturday.
Isaac Brown was trying the
mud, last week.
Mrs. Mary Springer called on
Mrs, Rosa Wine, one day last
week.
John Voorhees, and Lewis Conkle
were the guests of Mr. Banter,
one evening last week.
Miss Ruth Michel was the guest
of Miss Forest Wine, one day last
week.
Jacob Wine was the guest Of
Will Brogn, Sunday afternoon.
All the talk is telephone line.
Look out boys for this Is Ieapyear.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Pleasant Hill

p. II. Dupler and family of
Rockbridge, Mr., Charley Green
of Windy Ridge, Miss Carrie Dar-
ison of Lancaster, Mr.. Clay Green
and Mr., Harry Woltz of Cant
Well Cliffs visited Mr.. Jacob Kline
and family.
Mr.. Thomas Kline of Lancaster
and Mrs. LIlla Long attended
Bailys last day Of school, the for.
mer entertained them with his
graphone.
Mrs. Lila Long and Miss Isla
Kline of Pleasant Hill spent Mon
day night with Mrs. Pearley Dup
ler.
Mr.. Clay Green called on Mr..
William Woltz, Sunday.
Mrs Carrie Woltz called on
Mrs. Emily Tidd Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Harry Woltz made a flying
trip to Rockbridge Monday.
Protracted meeting will continue
next Sunday night
Mr.. John Tants is once more on
pixies.
Mr. Charley Volt loaded a car.
Monday.
GERLDIEE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
GibiSonviIle

Quite a number from this place
attended the spelling at Brehm,
Friday night, A good time Is re-
ported by all.
Joseph Ginsky, of Russia is our
new blacksmith. He arrived Fri
day, and has already proven him
self an excellent workman.
Mr.. Claude Cupp and wife,
Mrs. Martin Notestone and son,
Roy, were the Sunday guests of
j. A. Cupp.
Miss Ruth Mowery made fly
ing trip to Logan, Saturday.
Miss Ida Jarrett spent Sunday
with Goldie Evans.
Orville Fox, of Amanda, is
visiting friends and relatives in
our vicinity at the present time.
w. Il. Brashares was a business
visitor at Logan, Saturday.
Miss Welva Brashares called on
Goldie Evans, Sunday evening
A few of the young people of
our village attended the taffy
pulling given by Mrs, Chas. Note
stone at the home of j. A. Cupp,
Wednesday evening. Those pres
ent were: Ruth Mowery, Velva
Brashares, Goldie Evans, Maud
Durant, Lucy Miller and little
son, Kenneth, and Messrs. Merton
Weltner and Fred and Edwin
Keller. The evening was spent in
playing games and enjoying the
music which was furnished by
Mrs. Notestone. The guests de-
parted at very late hour feeling
very well pleased with the even
ing's entertainment.
LAUGHING WATER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
SOCIETY NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
- By 80
Special Correspondents
Peaceful Valley

VIM. Geiger called on his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Geiger,
Sunday forenoon.
Chas. Glass and wife, of Logan,
visited George Pearson and fami-
Iy, Sunday.
Samuel Howdyshell and wife
called on VIM. Geiger, Sunday.
Austin True, of Fairfield Co.,
is sawmilling at this place.
Mr.. Joy had the misfortune of
falling down the stairs and hurt
ing his back, but is improving fast.
Ed. Hamilton is visiting rela-
tives, at this place.
We understand that Hod MOhler
is going to move on the Red farm
in Marion Tp., in the near future.
F. L. Polling, of Old Town, was
IA guest at this place, Sunday.
Mrs. Abe Snyder called on Mrs.
Clara Geiger, Sunday.
Miss Joy called on Pansy snider,
Sunday.
Hod Mohler and wife visited
Ora Hamilton, Sunday.
Bill Geiger was MaysvilIe
shopper, one day last month.
Mrs. Dwight Polling spent sun
day afternoon, with Mrs. Samuel
Cell.
l.. ID. Wright and wife were Lo-
gan visitors, Sunday.
ID, A. Polling was erecting a
fence for Warren Smith, Il few
days last week
Mesdames Samuel Cell and AL
bert Swolley called on Mrs. Susan
Polling, Sunday.
Samuel lnboden has moved with
his father, Mr.. N. Il. Inboden.
Mrs. Samanthy Hayes is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Pierce, at This writing.
We understand that William
Bowlby is going TO move on the
farm of the late Rafe Webb, on
Monday Greek. We regret losing
such a good nelghbor.
MARIA ANN.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Athens County for o. w.
H. Wright.

Athens, March 2l-At the Dem
Ocratic convention of Athens coun-
ty, held here today, delegates
were selected To the state, CON
gressional and senatorial conven-
tions. w. j. Bryan was indorsed
for president in strong resolutions.
j. E. Campbell was indorsed for
United States senator; o. w. III.
Wright, of Logan, for congress
and Mayor Hugh Gormley, of
Glouster, for state senator.
The county convention for nom
mating county ticket was called
for May IA, at Jacksonville.
oRooKsvILLE ADyAEcR.
Judge o. W. II. Wright, Of Lo-
gan, seems almost certain 10 be
Congressman Douglas opponent
ia the congressional race.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26

Cooper were the over Sunday
guests of Theodore Stone.
Miss Bessie Riggs, of Fairview,
spent Sunday with Miss Elena
Redick.
Revival meeting is progressing
nicely at Mt. Pleasant.
Misses Zelma and Elsie Stine
and Bertha Hanesworth, of Eben-
ezer, were the Sunday guests of
their aunt, Miss Sarah Clark.
Miss Lauretta Stone entertained
at dinner, Sunday, several friends
of which were: Misses Jennie
Johnston, Ruth Oswald, Gertrude
Cooper, Bertha Lane, Elena
Redick, Bessie Riggs; Messrs.
Elmer Oswald, Norman Cooper
and Howard lane,
Messrs. David Chilcote, Artie
Zimmerman and Abe Trimmer, of
Fairview, attended church at Mt.
Pleasant, Sunday.
Quite number of people from
here attended court at Macarthur,
Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Pine Valley

Everything quiet except mud and
that rolls up as the buggy wheels
turn.
There will be preaching at Zion
Sabbath ev ening by the pastor,
Rev. Baker, also officers for Sab,
bath will be elected Sabbath even
ing for the present year.
Mrs. Martha A. Davis has dis
posed of her farm to Jno and Mar
tin Heigle for the sum $l400.
Mrs. Davis contemplates having
sale in the near future and will
go to Kington to keep house for
her brother.
Mr.. Cart Webb of Webb Summit t
passed through our Valley Mon
day, enroute to Logan with fine
bunch of cattle.
School will close at Washington
Saturday next, with an enter
tainment at night.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court of Hooking County, ONO,
for first and final settlement. Mary G. lies
and otto lies Executors of the Will Of Will
lam Hes, deceased, aud the same Will come
on for hearing on the 24th day Of April, a.
ID 1908, at 10 O'Clock IL m. or as soon there
after as may he convenient.
+. p MARTIN,
March %. s5-w Probate Judge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26

Marshal
Police
Other Police
Firemen
Balance Dec 81,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Little Raccoon Creek

Albert Redick spent Sunday in
Union Furnace.
Miss Goldie Stone, of Delaware,
o., Is visiting with her parents.
Miss Gertrude aud Norman
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26

Estate of Hannah Riley, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate of
Hannah Riley, late of Hooking County,
Ohio deceased. Dated this 10Th day of
March 1905. LEVI GARDNER,
March 20, 3-w Administrator
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
ANNUAL STATEMENT
-OF THE
Receipts and Expenditures of the Village OF
Logan, Ohio, for the Year Ending
December 81, 1907.
--OF Tile

Logan Ohio, March 18th, 1908.
To the Hon. Mayor and Council of Logan Village:
herewith submit my annual report of the receipts and
pentures the funds of Logan Village for the year.
also show the balance in each fund.- the close of the
December 81 1907 shown the books of the Clerk of the
Village of Logan, Ohio
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26

Totals.