davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01
CLEAN OUT AUDITORS OFFICE
Plain Dealer Urges the Election -
Vie Donahey.

Plain Dealer Urges the Election q
Vic ponahey.
In q recent editorial the Cleveland
Plain Dealer said in part:
1.-THE Democratic candidate (lor
state auditor) is A. v. Donahey, for.
mer auditor Of Tuscarawas county
and delegate in the recent state con.
stitutional convention. He proposes
{, new deal. He thinks It time the
lights were turned into the important
cfiice he seeks.
1.-THE Plain Dealer believes that the
best interests Of the state will be
served by MIR. Donahey's election"
Regarding the incumbent, who 10
candidate for reelection, the Plain
Cealer ssys: "He IL the last man left
In ONCE Of the numerous company
who once ran the government of Ohio
for the glory Of their party and not
infrequently for their own emolu.
n.ent."
Continuing about Donahey. the
Plain Dealer oays:
1T 10 time for change. II 10 time
Ohio had an auditor who will look
upon that ONCE as an opportunity for
public service, who has no entangling
alliances. who will not use the want.
age point Of q place on the state pay
roll to build up machine either for
h,mself or his party.
"Mr. Donahey promises, II elected.
to invite an examination Of his Office
at each legislative session--the kind
Of an examination which he says has
not been made in years, the kind the
state auditor himself makes Of county
offices from time to time Such sug-
gestion the incumbent appears to
think ridiculous. Yet we find that
! Governor Andrew l.. Harris, good Re
publican, urged the identical PROPOSE
tion In special message to the legis-
lature In 1908.
Governor Harris thought a thorough
Investigation of the auditors office
end Of the state bureau Of inspection,
which IL run In connection herewith
would be venture profitable to the
public and asked for $4,000 to conduct
1t. The Guilbert. t.Fullington combination
saw that no such appropriation was
made and the whole subject was drop
ped. 80 Gar a. the Republicans were
concerned"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01
. Only A Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered, as, with burn
ed hands, he held up small round
box. 'Fellows!" he shouted, this
Bucklen's Arnica Salve l hold, has
everything beat for burns" Right!
also for boils, sprains, bruises. Sur
est pile cure. 1t subdues inflammation
kills pain. Only 25 cents at G, r..
Baker & Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01
STATE Wins
In Its Suit To Recover ln'
terest On State. Loans

Columbus. Oct. 29-The Supreme
court Tuesday held that the bonds.
men of the late William 8. McKinnon,
state treasurer from 1906 to 1908, and
his executors, must pay the state $1S,.
9a5, interest on state money McKin-
non loaned out in his own name while
he was In Office.
The decision-that the state may
recover from bondsmen the interest
on state funds illegally loaned by
state treasurers--paves the way for
many other suits of similar nature
to a total amount Of 100000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01

NJ. Vernon, o., Oct. I. 1912
80 Att Erie
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01

Miss Florence Chrisman. a nurvA
from the Mt. Vernon hospital. wsnA
to Columbus Wednesday aftcr1euA
to remain for some time ON prossse
sional business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01
Surprise
Party

A surprise party was given Mrs.
Martha Carpenter OF Mt. Pleasant
last Friday by eighteen OF her friends
and neishbors. Well filled baskets
were taken and a picnic dinner was
served. All departed for home about
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01

4 o'clock after enjoying fine vs.n&
together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
Unfair 70 Old Friend.

The Republican party has great ad-
miration for Colonel Roosevelt, but
his truest friends will be inclined TO
believe that his entrance into the can
rass gives more comfort to his Demo-
cratic enemies than II does to his Re
publican compatriots. Unless vast
and altogether uncxampled change in
the temper of the Republican party
takes place between now and the
opening of the national convention the
colonel will be beaten. He has AL
ready received unparalleled honors
These achievements ought TO satisfy
any mans ambition.
Many oid-time Republican admirers
Of Colonel Roosevelt will look upon
ms act as unfair TO an old friend, and
as something closely resembling bad
faith TO his party. The third-term
tradition and his promise not TO be
candidate again under any circum-
stances would impede the party If he
should be nominated His nomination
would probably create a fcud in the
party which would deprive il of many
votes and might defeat it.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
pecI.lon neluc,nntIr Reached.

Roosevelts frank and outspoken de-
claration will probably surprise many
VINO nave been expecting u repetition
of his earlier assertion that he was
not a candidate. 1t has been gener-
ally believed that he would accept IL
offered the nomination.
Doubtless Mr.. Roosevelt would have
preferred to maintain this attitude,
but he realized that 4 was not fair to
his friends and supporters. His posi-
tion was fhcult. and it may be as
sumed that he came to his final de.
cis'on with reluctance. But 1t is hi.
way TO work in the open. When he
decided that circumstances called him
to be a candidate, he said so frankly
and freely. The public knows now
where he stands and can act accord
ingly.
Above and back OF all minor forces
that have led Mr. Roosevelt to de-
clare himself again n candidate may
be counted the lofty. patriotic. and un-
selfish desire u serve the people and
his conviction that he can serve them
II remains now for the people to de-
cide.-lndianapolis Star
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
Roosevclt's Cnndiducy.

There are more than 1.500.Uy) Repub-
lican voters in the United states
Theodore Roosevelt cannot be nomi-
mated Tor President by the Republican
National Convention next June Mess
majority OF these Republicans favor
MS nomination.
II nominated, he cannon be elected
next November unless fully 7.6Oo 900
American citizens vote To make him
President again.
IL is not Theodore Roosevelt, but the
American people who are on trial. The
issue at stake Is not his qualifications
FOR third term In the White House
hui their fitness for popula: Self gov
eminent under constitutional restraints
MI Roosevelt has torn ~ hts SOLEMN
promise OF November S, 1904. mat "un
GcI no circumstances VIII he II cam
dIdate for or accept another nom!na-
zion But the promise remains as
Nalld as ID was on the Gay ii was writ
ten Nh. -t;oostvelt cannot nullify il.
Only the American people can nuMify
it,
Mr. Rocsoye!: has no power TO nomii
nate himself for a third term or elcc,
Allnseif 10 ihi:d term. He is si!nrIy
u private "i'%vn lie is in ountroi oft
none OF the agencies OF government,
either civil or military. lie can re-
ward nobody lie can coeree nobody
uhcl IS back OF his candidacy, not even
iho night-stick OF q solitary paIicema n.
No voter has been or rsn kc cunscript
cd into the Roosevelt service; nor can
q dollar be drafted for his campaign
iund except with the free and full con
seat Of its owner Al OF III. fr,ilZy
ana to!ly Of his suppo. iera Is vciun-
;ely manifestation.
IN an article printed in the North
american Review for June, 1910, a few
weeks before Mr. Roosevelt returned
from Africa! Rabbi STEPHEN ). Wise
gave The following account of an cx.
t!aordinary interview:
Not long ago i, fell to tho writer
70 discuss the incNhaust!bl.. theme of
RooseNrltism with two men, one OF
"nom mad been IN Roosevelt. Cabinet,
iAs other b.inG a Wall street mag :
n"te Each unwitttngly nduised in
prophrcy
its FORMER lieutenant unhcsitatinrly
predlctcG-- the recollection Of Roosevelt
and subsequent chang" in The COR.
stitu;ion which would onanlc him 10
retain office while ne lived. Nor was
this spoken in jest, f>r tho speaker
was IN grim, almost panicty ca:nes t.
'But.' he added significantly. Roose-
velt VIII do THIS not n the ;utcrcgtA
Of MS own fortune, bu. 10 savu his
nointry.'"
we Teproduce this strtcmcnt NOT lie.
cause we believe that AR ROOSEVELT is
plotting to become rresiden: Tor Ill.
but because it reveals the charactcris-
tic attitude OF mind Of Isis most en-
thusiastic supporters. AZ a class they
are the weak and unstable and emo.
tonal elements Of American politics
who have mistaken ineig wn hysteria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
How Many Women
Keep Young

"A woman may he old at is and
young at So says Mrs. Margaret
Holmes Bates. prominent Chicago club
woman. Years don't matter. Didn't
Ninon dc L'Enolos have a proposal at
9o?'
The youth OF our women is mora
lasting tnan Il was generation ago,
because we are becoming acquainted
with simple physiological laws. When
the iirst aging marks appear-wrin-
klcs. baggy cheeks. neck and chin-we
realize that the cause Is q loosening
Of the skin and softening Of the tissue
We know the cause must
DO removed. Instead of laying on
pSstes, We send TO the drug store for
an ounce of saMolits and a nalf pint
of witch hazel. mix them and ba tho
face. neck ana hands in the solution
We know this tShtcns the skin. solid :
lhes the tissue. induces n healthy cir
eulation. We treat causes rather than
enaots We use resson-and stay
y ounE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
sun Doubts M, sincer,,,

Wh lie the Roosevelt announcement
mas oeen IN the air. there has been
much speculation over what II would
ne That of itself is rather notabls
iact when we consider the def,nitcness
and oluntness w!:h which he makes
his purpose known. Now that /, is
made speculation Will not wholly
cease.
There Is much doubt, cvon after all
,hat has happened. whether there will
pe Roosevelt candidacy. There Is
much doubt whether the columbu,
speech was for the purpose of en-
couraging Roosevelt movement on
the contrary. there are those who nc.
cept that speech. and with some show
OF reason, as an announcement that
he does not want the nomination al,
inns time.-Des Moines Register and
Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
roosevelt in tho Ring.

Theodore Roosevelts announcement
that nc stands before the Repubiican
party as a candidate for its nomina-
tion' is gratefully received. 1t clears
the air OF doubt. and it is fair alike
10 his followers and 10 those OF Pres
ident Taft
When the Colonel asserts that. he
VIII stay in the ring until the con-
vehtion expresses it's preference, he
gives the party a wider opportunity
10 show where il stands with rcrard
10 the ambition of President Taft.
Nhere no Republican voters have the
means I" say what is their presiden-
tiai choice, as in some States through
nFrc' primaries, il is necessary for
rivals 10 he III the field II the dele
gates arc not to be computed to Mr..
Iaft by default. With Mr.. La Toilette
pr" eaoahy out OF the qnos. the for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

DO to 1efy tho very principles OF,
psychology. The plain. blunt man
may not understand. how. when ne
SAID That under no circumstances
would lie be candidate for presl-
dent again, he can become a can
niuate without regarding himself as
iorsworn When | said would die
bachelor" remarked Bcnedick. II did
not think should live until | were
MARI ed" Why blame AIR. Roosevelt for
not anticipating that the genuine role
OF the people might drag him into
the rims again after he had retired on
MS weii-earnod laurels? stripped 10
the bun. Why. what else could any
one cNpect?--Providence (R. ID Jour
nal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
Rooserelt.s Canlidner

me tribune regrets that Colonel Rooserai.
Us again seeking tho Republican nomine ia,
tof the presidency. His candidacy, becn'sn
81 persona relations formerly existing, can
na!oy 'eI 10 engender unusual political hIt.
te!hcso and create n breach among Eg,,,,t :.
.'ea , WIDER than rival candidacies 1rdi-
ny produce. and in year when the
pnfiy VIII need its fun strength 10 ,r;n
colonel Roosevelt would have server hss,
me party that has often honorcd him non.
efously by remaining in the background
no puh!ic eXigcncy drags him INTO ,,o
arena There are no principles whoso ser.
'iee reqnres this candidacy. President Ia
~ denied the title OF progressive oniv I.itb
a monstrons disregard OF the f,nts Thr
ninerence between him and Colonel Roosn.
Nth rs ono OF temperament ana method.
iaiher than. ono OF ends. And AIR 1.oyt.,
mrthods have the Justification Of. succsss
lie has nut upon the statute Looks an IN.
prccedented amount of progressive lcrisIn.,
ton and hna carried forward cxtraordIn:,riIy
the ideal OF equal rights 70. all. Nor 4,
there any halt In the work. rho letost ~,
OF the administration, recomrnending ~
Consresa werkmeo's eomponsatioa BIZ, A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
He VIII Accent.

Mr. Roosevelt must have LOST his
sense OF huuor, if he ever had thai
sense. for it is impossible that he
would have put forth his announce.
Hehl mad he clearly perceived in what
fl"iculous situation 1t places him
VIII accept the nomination for
PRESIDENT If il is rendered me-" VII,
say THIS undisputcd thing in I'M,
solemn way" Accep, the nomination,
ny Tor two years he has been
schenling ana Intriguing for il. II,
Aaa worked for it without ceasin,.
and he has worked In the vulrar,st
way. The whole country knows that
In secret conference, in public utter.
ahce' ana by voiuminons writing hs
mas appealed for and demanded ana
fa'rly begged the nomination He mas
sought ont occasions for issiinp de.
magoSic challenges to the restless
the Incapable, and the ignorant to see
IN him their great dclivercr from
wrongs thar neither he nor they cnn
define. and lac has by the charlatan
arts % which ,,he is master lnborcd 10
STR up the demand for his nomination
winch he low gets from seven pro-
Srrss' Governors and to which he
quite supcriiuously responds II is
danserons for 81 popular hero to get
, himself laughed at. But this pro.
VIII provoke more amusement than
applause, y formal prediction of last
weck's weather would not be NOR,
absurd.
Mr. Rooscv-l, says in the thtra
paragraph OF his pronunciamento TINT
No Will accept tine nomination fot
President NY nomination. appar.
! nifty Sut In the conclusion he an.
pcals Tor Ii" choice Of delegates b,
direct primaries i'll order that the peo
pie may express their preference as
70 who shall be nominee OF the Re-
publican presidential convention" 'Th,
republican nomination Theodore
Roosevelt cannot have, and will no;
get. Mr. TAFT will be the nominee OF
me republican convention, the cand!-
date of the Republican party. The
deserved reward OF a successful ad
mihistraiion viii be bestowed i,non
MIN Mr.. Rooscvelts attempt to
thwart the party's intent and hi.
rough assault upon immemor!ai PARTY
| custom constitute an act of uoliticlI
apostasy' and humanity speaking. Of
po'FishheSS For the Justification of
| MS IDEAS he continually refers 10 Lin.
coin but MS impudcnt use OF that
Generated name dcceivos nobody.
! Though he assumes tho disguise of
kepuD!iFanism, mis- populistic doctrincs
I ere noi concealed. In. his address be-
! t"te the ONO Constitutional Conven-
| non winch he with charactcris,i 10
modtsty calls "a Charter Of Dcmoc-
racy,' Republicans will seek in vain
Tor any declaration OF thoao familiar
principles which have sustained their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

HYOMEl as every physician knows As
made OF Australian Eucalyptus, power
tul, penetrating YET soothing and healing
antiseptic.
Pour is drops Of HYoMEI (pron ounce
it Hlgh-o-me) into the inhaler and b}eathc
IT four or five times a day Charge the
inhaler daily
In cases Of acute colds or stubborn
cases OF catarrh the HYONIE3I vapor
treatment in conjunction with, the use OF
the inhaler is advised.
Ty it jus, before going to Hed. Into
small bowl OF boiling water 1bour scant
teaspoonful Of HYOMEI, cover head and
bowl with towel and breathe for five or
arises.
A complete HYOMEI outfit, which
means bottle OF IIYCpMEI and inhaler.
costs Si.oo; extra bottles when needed
and druggists everywhere, and always
remember that this money is returned If
liYOMEl doesn't give satisfaction in
treatment Of catarrh, coughs, colds, Group
and catarrhal dcafne{'s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
,Iade am ASS OF ulm.e1f.

When Colonel Roosevelt advocated
taking an appeal from court de-
cision to a popular election and urged
the recall OF specific decision az
more necessary even than the recall
of Judges" ne doubtless thought no
was making point for himself with
the National Republican Convention,
when he was in truth making far
reaching, a dense and an incompa IA BILE
ass of himself. Roosevelt, Ia not yet
an anarchist, but he is drifting that
way. Surely some unkindly disposed
deities are qualifying Teddy the Ter.
fible for the bushouse.-Los Angeles
rincs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
No More roosevelt.

Theodore Roosevelt. the man who
Solemnly declared, "undcr no circum-
stances VIII be a candidate Tor OF
accept another nomination for Prcsl-
dent" has broken this promise to
tho American people and has an
nounced that he is n candidate for u
third term In the White House. The
Western Governors. who call them
selves progreSSives, but who misrep-
resent their people, have smoked him
out. IL IS relief to the country and
70 the Republican party to know just
where Roosevelt stanas, for now he
can be dealt with AS he deserves.
This man who has pratcd much about
the square deal in politics has for
months been conducting an underhanu
light against the administration, seek
ing IN every way to cmbarrass il, even
going so far as to repuGiate his own
work i'll the White House in the hope
of furthering his personal ambitions
Rarely. II ever, in the history of the
country has such a spectacle OF po.i-
tical dishonesty and ctfrontery been
presented. All his antithird term dec
laratione have been set at naught: he
has schemed day after day To keep
himself before the public. and now lac
mas capped the climax by an announce
ment which, instead OF being frank
and open. instead of meaning u manly
light for the nigh honor, ls proof of
his determination TO keep up his bush
whacking tactic" until the Chicago
convention makes an end OF rim.
Roosevelt has become an arrant
even II dangerous. demagogue His
speech at Columbus made as the fore
runner OF his candidacy, was a vicious
nigh handed attack OH institutions ana
forms OF government that have made
This nation what IL Is to-day. Many OF
its doctrines went far beyond the
rad 'calism OF the extremists of that
Wild eyed school and astounded those
who had ciassed Roosevelt as sane
III his political views. Even Bryan
father of more political fallacics than
any man alive, found Roosevelt going
lar beyond him. and can fairly count
hlnselr conservative compared with
this new apostle OF unrest. That Co
lumbus speech. n TRADE against the
Constitution. holding up to ridicule
the supreme Court of the land, proved
that Roosevelt Is no longer a Repub-
lican. He has read himself out Of
the party. and the strong men OF the
party will rejoice at IT, They know
now whore Roosevelt stands, know
what manner OF man he Is, know that
he cannot be trusted.
Roosevelt's announcement will add
to the strength OF Taft. The people
are afraid OF this reckless agitatur
this irresponsible troublemaker. and
VIII take this opportunity OF admin
!sterinS TO him n we'll -deserved re-
Duke. 1t shouio be sucn rebukc as
Will eliminate him from American
politics Tor all time. In his letter
TO the Governors ne declares his tirm
belief in the doctrine that the people
should decide. The people will decide
Ihey Will decide that they want no
more Roosevelt. They will decide tina,
they have no use for such demagoey
as he stands for They will decide
that they want safe and sane ad-
Ininistration at Washington. They Will
decide that they want William How
ard Taft for President for four years
more.-Baltimore American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

drastic character Is that OF n courageous
progressive. This bill. which is expected
to Pass Congress. In as thorouBhsoinS and
progressive measure as the New York law
In behalt OF which Mr. Roosevelt makes his
sweeping condemnation of our Court OF APP
pcals II is n tremendous advance upon any
labor lesislution secured In the seven years
OF Colonel Roosevclt'e own incunIbency. nn0
~ measures the reality OF progress under
Mr.. TAFT.
as Is Colonel Roosoyclts. The President
10 shney progressive unics. TO be progress
Slre one must be willing 70 abandon the
safeguards Of written Constitution. AS
candidate for denomination he has no reason
10 tear tho Issue raised by Colonel Roose-
veitE scheme for the recall OF judicial de-
Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
Get Out the Big Poster,

&c, out the big posters. Have The ,,y.s,
JARED TOT the parade! Wave the raSr snr
ring the bells! How about the dyneroi,".
zee That IL ia ready. VIII the big eaIloo,
hoid IN. no, air? Make her stanch nnr
.iSht. Where are tho Alternately kid.o
,. aeropians ready. and hoa, about IN.
nydtopihne, TO say nothing OF the subn,,,
americans. all who are on. Of office ~,
nav, ,,are score 10 .eti!c with TAFT. listen
na'c nra"ed the perils Of sea ana innd +,
INC campaign Of 1910 have kent o,,I.
nm" nm .hey have been smosrng me GU, an,
. .eei Like suaquehannn herring IA
ven smoked ana am now Back fro-, t-r4
v 10 nkht ;or my heritage. which IL ia
So 'ie, her rip" as they saw >y,o, - A.
ahoot on the skyrocket True a soI.nk
pioIn!te was made in 1905 that under no In
euinstnoceS would another nomination N
a-echtea' but at that uno nobody WAS Y
gFy Win TAFT True. unothe, sol.,nn nro, u
ise aahsr'nE TO the hrst was mad. r., isP
ont what of thatr The Tennis cabinat a.. 4
n no, ont 81 Jobs. Surely l!t,lc things H.
fotk Herald