The Coshocton Tribune du lieu suivant : Coshocton, Ohio • Page 6

3 THE Published THE selby Entered Dalo, COSHOCTON AGE Tuesdays and Fridays by AGE PUBLISHING COMPANY Building, Coshocton, Ohio. at the postoffice at Coshocton, a8 -class matter. Both 'Phones No. 182. UNION 1 LABEL CUTIE One year in aavance $1 00 8ix months 50 Three months 25 If delivered by carrier in Coshocton 1 50 Notices of festivals, church ento raise tertainments, money, churchy where charged the five object cents is to a Mine each insertion.

Cards of thanks. resolutions of respect, society or lodge meetings, obituary notices, and advertisements of balls and celebrations will be inserted for five cents a line. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Governor, MYRON T. HERRICK, Of For Lieutenant Governor, WARREN G.

HARDING, Of Marion. For Auditor of State, WALTER D. GUILBERT, Of Noble. For Treasurer of State, W. S.

M'KINNON, Of Ashtabula. For Judge of the Supreme Court, AUGUSTUS N. SUMMERS, Of Clarke. For Attorney General, WADE H. ELLIS, Of Hamilton.

For State Board of Public Works, GEORGE H. WATKINS, of Pike. For School Commissioner, E. Of Stark. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative, M. A. M'CONNELL. For Treasurer, D. C.

LAWRENCE. For Sheriff, HAMILTON BROWNING. For Recorder, A. D. PRESTON.

For Prosecuting Attorney, JAMES GLENN. For Commissioner, JOHN T. FUNK. For Infirmary Director, I. J.

BAKER. For Surveyor, GEORGE BAUMGARDNER. OUR OWN MOTE. Authorities are agreeing upon the point that while President Roosevelt's action in regard to Russia's treatment of the Jews is right as an individual, yet it is wrong as a president. In all probability time will show that it is right, as both.

Mr. Roosevelt has a habit of knocking aside time-worn customs and inaugurating surprises, and so far, ho has had the satisfaction of being right. However, to assume the other side of the question, the mote in our own eye is a large one For Instance, here is an appalling list that needs no comment other than perusal. It is the list of lynchings in the United 'States up to date in the month of June, and is as follows: 1-Benjamin Gordon, colored, Webster county, Ga 4-Robert Dennis, colored, Greenville, Miss. 6-David Wyatt, colored, Belleville, Ill.

Peavey, colored, Fort Valley, Ga. 8-Four negrocs, Smith county, Miss. 11-Frank Dupree, colored, Forest Hill, La. 19-John Brown, Bad Lands, Mont. 22-George White, colored, Wilmington, Del.

23-George Kincaid, colored, CleveJand, Miss. 24-Case Jones, colored, Elk Valley Tenn. 25-Jack Harris, colored, Brinkley, Ark. 26-Three negroes, Newton. Ga Total for Juno 18.

All Stuffed Up That's the condition of many sufferers from catarrh, especially in the morning. Great difficulty is experienced in clearing the head and throat. No wonder catarrh causes headache, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, pollutes the breath, deranges the stomach and affects the appetite. To cure catarrh, treatment must be constitutional -alterative and tonic. was amicted with catarrh.

I took medicines of different kinds, giving each fair trial; but gradually grew worse until I could hardly hear, taste or smell. then concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after taking five bottles I was cured and bave not had any return of the disease since." EUGENE FORDES, Lebanon, Kan. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures catarrh-it soothes and strengththe mucous membrane and builde whole unag 88 43 4 THE TUESDAY, 5 A KING PETER'S DREAMS. The latest king of Servla has taken the oath and is now the head of the nation. As he left the hall of legislators he rode off on the white horse that had been ridden by his predecesscor, who was 80 foully assassinated.

He did not seem to have the least superstition that the passions of men who had killed a king and queen only a few short days ago might some day be turned against him. It is not recorded that the horse knew any difference in the rider. It probably pranced along amid the cheering, thinking that everything was all right. This is a way that horses and dogs have of doing. They are mostly honest when they have anything to do with men.

But man to man is not as honest as the animals are. This new king knows how the vacancy was made for him. and the probabilities are that he was privy to the plot before it was consummated. There is a proverb in this country that the man who takes to the gun dies by the gun. It refers mostly to desperadoes The men who killed King Alexander and his queen may call themselves patriots, but they were just in the same class as the western bad man.

It is hardly likely that there was not one person in Servia who had been befriended by Alexander, and the chances are that this friend will try to do to the new king what was done for his prede cessor. King Peter shows no fear, but he will have some uneasy times at night when he rolls over and wonders if he has been successful, or if there are assassins trying to get through the cordon of his palace guard. Sage of The Age Hughie's Soliloquy. Aye, what's in a name? Sheriff, under any other name Would be as sweet. Woeful misnomerLeavengood! Good? I wot not so And may Gambrinus drown us In a shower of malt If popular acclaim hath it not Bad or e'en worse Leaven? Forsooth a scant dozen And the veriest knave Or varlet yet may have as much.

Mayhap, though, most propitious Have been the gods in their Choosing. Leaven i is at best but Sour dough, and perchance 'Tis that, will be the cake of Leavengood. Dough, naught but dull, dead and waxy dough, To be done though, well doneIn truth, done brownWhich 1 is to say, "done" by Hamilton Browning. Hence, let us smile again And be of good cheer and Light heart Gay, festive, and Not soggy, like Unleavened bread. Sweet and welcome is revenge, And it cometh for the waiting thereof.

Beat tho cymbals and drink deep Of the ambrosia of the wassail cup, For, drench me with a garden hose, If I do not think and hope and pray That he who occupies the chair Of the most august sheriff May be he not of mine own ilk, But of the camp of friend McConnell- Hail! Ham Browning! Temperance Lecture. A brewery blew up in Chicago and killed three men warning to the Fatigued Order of Foam Blowers. 11 75 Speaking of Weddings. It's a cinch from the way Cupid has been working overtime in Coshocton this June, that he doesn't wear the union label LATEST FASHION NOTES. Unpaid tailor bills.

One Kind of Fame. A lot of obscure people around Washington, D. C. are gaining fame by jumping up wild-eyed, and demanding an investigation of their records. Strong Neighborhood.

A dispatch from Wellsburg, W. states that that community is being overrun with polecats, in consequence of the new law protecting that odorous animal. Get on the Wagon. I'm aching to go to the picnic dad, I'm aching at every joint. Why do you want to go so bad? Why, I want to Cedar Point.

An old Tortoise. Bruce Wright who resides east of town found da last Saturday a tortoise that had the following letters and date carved upon its shell: J. J. July 4, 1831." It is supposed that the letters a Titials of the names of Crystal 'Jo seph Minnick and Jacob All of these parties are now dead' and of course cannot make any statement in regard to the correctness of this opinion. If the initials were cut July 4, 1831, the tortoise will soon be 72 years -Adamsville Register.

In a Glass House While the Democratic press is pointing to the postoffice scandal as a Republican affair, and an evidence of Republican incompetency, it is well to remember that August Machen was, up to the McKinley era, one of the most uncompromising of Democrats, a rank free traer and an avowed enemy of Republican principles. He was graduated from the Toledo postoffice where he drew a salary from Uncle Sam during the administration of Postmaster Lorenz, who was also indicted a few days ago. Like Machen, Lorenz was a Democrat and held office in this city as a Democrat. Machen secured an appointment under Cleveland because of a family pull, there being a remote relationship, and it was only after President McKinley's election that he experienced a change of heart. Of course, the retention of his job was no inducement.

Former Congressman Driggs, who was indicted in Brooklyn Thursday, 1S also a Democrat and when the probe has completed its work, it will develop that the Democratic press dwells in a very ordinary glass Blade. CUT OF CARS AT TRINWAY GOES WILD. 'Thursday evening about 6 o'clock a cut of cars in the gravel pit at Trinway got beyond control of the brakes and ran down the grade into some gravel cars at the bottom of the pit. There were four men working on the cars and two of them were severely injured. Sylvester Pass of Dresden had his collar bone broken and was otherwise bruised.

Len Cassel, also of Dresden was injured in tae back. Two other workmen were slightly bruised. Drop too Much. While crossing the Buckeye Lake bridge that spans the canal at Hebron, Licking county, Miss Edna Black was very unfortunate in stubbing her toe and falling headlong into the water, where she became entangled in the moss and would soon have drowned had not a lady friend jumped in and rescued her. She is all right now.

Rain for Teddy. Telegraph to The Oyster Bay, June kept the president indoors at Sagamore Hill today and he spent three hours with Secretary Loeb bandling mail and transacting executive business. Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor of the Outlook, took luncheon with President and Mrs. Roosevelt today.

Little Lad Very Dr. Brower, with Mr. and Mrs. George Kitchen, arrived Saturday from Sherrodsville with their little son Jay, who is critically ill with measles He was taken to the residence of Dr. Brower on Hickory street where he lies in a very precarious condition.

Ohio Boy in Charge. Telegraph to The Washington, June 29 -Secretary Hay, having gone to Newport on a two wecks' visit to his daughter Mrs. Whitney, Assistant Secretary of State Loomis, is acting as secretary of state. Disastrous Fire. Telegraph to The Age Pittsburg, June 29 -Fire at Wilkinsburg.

a suburb of Pittsburg carly this morning destroyed Yourhe's planing mill. Firmin's Ink factory and other buildings Loss $73.000 Poole Won His Game. Eddie Poole, who is being watched by Coshocton base ball fans, pitched the game between Cincinnati and Brooklyn at Brooklyn Saturday. Cincinnati won by a score of 5 to 2. Quite a Jolt.

Steubenville's health board asked the council of that city for $12,000 with which to keep the city in a healthful condition next year. Conncil thought $1200 would do. Another Turtle Tale. Balser Hines who resides near Woodsfeld, recently found a land tortoise on his farm with the name of G. W.

Carrothers, 1860, cut on its shell. Mr. Carrothers, who was once sheriff. will be remembered by most of the people of Monroe county. Sold His Farm.

Jacob Lembright has sold his farm near Chili to James Smalley. CLYDE DAWSON DROWNED IN SURF Coshocton County Boy Meets Untimely Death on Dela- ware Coast. A telegram received Monday announces the death by drowning, of Clyde Dawson in the surf off the Delaware coast, Sunday. The distressing news is a terrible blow to Mr. Dawson's hosts of friends throughout his old home county of Coshocton.

He was a young man of exemplary habits, and with a bright future lying before him. He was born in Jackson township twenty-five years ago, the son of William Dawson. Three years ago he went to Washington and married a young lady of the capital city, Miss Mary and settled there, for the last two years having been traveling agent of the board of Guardians of the district, an organization having charge of the poor children. Two weeks ago, Mr. Dawson graduated from the Washington law school, with honors.

While the particulars are extremely meagre, it is supposed that with his family, Mr. Dawson went out for a Sunday at the ocean beach, and going in bathing was seized by a cramp and sank beneath the waves. The funeral will be held in Washington where burial will also take place, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. His father, William Dawson, and two sisters, Miss Abbie and Mrs. George Nosker left at once to attend the obsequies.

Besides a devoted wife, Mr. Dawson leaves a little one-yearold son. TOM WATKINS' SHOP ROBBED. Tom Watkins, the barber, left his shop at two o'clock Sunday afternoon. Upon his return at 5:30 he found his money drawer had been looted of eight dollars and a gold watch and chain.

The boy who, has been working for him said he had tried to enter the shop yesterday but that a strange voice on the inside bade him stay cut. His story did not hang together very well and Tom had him arrested on suspicion. He is in the calibonse and will be given a hearing. Ammon Gets Four Years. New York, June A.

Ammon, attorney for William T. Miller of the Franklin syndicate, was today sentenced to the state prison for not less than four years nor more than four and a half for receiving stolen money from Miller. Wesley Anniversary. Telegraph to The Boston, June two days' celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of John Wesley by the Methodists of New England conference began today. Spring Shearing.

A smoothly shaven, strange looking individual appeared in the lower part of the city this morning. Careful scrutiny revealed the fact that it was Red Fox Taylor shorn of his tawny whiskers. Married at the Parsonage. George Lapp and Miss Dora Lillibridge, of Franklin township, were united in marriage by Rev. J.

W. Toland at Grace M. E. parsonage Sunday morning. Taken Suddenly Ill.

Charles McManus was taken suddenly ill late Sunday evening. He was on the street as usual early in the evening, but was very ill all night at his home on Main street. Dr. McClain was called and remained with him a part of the night. He is somewhat improved today.

111 at New York. Bert Hamilton, son of Claud Hamilton, has been seriously ill at New York, for the past four or five weeks. He is slightly improved now. Bank Vault Arrives. The vault for the People's bank has arrived and is being unloaded at the Panhandle station.

It is from a firm in Wheeling. Shoemaker Reunion. About twenty people went from here Sunday in carryalls to attend a family reunion at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoemaker near Baltic.

Children's Day. Appropriate Children's day exercises were held in the M. P. church Sunday evening. A large and appreciative audience was present.

The M. E. services in West Lafay. ette will be held in the town hall July 5 and 12, as the M. E.

church is being repaired. P. Personals Miss Mattie Hack returned to Cleveland this afternoon, after a two week's visit at her home in Roscoe. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Coe, and Mrs. W. Darling, Mrs. Agnes Hagans and son, Russel, Miss Mattie McNeal and Samuel Coe spent Sunday at the home of William Sprinkle two miles north of town. Mrs.

G. E. McManniman of West Lefayette, spent Sunday at the home of G. W. Welter on Chestnut street.

Mrs. David Larcomb and sons, of Marietta, are visiting at the residence of her grandfather, John Hesket, on Cambridge road. Miss Elsie Krauss spent Sunday in Dresden. Bert Akeroyd of Pittsburg, came Sunday morning to visit at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Akeroyd, in Roscoe. Dan Barcroft of Franklin township, was the guest of W. E. Barcroft on East Vine street Sunday. R.

A. Peck and family of Trinway are visiting at the home of Alfred Peck on Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Smith and children, of Columbus, are spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Smith on Upper Main street. Mrs. Smith and the children will spend the summer here, making their headquarters with her sister, Mrs J. S. Elliott.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manving and children are visiting friends in Conesville. Miss Nellie Severns has returned from Newark where she has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Uriah Brilhart.

F. L. Fuhr went to Baltic. Frank E. Pomerene accompanied by his mother, Mrs.

Irene Pomerene, went to Cleveland attend the funeral of J. Pomerene. Rev. Dr. Lloyd has gone to Uniontown, Pa.

Mrs. James S. Squires has returned from a visit with her son at Whipple. Miss Lottie Warren and sister, Miss Hazel of Avondale are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

David Evans on Orange street. On their return home they will be accompanied by Miss Agnes Evans who will spend the summer. Miss Mary Harvey, who has been a guest at the residence of her brother, A. D. Harvey, on Sycamore street, returned to her home in Wellsburg, W.

Va. J. L. Kirk and Gus Edwards were in West Lafayette Thursday, on business. Ed and Abe McConnell of near Keene, were in town Thursday for the races.

Mrs. George Peacock left today for West Lafayette and Isleta to visit at the homes of her father and sisters. J. J. Wood was in Frazeysburg Toursday.

Velzer Shaw of West Lafayette is in the city today. Thomas Murphy went to Chili today. Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson of West Lafayette were in the city today.

Mrs. J. E. Erwin and daughter, Miss Josephine, who have been the guests of Mrs. W.

M. Rodgers, returned to their home in Marietta Thursday. Rev. V. Shuman of Brownsville was in the city on business Thursday.

Master William Jackson of Warren is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. John A. Hesket on Cambridge road. Miss Mary C. Rue, Miss Shirley Fisher, Miss Jennie Wilson and Miss Agnes Crawford left today for a week's outing at Gnaddenhutten.

Mrs. W. L. Hamacher has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Gnaddenhutten. She was accompanied by her cousins Miss Bertha Heck and Mrs.

Nellie Homan and little son Ralph, who will spend a week at her home on North Eleventh street. C. W. Buker and son Rex, of Otsego( are visiting Mr. Buker's mother, Mrs.

Lucy Buker of South Seventh street. Ten Gaumer, day clerk at the Empire hotel, is visiting at his home in Adamsville. J. Hunt, of West Lafayette, was in the city today. Mrs Rehard of Newcomerstown, Is visiting her cousin, Miss Estella Carhart in Roscoe.

Miss Anna Lennon, Miss Allie Nelson and Miss Maggie Day went to Kilbuck this afternoon to spend a week with relatives. Misses Sue Manning and Georgia McFarland spent Sunday at the latter's home near Wakatomika. Interesting Sermon. Rev. C.

P. Aller of Plainfield, preached a very interesting sermon Sunday morning in the M. P. church on the "Human Side of Christ's Life." Quiet Wedding. Thursday evening at the parsonage of the Baptist church, Rev.

Ebersole united in marriage J. L. Brannon and Miss Eva West, both of this city. SITTING BULL IN' COCHOCTON. bair raising scene- de picted very vividly in one of the big show of the Ransom Dry Goods store.

It is a graphic picture of the death scene of old Sitting Bull, the famous Sioux warrior. scene is carved in wood by Prof. Ebersole of Ravena, the man who carved the magnificent funeral car that bore President McKinley to his tomb. It is a masterpiece of work, and is attracting a great deal of attention, and big crowds to the som store. '34 Sitting Bull took an active part in the battle known as Custer's last fight, June 5, 1876.

George E. Custer with a gallant cavalry group dashed into a large army of warriors and was massacred and mangled, leaving but one man escape to tell of one of the most thrilling and tragic battles in the history of Indian warfare. Curley, Custer's scout managed to get away by wrapping a robe about his body and disguising himself as an Indian. After this battle Sitting Bull went into Canada and returned, making a tour through the states, accumulating considerable money by selling his autograph to the crowds that assembled to see him. For a few years there was no omen of trouble in the western territories, but the infamous and dishonest methods practiced by the grafters employed by the government on the Indian bureau and the discovery of gold are the two factors which began to work the Indians into a preparation for Sitting Bull head of the most powerful and warlike tribe, was at once singled out as a conspicuous and dangerous leader for the whites to cope with.

By various means he induced other tribes to join him and within the years 1890- 91 several minor engagements occurred. While camped on the Cheyenne river reserve strategy was employed to delude the chief, and he was murdered, although some histories dignify the crime by claiming he was killed while resisting arrest. Universal sentiment concedes that it was only a ruse to dispose of the Sioux leader and confuse their plans. BURGESS ELROY PASSES AWAY. Telegraph to The Mt.

Vernon, June L. McElroy, chief clerk of the Ohio house of representatives, and for many years an important figure in state politics died at 2:30 o'clock day morning. He was seized with what appeared to be. appendicitis some days ago. Later his illness was diagnosed as proceeding from obstruction of the bowels.

A consultation of physicians was held and surgeons from Columbus were called into the case. They performed an operation but the relief obtained was only temporary. The funeral services will be held at 3 3p. m. Tuesday at the residence of the father-in-law, Mr.

William Bird. Rev. W. A. Roush of the First Christian church will officiate.

The eral will be under the Masonic auspices. The body will be buried in Moundview cemetery. Mr. McElroy was born on a farm in Knox vounty, 0., August 25, 1858. CARRIER PIGEON FINDS NEW HOME.

W. H. Bechtol, residing six miles north of the city on R. F. D.

No. 1, is awaiting the owner of a very handsome carrier pigeon that came to make his home with him last week. The bird is a beauty and as tame as a kitten, showing especial fondness for children. It has a silver band around each leg, and shows remarkable intelligence. Mr.

Bechtol has anxiously looked for the owner, but none has so far appeared. As these birds sometimes take enormous flights, it is possible that the owner of this one may be hundreds of miles away. Crowd From Dresden. A jolly party from Dresden spent Sunday at the Park hotel. Those who composed the party were Misses Annie Alloways, Florence Pollet, Hattie Alloways, Irene McGovern, Florence Metzenbaugh, Yla McGovern, Saie Wilson, Lola Pigman and Bird Dowel.

Messrs Ralph Nicoleston, John Alloways, Fred Brighthop, Clyde Comer, James Alloways, Harry Watson, Ralph Hamilton, W. R. Cochran and Rine Loven They spent the afternoon here and drove home in the evening. Senecaville Sufferers. A message from Senecaville states that the men injured in the disaster Saturday week, are all improving and in a fair way to recovery and work has been resumed at the shaft.

Slump in Hamilton. Hamilton county will only have 48 votes in the coming Democratic state convention instead of 70 or 80 as heretofore. This is because of the Democratic slump in Cincinnati last year. sal 88 43.