davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-10

I6pdbt man 70. buB ss ni6t mebr piIs
fen Tam, mas re9t pber ni9t re6t
it,"
Qbcr Der erIte in feiner ne6miit6is
gen Stimmung Der 3erIeBung ld6elte:
nGt6t piIfen, ipas re6t oper ni9t
re6t lit? oils oh bas elmer piiBte!"
ga gudte Der Batter nab feline,
So4ter uno iu6, baB 0aS SrauIein
berI9punbcu mar.
Sang beimlih bate er ii6 fortges
Itoblen. gufmertfam mar e5 benz Sc
iprd9 gcfolgt, bis in ibm etpas 5u>
Iummengei6mol3en mar 81 einem
trei6enben Stdrten, bas bic @ugen
gldn3cub gema4t unb bic @Gieoer nit
I6pelIenbem 2eben erfiillt bate.
gtuu IaB es brinnen IN Der Stube,
pp Der au~f9egaHgene MOuo bur4 bic
offeneu 5eniter bIitte uno einen Ieu6z
tenben S9ein uuf bic eIfen b%einernen
Saften bcs Glabiers legte. llno ite
lab i6re meiBen Singer bariiber gIsiz
ten nit ben golbenen Htngen DaraH,
iie fab bic S4eibe bes Bibles all Der
Banb bdngeu, bic S6eibe, pOrunter
Ie cilen gang er6drmIi6en Selorud
rpuBtc, unb fie bate iuu63en m0geu
uno fang bod ni6ts onberes, al nit
ber6altener Stimme, unter Der es
braugte unb bebte 4:
.QeiIc 3iebt Our9 elm m@emiit5
QipbIihps @pldutp"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-10
.QeiIc 3iebt bur9 elm m@emiit6
QiebIi6es 8eldute"
1tnb fic fano fdlIh.

UNIV Ilt luH9 IulIu.
2lber ais iic ben 0edel bate Happen
tuIfen unb hire iu19e GeItalt unter Der
3biire in ben belIen Wonoi6ein trat,
Oa Ia6 fc in Der einen @te Der Ser
raiIe BEN 8irtb unb einige aubere 8Gs
Ite nod anoG6tig Iaui4eu. 3pei OOu
ben often gutten in bic Glider uno
oerieIbe, Der fie por6in 10 bei6dmt
bate, ais er ibr porbebalten, Die jung
Ite fet, murmelte benz anbern gu: n2(d,
Die Su9eno, Die Sugeno!"
Der brittle oatte elm CANA, gan5 Helm
ironiI9 2G9eln Inn bic Mmopintel,
neil er gemprtt bate, baB iie einmal
nbaneben gebauen".
Sic fiibIte Iid 10 gIiidli9. 8eI4eiz
ben uuo liebeOOIl Driidte ie i6rem 8as
ter bic 9ano.
sd nciB ni9t, mas aus ben bier
gcporOsn 1T. - Sic ginger 4eim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-10

Il nr es Slut bebinet cine
rf9le9te Setlbaut". 8ei 2euten, bic
bamit bebaftet finb, geben oft bic
tleiniten 8erlebungen - elm Babel
Iti9, bic %IeiIeite S9ntttpunbe, in Ser
16tpGrung uno @iterung iiber uno pies
le Sage, ia tpo6I @o6en pergeben, ebe
Seilune eintritt. Sol9e 2eute Tolten
unDer3iigli9 auf bic @erbeIIcruns III
rer SGftemii9une binarbeiten. Die
meiiten geeen Dunreines 8lut" em=
pfoblenen patentsM ebi5inen niiben
bier ni9ts, ia i9aben, ni9t nur Dem
@elbbeutel, ionbern au9 Der 9efunos
6eit bes p~atienten. 9ie meiiten Der 10
bel eetauften 8lutreinigrngspiaen
en:balten entpeber bas i6dbIi6e Ga
lionel ober eefG6rli9e YfIan3engifte
unb 1T berer 9ebrau9 gang ii6erlid
ouf bic 9auer f9dbli6 unb seIdbrlid.
Steibt9e 9autpflese, 8aben unb 4bs
reiben bes 8Drpers, Sffenbalten a[er
Sdipeibppren 4usarbsituns a1er
@l:ebmaben, @ermeibung Dnn llebers
Iaben bes Masens nit f9tper perbau.
liden Nabrungsmitteln, gerseelte 2ez
~benstpeiie, namentli9 piel 8epeeun9
iinb bic beiten 8lutreinigungss uno
SGfteperbeF erungsmitteG.
6 h a d enc baden burdidnitt,
li6 1918 @tbemaiise in Der Minute,
ainber i'm eriten 2ebensjabre etpd 40,
Big gum f%iinften &c. 8eim @eben ih,b
Steben atbmen mir i9neIer ais I'm
2iegsn unb Siben.
SOON etpas auer getpor.
bene eingemadte Sriidte ftelt man
baour6 pieber Der, bab man lie pie.
Der auftpht unb iebem pint Sriidt,
cine MeferipiBe bon sereiniste pot
aide suIebt.
StIfiiser 2eim:1 hinge 80,
rar, IL unsen peides DaEer, 2 llns
sen Seritobener S9sqad ldbt man aus
fammen auflOIen unb todt bies bann
unter b~eitGnoieem umriibren, bis Der
S9eaad pDuis aufgelOit it.
Seletbisuns.
9cd: rSenfen Sic ii6 - db
Scene auf aeitrigem Ball = elm Serr
belt midi fir ben 3eIner 49,"
limb bus ipoatc iid Der Seaner
ilher ni9t bieten Iafen?"
pW Mats in a Name."
ueber bic Sirma poIad unb Hotbs
f6ilo sicbt elm 4ustunftsbureau fol-
genoe Iustunft: .polad lit nod LANCE
tein Rotbldilo. unb Rotbidilb 1T elm
Ponad."
Mud Gin Grunb aur Sr6b.
li9feit.
rWiIit mitefen, SafobIe2"
nNein, bab' 8au6neb."
r's eiebt Mobrriiben!"
500 ga bin I erit redt frob, bab
I "a 8audpcb baby"
Mufruf.
Hublanb %riiitete cine brittle boIti{he
5lotte segen Sapan aus. Boiler Guros
pas. pahrt eure Jiiderboote !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-10
Mud Gin Grunb aur Gr06s
Ii6feit.

n@iait mitefien, SafobIe2"
nRein. bab' 8auhpeb."
n's eiebt Mobrriiben!"
500 Sa bin t erit redt frob. bah
/ "a 8duapcb bab4l" !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-10
VI ufruf T.

9ublanb %riiitete cine brittle boltiI1e
.5lotte gegen Sapar aus. Boiler guros
pas. fpohrt eure Jiiderboote /!
Gublonb fdreibt cine Giinf6unberts
minionensMnleibe aus. DSlter euro.
pas. pabrt cure Saihen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-10
AGeuO9elprdde.
BON Sermann9 Orn (StuttgarD.

Gs pat ouf elmer 5errahe. 9apOr
Iaq elm tleiner, FREEZER ptab uneinge
fhrdntt bon 6dufern. bic na6 rid
fpdrts erit bic S6ben biuantletterten,
unb iiber bic freie STEELE binpeg lab
man in bic Stubt. Die lag i'm 5bal,
berruBt uno perquaImt uno BON gelben
Qi6tern bur6quert pte Elm auserDG6ls
ter 8uI6 bon 2eu6ttGfern.
9Q fdBeH 3tpet olte Wtdnner be6o9s
Iih am runben Slid, IisBen bic 8lids
iiber bic buntler perDenoen Ednoer Der
Sii9el g~IeitsH, pafften ibre 3i9arren
rnb ientten bic gliidli6en gugen Bis
pei(en onbG6tig in bic Slider, in be-
men elm rotber QanOpein I9immsrte,
Sorbe ii6 tbre Naien i9on LANCE
bebentIi9 genGbert 6atten.
Wit sinem f%anften Drummer nur
beniGtommneten ite einen 8rttten, Der
nit ieinsm biibI6en S09ter9en naf
einen MbenbIpaatergong min ietnes
S9DppIeins bege9rte unb bier elm
te6rte.
sic poIten 1i9 bss iinteubenQ6enoS
srfreuen unb jebes S9puben i6ieu If
neu Gntpeibung, SumaI ba unten duf
benz freten pIabe nun &tnoergeIang
srFAnm Grft h;a6 a..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-10

.Wbut's in a Iame."
ueber bic 5irma po[ad unb Rotbs
fftlo sicbt elm Iustunftsbureau fol-
genoe Iusfunft: .polad lit nod LANCE
tein Hotbidilo. uno Hotbldilb lit elm
Pouad."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-18
WHAT ,n,,rcxr,oy DOES.

1t Is interesting to note what irriga-
hon will accomplish. Here is case in
the far west. In January, 1901, there
lay desert tract, no white man within
seventy miles, just sagebrush, cactus,
rattlesnakes, sandstorms and physical
paralysis, no cloud, no rain, no water,
a locality to be dreaded. An irrigation
scheme which brought water to this
waterless spot was completed In 1908.
Today there are on 1t four towns with
q population of 1,200 each, 5000 people
living on adjacent farms, while tree.
vine, field and orchard, cattle, school
houses, churches, banks, printing Of
fees, stores and offices, railway, tele-
graph and telephone proclaim the mar
yels which followed the coming OF the
water on the dreary desert land. This
miracle Is to be repeated hundred
times over all through the west when
the vast irrigating schemes of the gov
ernment are finally completed, and 1t Is
under these conditions. perpetual sun
shine and warmth, with man regulat-
ing the water supply, where will be
found one of the most intensive and
best developed examples Of profitable
agriculture to be found in all the
world.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-18
Murray.

Work at the mines is improving
some again but the mines are
crowded full of men.
Joe Brooker has bought a place
near Logan and expects to move
ON it the first of June. He has
sold half interest in his saloon
to Bill Morgan.
Earnest Bowen, son of Joseph
Bowen, died Friday morning at
about 6 o'clock. The funeral
was held at the M. 4. Church
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Brush Fork was all over the low
lands Thursday night and in o
number of houses in Murray City
1t destroyed great many gardens
and foot bridges along the creek
In the special election held here
Saturday to issue bonds to buil6
more room to the school house,
resulted as follows: for issue
Al; against issue, 26; Is majority
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-18
Rockbridge.

Miss Grace Westenberger of
Lancaster spent Sunday with her
sister.
Miss Pearl Applegate after
spending two weeks with her sister
Mrs. Charley Tucker returned
to her home in Lancaster Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Leon Montaign spent Sun
day here with his wife and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Harry Heft and Mr.. Ed
Pitckey of Lancaster were the
guests of relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Luker and son OF
Carroll visited the formers sister
Mrs. Maggie Hamlin Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Huls Mr.. Charley
Wharton wife and daughter Mild
red have been the guests of New
ark relatives the pact week.
Mr.. Frank Hickman was a Lam
caster visitor one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caves of
near here were the over Sunday
guests of their son Frank of Lam
caster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stoughton
Messer. George and Arthur Slough
ton and Mrs joe Baron were called
to Bloomingville Sunday by the
sudden death of Mrs. Kate Valetts
Messrs. Shady Voris, Albert
Wear and Client Huls were Logan
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Abe Blosser and sister Mag
gle of Enterprise spent Sunday
with their sister of this place.
Much damage was done to
growing crops around here by the
recent hard rains and high water.
Mr.. Ed Grove who is working
near Gibisonville came home to
spend Sunday with his family.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-18
BlatchfOrd.

The Sunday School Convention
held here last Sunday morning
and evening was attended by n
large crowd from Murray City
and all over the country. The
weather cleared away and it was a
beautiful evening for the occasion.
The roads were very muddy, es-
pecially the new pike which was
built 80 fast last fall.
The rains of the last week have
caused considerable damage to
early gardens by washing them
almost off the face of the earth.
The high water washed part of
the foundation from under the
hoppers here and caused the mine
to lay idle last Friday.
Pat Kerns of this place lost a
fine horse last week. 1t was
struck by lightning.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-18
Chestnut Ridge.

Mr.. Sidney Hankison called on
his uncle, Nelst n Hankison.
Mr.. Samuel Strawn is the cham
pion chicken raiser on Chestnut
Ridge.
Mr.. Dan Engle was seen in this
village to-day.
Mr.. Charlie Vanhorn and wife
went to Logan to-day.
Mr.. Corwin Bowers is sick with
the mumps.
Miss Lena Vanhorn and little
brother, Ray, went to their Grand
ma Parkers.
Mr.. Ezra Bowers and son,
Homer, made flying trip to Log
an one day this week.
Miss Grace Collision has the
mumps.
Mr.. Frank Rhoads passed
through our village to-day on his
road to see Charlie Schaal and
wife.
Grandpa Bowers passed through
our village to see his son, Ezra.
Mr.. Herbert Lovesy called on
Sidney Hankison a few minutes
this evening.
There was church at Morris
Chapel this afternoon and was
well attended. The services were
conducted by Pastor Dowden.
Miss Lucy Hankison and Carrie
Hankison were out on Hickory
Ridge this morning.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-18
SAINT

VIM. Baker made business trip
to Allensville the other day.
E. L. Kalklosch was business
visitor at Vigo the other day.
George Warehime is visiting his
uncle, Milton Matheny, near Cox,
o.
Miss bessie Hutchinson who has
been visiting relatives here has re-
turned to her home near Chilli
cothe, Wednesday.
Cora Slagle will return to her
work at Chillicothe in few days.
1t is reported that your cores
pondent will have the advantages
OF r. F. d. in the near future.
We suppose it will be a "go" as it
has been petitioned for, and we
understand, has been granted.
We say let 1T come along.
The Citizen Telephone is pro-
crossing finely, as several. new
boxes and another new wire are
being put up.
naxov
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-18
RULE or Tnr wHIrE MAN.

We noted lately that music teacher
of considerable prominence had gone
to Devils Lake. In North Dakota, to
open school Of music. This brought
to mind a bit of the, past-nn army
tramp over parched plains In the sum-
mer Of 1858, chase after Little Grow,
a famous Sioux chief; trip to the lake
In pursuit of him. the daily mirage, tho
alkall water, the glimpse of this inland
sea, the evening fires of buffalo chips,
the coyotes midnight howl, the bray OF
the mule teams, the woiminess of the
hard tack and the rancidity Of the salt
pork, not white settler within hun
dreds Of miles, then regarded as the
heart OF the great American desert.
Now, forty years after, a smiling and
prosperous state, wonderful crops, fine
homes, culture, refinement. wealth,
Chautauquas and music teachers,
splendid tribute to American onter-
prise. Little Crow and his tribe, the
buffalo and the coyote are gone; the
white man rules.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-18
MaxviiIe.

The Sunday School convention
at Harmony U. b.. Church on Sum
day was a success. 1t ralned
througout the morning session,
but the afternoon was nice and
the meeting well attended.
William Wolf, our village black
smith attended the Sunday school
convention at Harmony on Sun
day.
The heavy rain on Thursday
evening did considerable damage.
1t was accompanied by severe
storm which blew down great
deal Of timber and many apple
trees. 1t made the ground too
wet to work for three or four
days.
They have the casing all down
at the Simon Bell oil well and are
now going down for the big lime
stone.
George Henricks attended the
High School contest at Lancaster
on Friday.
Lura Howdeshell passed the
Boxwell examination at Junction
City.
The baseball games are running
at high tide against the laws o.
the state of Ohio, made and pro
vided for whatp Is anarchy
trampling the laws under foo
with impunity2
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-18
Pursell.

We have been having quite an
amount of rain in this locality in
the last few days. Big Pine was
too big feeling to stay in her banks.
The wet weather will put the
farmers back getting their corn
planted.
Mr.. George Vanfossan made a
business trip to Chillicothe one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ebert of
Laurelville were the guests of
George Cupp and family Saturday.
Mrs. Silas Denton's mother is
visiting them this week.
John Dresback delivered three
nice fat calves to George Fox of
Logan, Monday.
David Willard and daughter
visited Mr.. Fetherof and family of
Little Pine, Sunday.
Theodore Harble and wife visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Vernie Kitchen,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Cupp and daughter
made a shopping Welt to Logan,
Monday.
Miss Sarah Woodland visited
Mrs. Alice Dennis, Sunday.
Will and Roy Huffman made a
business trip to Laurelville, We'd
'nesday.
Mrs. Mary BANTER visited her
mother, Mrs. Zelda Ebert, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Hester Davis visited her
mother, Mrs. James Smelts, Tues
day.
Mr.. Frank Lindsy was home
from work visiting his father Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Florence Fox, daughter of
George Fox, is seriously i'll at this
writing.
Dick Tatman came home 6atur-
day, visited Miss Winnie Karsh-
ner, Sunday evening and returned
to his work at Logan, Monday.
We learn they are putting down
another well for gas ON the farm
of William Wine.
John Voorhees, and family were
the Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Voorhees,.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-18
cuLrIyArING CORN.

Opinions d.f-er as to the propriety of
dragging corn after the rows of corn
can be seen. We think that 1t all de-
pends upon the nature of the SOIL the
kind of drag used, the absence of stalks,
rubbish and roots. With light harrow,
teeth set at backward angle OF forty
five degrees, clean surfaced field, the
corn may be most advantageously
worked by the drag till the corn is four
inches high, but If the drag Is heavy,
the soil loose and rough, the teeth of
the drag set perpendicular and more or
less stalks and rubbish on the field by
all means keep the drag off. In any
event the drag should never be used on
corn at this stage unless the ground Is
dry. Where corn can be cultivated
with the drag in this manner 1t won
derfully simplifies the after care Of the
crop.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-18
Swiftly Run.

Mr.. Nelson Shull who has been
afflicted for some time with quick
consumption is slowly recovering.
The people of Briar Hollow are
enjoying the "good old summer
time"
MS. Wesly Walker made bust
ness trip to Rockbridge, Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Elick is going into the
berry business deeper than ever
this year.
Mr.. VIM. Dupler and family
were the Sunday guests of VIM.
Elick.
Miss Ella Shull made business
trip to Briar Hollow, Monday.
The rains of last week did much
damage throughout the neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. Clinton Dupler and family
were the guests OF Wesly Walker,
Sunday.
Mr.. Shederick Conklin caught
an IS pound carp during the food.
Mr.. George Shull was in the
hollow onceto get square meal.
Mr.. Jacob Carpenter is renew
ing his visits TO Briar Hollow.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-18
South Perry.

Isaac Fetherolf, one of Hooking
County's well-known citizens died
at his home on Little Pine on
last Wednesday, after several
months illness of dropsy. De-
ceased was the son of Benjamin
and Hannah Fetherolf, who were
among the earliest settlers of our
county. He was married three
times and was the father of 10
children, widow and 10 children
surviving him. Funeral services
took place from the M. e. Church
here conducted by Rev. Blair OF
Adelphi. Interment in Olive
Cemetery.
Jefferson Fethcrolf of Van Vert
Ohio, and Daniel Fetherolf of
Tuscola, ILL.,, were present at the
funeral of their father, Mr.. Isaac
Fetherolf,
Misses Maybe White and Cora
Ebert left Columbus Wednesday
and expect to reach Seattle,
Washington, today.
Mrs. Kate Rizer, who has been
sick for the past several weeks, is
worse again at this writing.
Miss Lulu Irwin, who has been
in business at Columbus for the
past several years returned here
last week and will remain with
her parents during the summer
and teach class in music.
Emanuel Schaal is recovering
from a severe attack of diptheria
r. L. Davis and wife are spend
ing a few weeks with Richard
Hilliard and family at Magnetic
springs.
Jasper N. Morris has sufficient
ly recovered from his recent i'll
ness to be out on the streets
again.
One of the heaviest rains and
most destructive floods in the his
tory of this county occurred here
Thursday. If there is such a
thing as a cloud burst. we surely
had one. Laurel and its tributar-
les swept everything before them
and the damages at this time can
not be estimated. Corn-fields
which were just planted and some
with the corn up will have to be
planted again. Some meadows
are almost worthless and wheat
fields terribly washed. On the
hills deep gullies were made
through the plowed fields. Farm.
ers are little blue and visit in
this section would give you an
idea that they have reason fol
lie
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-18
SMALL BUSINESS.

A maa owning several thousand acres
in body, which he farms, spent ST.
TOO more than his road taxes amount
ed to in four years in grading and fix
ing the roads in good shape which ran
through his farm. After grading up
forty feet wide he plowed his fields to
the edge Of the grade and cropped the
land, thereby keeping the highway en-
tircly free from weeds, and because he
did this some old fossils got the town
ship trustees to try to prevent him
from using these waste strips of land
on the ground that he was obstructing
the highway. We do not know just
what he told the trustees-it might not
have been fit to print anyway-but
they have let him alone since. The
bigger the corn grows the smaller the
men who cultivate 1t, sometimes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-18
TRADn AND GooD RoADs.

The condition of the highways leading
into all our country towns has much to
do with the trade Of such towns, and
1t Is going to have more to do with
them in the future as towns here and
there take hold of the Improvement of
their tributary highways. Trade fol-
lows the flag, it is said. Trade also
travels over the good road. 1t looks
strange that town which will easily
raise $500 for Fourth of July celebra-
tion, the elimination of which is noise,
drunks. powwow and headaches. done,
It Is claimed, to hold trade, rarely ever
thinks OF applying the money instead to
the betterment of roads leading into
such town, when the money would go
five times as far as trade winner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-18
CarbOnhill.

Mr.. George Dupler of Monday
had business here last Friday.
Miss Edith Chute of this place
made business trip to Logan last
Saturday.
Mr.. Dick Flarigan of Buchtel
was seen here last Sunday.
Mr.. j. W. Daunhaur of this
place made business trip to
Nelsonville last Saturday.
MIR. Fred Weymueller of Logan
passed through here last Sunday.
Surveyor GafTney of Logan had
business here last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bay of
this place visited at Union Fur
mace last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eddy of
Nelsonyille visited here last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McAllis-
ter of this place spent last Sun
day in Straitsville.
Mr.. John Dlosser and Miss Goo
Ross spent part of last week in
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daunhaui
of Murray City visited here last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Parks of this place
is visiting near Athens.
Mr.. Van Clendennen of Monday
visited VIM. Parks of this place
last Sunday.
Mr.. James Francis of this place
visited Mr.. John Holt of Jobs
last Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Powers of New Pitts
burg, Mr.. Thomas Cook of Sane
Run and Mr.. Chas, McManaway
of Oibiston, members of thu
school of Ward TIP. haS
business here last Saturday.
UNCLE HEz.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-18
New Plymouth.

(DeferredD
Mr.. w. ID. Hughes and family
of Columbus spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr.. r. Z. Stevenson Of Laucas-
ter was here Wednesday on bust
ness.
DR.. Bennett made business
trip to Columbus, Wednesday.
John Savely has moved his
family to Union Furnace.
Mrs. w. B. Cherry was called
to Norwich, Muskingum County,
Friday morning by the Illness of
her mother, Mrs. Walker.
Mr.. John L. Gibbons, who is
working at Union Furnace, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Miss Wilma Bartlett left Thurs
day for an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Reeder of near Gin
cinnati.
Quite number of people from
this place attended the funeral of
little Rosalie Frantz at Ewing
Sunday. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Mcdowell
of the Presbyterian Church. Lit
tie Rosalie was the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frantz,
north of town, and our community
was very much saddened by her
sudden death on last Saturday
morning, caused by whoopine
cough.
Mr.. L. G. Souders made bust
ness trip to Logan, Saturday.
Miss Bernice Hall closed very
successful term of school here Fri.
day and returned to her home al
Wilkesville.
I Mrs. William Connor, who suf
fered stroke of paralysis on las
Wednesday, is slowly improving
Mr.. Frank Muchmore and fami
ly of Logan spent Sunday with hi
sister, Mrs. Hiram Harden, VIII,
has recently moved here from
IPickerington.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-18

utterly impossible In the west, who-e
the crop must be raised Independent
of any hand labor 1t Is evident to us
that under the western plan man
must have more than one implement to
properly care for his crop. He needs
the light harrow, the ordinary two
horse shovel cultivator, he should have
a surface cultivator for the last two
plowings and If the season is very
dry one single horse eight toothed
cultivator, so that he could go through
his corn after it had tasseled out. this
last not only insurlng him clean corn
field, but an increased yield of ten
bushels an acre in dry season.