davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
So. BlOOmingville

Mrs. VIM. Hill is dangerously
ill at this writing with no hopes
fer her recovery.
Mrs. Laura Spung and Miss
Cleo Cooper were Adelphi visitors
on last Friday.
Mr.. Andy Woodgeard, ST., Wis
tied relatives near Logan, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Quite large crowd attended
church here last Sunday night.
Mr.. A. q. Wright is dangerous
ly Ill, at his home south of here,
with heart trouble. Death is ex,
pected momentarily.
Mr.. VIM, Starkey made bust
ness trip to Logan last Saturday.
What has become of Si Hub
bardS We haven't heard from
him for some time.
Walter Pleukharp passed
through here last Saturday en-,
route to LaurelvilIe.
There will be an excursion on
the G. d S. r. r., June II, from
So. Bloomingyille to Laurelville
on account of l, O. o. f. Decora
ton at Adelphi.
Mrs. Bert Keister called on hel
sister, Mrs. james Chilcote, On'
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Green Brier

Not seeing any items from oul
town lately ] thought / would
write a few.
Mr.. Earl Lee who has been
working at Ashville has returned
home.
Miss Hazel Starkey, Mrs. Stella
Starkey, and Mrs. Warehine OF
this place, attended church at
Liberty Hill Sunday.
Miss Laura Pence and brother
was seen driving through our town
Sunday.
Those on the sick list are; Mrs.
Charley Shaw, Mrs. VIM. Hill
and Mr.. Albert Daugherty.
Mr.. George Denton of Goose
Greek, was seen passing through
here one day last wetk enroute to
Swan.
Mr.. Sumner Pence, of Liberty
Hill, was called from church Sun.
day by the illness of his sister,
Miss Laura Pence.
Mrs Virgil Brevoit who has
been visiting this place, has re.
turned home to Adelphi,
Miss Laura Pence and friends
have recovered nicely of the serious
fright they received Decoration
Day.
Church at Chestnut Grove was
we'll attended Sunday and Sunday
night.
Mr.. Eliga Brown has put in the
telephone.
Mr.. George Schall, our super
visor of this place, was working
the roads the past week.
Mr.. Ben Settles was seen on our
streets this week.
Mr.. Charley Chamberlin, OF
this place, was visiting his sister,
Mr.. Charley Davis, Sunday.
Mr.. William Wine is farming
for jackson Cham berlin this year
We hope he will have success.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Chestnut Ridge

Hay bailing seems TO be the or
der of the day.
Messers, Thos. Turkenton and
Mr.. r. Barnett and Thos. Miller
made a flying trip to the Licking
Reservoir last Sunday,
Miss Josephine Turkenton of
Lancaster was the guest of her
uncle Mr.. Thos. Turkenton.
wish correct mistake in the
writing instead of Joe Channers
it was Joe Chambers
Messrs. w. j. Turkenton, and
Mr.. @. Hardacre and Lady friends
Miss Bella Huntington, Miss Nab
ell Blackburn and Miss Josephine
Turkenton made a flying trip to
the Lake last Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Turksuton expected
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
NEWS Of
OTHER TOWNS
Wesley Chapel

There will be preaching at this
place next Sunday at 10:30 by
the pastor, Rev. Cheadle.
There was quite number from
here attended the lecture at Fair
view last Sunday night and all re-
port good time.
Mrs. Mary Davis, of Fairview,
visited her son, Mr.. James Caine,
last Sunday.
Mr.. Herman Wolfe, of Laurel
vile, and the Misses Mayme and
Hattie Reichley were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Walker last
Sunday.
Miss Belle Reichley, who has
been in the employ of Mrs. Laura
Allen, has returned home.
Grandma Herald is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Eva Eby, at So.
Bloomingville.
Mrs. NJ. E. Spurrier, of Ilesboro,
is visiting her son at this place.
Miss Zulah Zimmerman, of Fair
view, has returned home after a
weeks visit with Mrs, ANA Walk
er.
Messrs. Coon Reichley and Joe
Earnheart went to Chillicothe lasI
week on business.
Mis-. Hamp Steel, of near Bloom,
ingville, was called to the bedside
of her mother who is not expe cted
to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Walker
called on Mr.. and Mrs. G, f.
Kalklogch last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Earnheart anC
family visited Mrs. Maggie Black
ston last Sunday.
Geo. Hutton, of Black Jack, wai
seen on our streets Monday.
Uncle Peter Hutton is no better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Kalkloscl
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Moore
last Sunday.
Mr.. John Hutton and family
went over to Logan last Friday,
Misses M4yme Reichley is visit
ing Mrs. Alice Kalklosch rhil
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mad Mount, o
Logan, were called here last Sun
day on account of the illness o
Mrs. Mounts mother, Grandml
Moore, who is not expected to live
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Exaggerated Prosperity.

1t is a Republican fallacy that
because the tariff makes high
prices by protecting the trusts,
therefore goods are more valuable
because they are distorted by
magnified prices and they there
fore boast of greater imports and
exports, 1t is very doubtful
whether on the whole this increase
in foreign trade has been mater
tally greater than the proportional
increase of the population, while
with prosperous conditions it
should have been much greater,
There is no more wealth in a
thousand tons of the same goods
when their market value is put
at IA million dollars than when it
appears as half or three-quarters
of that amount.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
orinin of Two Familiar Proverbs.


1t was the habit of the great Greek
painter Apelles never to let day pass,
however busy he chanced to be, with
out practicing his hand by tracing the
outline of some object, custom which
has now passed into proverb-"No
day without n line" He also made it
rule, when lie had finished canvas,
to exhibit it to the view OF those who
visited his studio, while he himself,
hidden behind the picture, would listen
to their comments. 1t is said that once
a shoemaker censured him for having
painted pair of shoes with one latchet
too few. Next day the shoemaker, re-
visiting the studio, saw that the paint
er had corrected the mistake, He then
began to criticise the leg of the por-
trait, upon which Apelles came for
ward and reminded him that shoe
maker should not go beyond the shoes,
n piece of advice which has also crys-
tallzed into proyerb, Let the cob
bier stick to his ast,"--Pliny the Elder
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13

Mrs. Alice Bradley, Thorold, Ont, Can, writes
"Hwo years ago / became weak and rundown
and as time passed gradually failed until year
ago, when / experienced y stroke of PARALYSIS,
which affected one side and was helpless.
"I called in professional medical treatment, but
steadily grey worse
81 had decided never would rise again from nv
bed but, when Peruna was brought to and after
having taken four bottles of it, able to be out
s and wonder to myself and friends.
81 consider Peruna great blessing to the afflicted
may add that my daughter has also used Peruna
and has been blessed with renewed health. believe
Peruna saved our lives"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13

Mrs. N. P. Lawler, 423J9N. Broadway,
Pittsburg ,Kas., writes:
"LaSt spring 1 caught severe cold
which developed into serious case of
cafarrh. 1 felt weak and sick and could
neither eat nor sleep well.
ga member of our club, who had been
cured of catarrh through the use of
Pernna, advised me to try it and did
SO at once.
~ expected help, but nothing like the
wonderful change for the better 1 OBJ
served almost as soon as L started tax
ing it.
sin three days felt much better, and
within week l was well.
"I continued taking the entire bottle
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Clean up Once a Year.

CLEANING up the body in the spring
~ is a duty everyone owes to himself.
Face powders may hide a rough skin,
but Peruna helps to produce skin that
need not be hidden.
The source of good blood is good di-
gestion. Peruna aids digestion.
Those people who hove regular bodily
functions have clear and delicate skin.
Peruna helps to restore these functions.
Most skin deformities depend upon
systemic arrangements, which cannot
be corrected by local treatments.
Peruna is systemic remedy, reorgan-
izing and regulating the whole body.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
A Lesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the inn
purities from the blood, and I'M
less they do this, good health is
impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure
makes sound kidneys and will
pc sitiyelY cure all forms of kidney
and bladder disease. 1t strength
ems the whole system. Bort q Ce.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
StringtOwn

Quite a number from this place
attended childrens services at
Enterprise, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. John Krinn made busi-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13

and within ryo weeks l was in fine
health"
"Peruna is q W0nderfuI nedicine." "
Mr.. Lee King, X, Il. ID. No. 4, Farmers
vile, Tex, writes.
"My health has been better generally
this spring and summer than it has been
for four years and have worked nearly
every day,
81 suffered with dysentery and bowel
trouble.
"Your remedy also cured my wits of
constipation.
~ wish you continued success wit.a
your great medicine, Pcruna."
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
BODY CLEANING EVERY SPRING
MORE URGENT THAN HOUSE CLEANING.
Many Women Have Discovered That Course of Treatment
With Perrna CeanseS the System of the
Accommodations of Winter
Health and Complexion Strength and Beauty
Depend Upon Clean Blood and
Good Digestion.

Mrs Daniel Passmore, Weland Ontario, Can , writes:
"For three years ! severely afflicted with sfonl-
ach trouble and tor days at time could not any
thing. grew thin in flesh, had headaches and the
picture of despair.
81 was attended by three doctors, but got no good
! results.
"Finaly began the of Peruna, / soon noticed
an improvement and after using three bottles, was
able to relish Il meal, in fact could eat anything.
"Io-day feel wen aud strong ! consider that Peru
ma mas saved my life and shall always praise it,"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13

Laws are made by old people aud
by men. Youths ana women want the
exceptions, old people the rules
Goethe.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13

day last week.
Chilcote Bros. shipped seven
car loads of cross ties last week.
AU REvo1R.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30

Commissioner Roy for Chief of
Police Rice.
Mayor Moore's friends want
Commissioner William T. Roys
head and don't care whether 1t IS
handed to them upon a platter or
not. They've asked for it repeat
eddy, but Roy's democratic support
in the council has kept him on the
JOB.
The counter request that a trade
be made which has been submitted
by the democrats is something of a
corker from an administration
standpoint.
The proposition was for an ex-
change of the heads of Roy and
Chief of Police Rem H. Rice. Ma
turally Mayor Moore balks. How
ever, say the interested parties, it
would not be such a bad trade, aft
err all. They argue that the police
job is too large for Rice in spite
of his glowing record with the
servant girl problem.
The democrats belleev they num-
Der several men who would better
attend to the office of chief of po-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
CLEAN Up Or
GET ARRESTED

The alley in the rear of the
Model bakery on Sprague av. is
cited as one of the samples of neg
lect that has made these passage
ways an eyesOre. Not only have
the occupants been absolutely care
less in throwing out Stops, but the
garbage men have been equally
negligent. They have evidently
overturned swill barrels and made
no attempt to clean up the mess.
A number of other places equal
ly unsanitary are known to exist,
and the health office will resort to
arrests II better care Is not given
premises. Inspector Reardon, who
has charge of this department, had
reported that the alleys were in
fair condition, but he appears to
have overlooked number of cases
that demand attention, as specific
reports have been turned in since
and Mr.. Reardon has been advised
to go out and get action in the
line Of his duties. That alleys have
been sadly neglected is apparent to
anyone having occasion to pass
through them in the business sec
ton. Most Of the guilty proprie-
tors have been repeatedly warned,
hut all lapse back into the old hab-
II after temporary reformation.
II the present plan of the board Is
carried out these lapses are likely
to prove expensive In future,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30

PORTLAND, Nov. 30.-A social
meeting of commercial bodies of
the state will be held in Portland
tomorrow to consider the necessity
of asking Gov. Chamberlain to call
a special session of the legislature.
The meeting has been very quietly
arranged and for time 1t was the
original intention to keep it secret.
Home banking and business inter
ests are asking for special legisla-
ton and the special session may
be called to meet this demand.
Speaking of the proposed session
Gov. Chamberlain said:
Il understand that a meeting of
the states commercial bodies will
be held here tomorrow to ask me
to call special session of the le-
gislature. | understand that an
amendment to the attachment law
is desired and the passage of a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
LINES
Defendant

Attorney John P. Hartman, OF
Seattle, who is representing the
defendant railroads before u. s.
Judge Whitson in the Injunction
proceedings brought by lumbermen'
against the increased freight ratef
consumed the entire morning in arf
gument. He held that the courts
have no jurisdiction over rates, as
that is matter for legislative en1
actment.
Yesterday Judge Whitson dis
missed the injunction asked
against the transcontinental lines
on the grounds that these roads
are already enjoined under rul.
ing in Judge Hanford's court, and
only the following Washington
lines are defendants today: Spo-
kane Falls & Northern, Spokane In
ternational, Occur d'Alene & Spo<'
kane, Canadian Pacific and Spo-
kane & Inland. J
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
CITY CREDITORS
MUST WAIT
AWHILE

Less than $4,000 of the city's
bills for the past month have been
paid and about $4,000 is held up
on account of the inability of the
city to make good the bills which
came in. In making appropriations
for six months ending Dec. 81,
when it was decided to change the
fiscal year to correspond with the
calendar year, only the city assets
were figured on. In some cases
the appropriations have been over.
reached and money taken from the
general fund to meet them. Ten
thousand dollars, which the park
board owes the city. was expected
to have been collected in time to
apply on payments before the end
Of the year, but on account of the
failure to dispose of the 100000
park bonds by which the city of.
ficials hoped to realize on the $10,-
600, this money could not be had.
The bridge bond issue of 100000
also failed to float and all the ey-
pense of the construction of the
Washington st. bridge has been
borne by the general fund.
This all cut deeply into the ap.
preparations and has been main
factor in using up money which
otherwise would have been used 10
meet this months bills.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
GIVE LABOR SQUARE DEAL

That the financial furry, coming
in company with the winter season,
is working a hardship on labor,
especially unskilled branches, is
probably natural although deplor-
able. A large number of men have
been thrown out of employment as
the result of weather conditions
that make outside work impossible,
and this force has been augmented
by reductions of payrolls by con-
Germs that have felt the pinch OF
uncertainty In the financial world
Decreases of wages under such
conditions is inevitable, as the en-
ployer buys labor as he buys any
thing else needed in his business
at the most profitable figure.
But when wages decrease a pro
portionate reduction in prices to
consumers Is to be also expected.
In this and other cities, however,
such reduction has not yet been
noticed.
Members of the federal union
have complained to the Central
Labor union of so per cent reduc.
ton of wages paid common labor
by the Consumers Fuel & Ice Co.
They say that from a scale of 80
cents an hour for 10 hours work
the pay has been cut by degrees to
Is cents an hour for nine hours.
White men refusing to work at
the latter figure, 1t Is claimed that
the company has substituted Japs
to shovel coal. Ten or dozen
white men were formerly employed
at the bunkers.
But no noticeable publicity has
been given by this company to re-
duced prices of coal in conse-
quence. In fact the present rate
for both wood and coal hovers
somewhere in the neighDorhood of
that demanded during the fuel
scarcity last winter. II this rule is
to become universal the stringency
means the addition of from rs to
so per cent profits on the cost of
labor alone, with no advantage to
the consumer. The laborer will be
left to bear the burden. His work
will net him a great deal less, but
the cost OF his living will be as
heavy as ever. Many big mercan-
tile houses have reduced the mum.
Der of employees, but the price of
necessities of life remain at the
same figure
Another instance Is cited by
drivers for the Broadview dairy,
who claim that they have been
forced out of employment by re-
auctions in wages below a living
scale. They say they were inform
ed by the management that other
men could easily be found to fill
their places If they didn't want to
accept the reduction.
But the patron, who was astound-
ed by the steady increase in milk
prices for the past few years, has
heard nothing of reduction now
He is paying as much as ever.
The patience with which the pub
lie has borne the infiiction of a
stringency for which 1t was not re
sponsible il apt to be worn through
by such conditions in short order
II the working man has 10 suffer
it is apparent that everybody else
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
NO MERCY FOR
MRS. BRADLEY
PROSECUTOR SCORES AC-
CUSED WUMAN AND ASKS
FOR ONE OF THREE POS
SlBLE VERDiCrS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 30
Closing arguments in the Bradley
case were begun this morning, and
it is thought that the case will be
in the hands of the jury by Mon.
day evening.
Mrs. Bradley appeared cheerful
when she entered the courtroom.
The doctors informed her that her
boy, who was very i'll with Group,
was out of danger. Prosecutor
Tuner then began his address:
Zone of several possible verdicts
may be returned" he said. ''If you
believe the defendant is not insane
and killed Sen. Brown there are
two verdicts. II you believe she
killed him after preparation, she is
guilty of murder in the first de-
gree; if on the impulse of the mo-
ment, in the second degree"
Tuner reviewed the relations be-
tween Brown and the defendant in
detail. He was merciless in de-
nunciation of the woman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
TO ASK SPECIAL SESSION

law arranging for holidays which
will protect the banks and at the
same time allow courts to operate.
| have not yet decided what action
| would take should the special
session be requested. / would GER
tainly consider the matter very
carefully If thought that public
necessity demanded such session
of the legislature l would call 1t,
although personally do not wish
to do So
The meeting will be held at the
Portland Commercial club. The de-
sire for an amendment to the at
tachment law is strong. At pres
ent the Oregon law is loosely con-
structed and foreign creditors are
given unusual powers over native
business men. The local men feel
that they should have protection
and are anxiously demanding 1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
GIVES WARNING

Electrical Inspector Halliday
stated this morning that he has
found several parties who are not
living up to the requirements of
the ordinance which compels the
taking out of permits before wire
work Is begun. He says that he
will begin prosecutions unless
more attention is paid to the regu-
lations. The excuses given by
those who have been found to be
violating the ordinance are that
they were not aware permit was
necessary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
TOO MUCH MUD
TOO few men

When asked about muddy street
crossing this morning Commission
err ONO referred to a card system
by which he keeps a record of each
days work of the street depart
ment. This record showed that
last night practically all of the
business streets were cleaned, but
no work done on streets outside
An hour after cleaning the cross
ing are as bad as ever.
AS a measure of economy the
street cleaning crew, as well as
others in the city's employ, has
been reduced more than one half
Commissioner ONO stated that
with the present crew he expects
to keep most the main streets
clean. Tonight the men will be
put to work along Second av. and
North Monroe St, which streets
are the muddiest.
The catch basins in places have
been clogged with mud, and as fast
as possible will be cleaned out SO
that the water will drain off the
crossings.
Another complaint of muddy
streets comes from the Northside
on Division st. Resident there ex.
tend an invitation to the council
and 10000 club to make trip
over that thoroughfare, but warn
them to bring along life preservers
and the city life saving boats fully
manned.
To alight from a streetcar any.
where on the Northside usually
means dive into pool of un.
known depths.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30

Unless the street car companies
pay more attention to the board OF
health's campaign for clean street
cars they will presently undergo
the novel experience Of having
dirty cars sent back to the barns
by city inspectors. The adoption of
this course has been decided upon
if less drastic means fail. The
health regulations provide sufficient
authority to override the indiffer-
ence of the companies.
Considerable improvement has
been noted since the crusade was
commenced, but not all the cars
are yet in condition they should
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
WILL SEND DIRTY CARS
BACK TO Be CLEANED UP
Health Office Determined to Enforce
Sanitary Regulations.

be to insure healthy and comfort.
able occupancy. The improvement
is more noticeable on w. w. P. Co.
cars, as they had got down to q
plane Of equality with stock cars,
almost.
The latest inspection made result
ed in the following report:
Traction Co-22 cars inspected;
Is o. X, five fair, two bad
w. w. p. Co.'s inspected; 10
o. K, three fair, two bad.
The designation fair" simply
means in condition that can, by
considerable forbearance on the
part of the inspector, be passed as
permissible
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
UNION SAYS GOODBYE

The building laborers had So
cial session last night as a fare
well meeting in the old Central
Labor hall. The hall was packed
and the evening passed pleasantly,
everyone having a most enjoyable
time.
E. D. Potts, one of the oldest
members of the local building la
borers' union, said today that he
degretted the fact that the labor
unions had lost their headquarters
and would have to for the time be-
ing secure meeting places else
where. Other local union men
stated that the fact that the unions
have had to move from their pres
ent quarters would serve to en-
phasize the necessity for united
action on the part of local union
men to secure building of their
own
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
FOUND HIS HOME
ROBBED

A burglar completely ransacked
the home of George Dankogar, ia
Third av, early last evening dur
ing the absence of the family. En-
trance to the house was gained by
the use of pass key in the rear
door. Thirteen dollars in cash and
small articles of jewelry were
stolen. Mr.. Dankoyar in making
his report to the police did not
specify any particular missing ar
ticles except the money. No one
saw the prowler enter the house
and the police were unable to Sc
cure a clew.