davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-04-11
Ml"Sot ~ lATE.%rS

| Gintte! ih.. Week Rel ,I'iI ~
e. 4. snow Il -. ra,.n, Az nnry
Washington u {.
Charles G.. Aufrich'i., 81.
Louis Combined y fork spoon.
knife and can opener Joseph
II. Bardy. KANSAS City Means
for controlling the flow Of uir
Edward Brctch. ST. Louis Alter
mating current motor Lorwin
+. Gates st. Louis Pneumatic
tire ~ William u. Craig KANSAS
City Excelsior cutting machine.
/ John Helm. 81 Louis, Excavaiing
machine IM'is A. kampelman
81. Louis, Playing mechanism
for strlnHcd Instruments henry
lT. Root, kirliSville OSteol'athir
table emnel n. Stewart, Agency
Spring supper, for vehicle
'buggics Victor NJ. Summa. st.
Louis, Dunp-car Thomas
SwInbank Scnath Bicycle Jessie
C. Tyndall 81 Louis Toy Lantern
Robert J. Warren. Wardcll
Wire t,Ncr tool.
Fur COPY oi any above patents sen,
k,en cents in poe tsgc stamps with date o
nsws psper 10 e. A. nov q
/ To Wa.b'pg'ou y &.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-04-11
ROCKY HILL ITEMS
by rsnsy.

Hello kind Ed.
Nice weather at present.
! Morgon Crense and family
Mas the welcome guest of Jno,
Ritchey's family Sun.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-04-11
THECRESSE1.
POMONA MO
LOCAL LORE

-- --.-A
Cane ns'sssss for ssls at his
OIEics.
There wa. several land buyers
in Pomona thi. week.
Another new building is going
up in town nn the Tilt. lhnd.
Mr.. Fred Gilnlou: ia on the
puny llst Ut present
Mr.. Charles bucket is putting
up his plsining mill again
Nj. Hnrn-r Of ilie Mercantile
Go. went 10 Springfield on bust.
ness on last Tuesday.
Mr. Hcruggs passed through
Pomon. on iast "Wednesday 20.
ing 10 the Saw Mn for Lumber.
We are proud to see our host
81 Correspondent. showing up
81 nicely. little 0veIe month till
Correspondents Day.
The we,'her has been some.
what cool COR several days, some
frost III" East fcY nights. done
some da,nag" To- the fruit crop:
Mr.. J. T. Giiuour q! Pomona
las been up 10 Springfield on
business returned home On he
night train On last Mondav night
We had Tn" pleasure - meet
ing Mr. GiIMour The Father 81
j I Gilmour in Pomona on las,
Wednesday Look. well for bis
age,
Mr.. j.. NJ Carroll from Fiat
Rock DoUvlls 60. called If The
thESSET DtricE on last Satur.
day Mr.. Carroll is enc Of the
t.ol'"rs old stand byos
some tim. back Mr.. Il. was
ticking to Mr.. A.. lookinr around
Mr. T. said 10 Mr.. a. Whist is that
coming there. And M. a. said
why that's Mr., G. Nose coming
ia pry into our business
Row. l.. ;. Garrett will prcsch
= spccinl sermon on the Matri
nuI.ial Law Sunday ~ II O'clock
in th" Hall over the Farmers
Mercantile Store. Every body
is invited There will be- spec.
ial services.
Mr. Ezekiel Collins u Fin,
Rnk called in and clH,cd She i.u /
short tins. on last Monday Zelsc I
is one Of Douglas county's bright =
est youux men has known the I'D.
Tor The last ~ wears, always had
Il good word for the Ed. Nor !.
wi,ic!, We ARE very thankful fop /
- Re, J.. ;. Garrett of Pomona
will preach n 'l'resk Mo. in the
rhnrc't"m Saturday night On the
~ IT April nj / p m hr>d 1T II
o'clock on the y. Come one
como all and hear tltc mttcrie3s
~ the sacred Nolunlf Explained.
Il
" Tho Ed attended Court last
week Al West Plains, and heard
from the lips of Judge Evans the !
declaration of the legality, of tho
claim u the Colony people "
haN"ing their home in one place
as body Of people. And then
twelve Intelligent citizens of
Howell County confirmed the
declaration, We are truly proud
"f this. For that is Just whnt we
nave been telling the people all
the time that wherever We had
3.r head quarters, was the home
1t this people. Judge Evans il
Il man worth his weight in gold
III mcc'ing ont Justice ax far az
wv know. ~ !
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-04-11
go onnnrn0pprnotoox<asao '<Ss-es>1s-*
QUALITY OUR MOTTO!
k-cts,z Ss.@'ss'NdsIs-'.ssssSsvSessu ~
EQUALITY OUR NOTH(
Y~-..>. ,,ss,srns,-1rsoo-s,-s ars,.r.,....s
RIGHT PRICES OUR HOBBY.

Its now time to begin active
preparing for the Spring work
In the first place you want the
best plow to be had.
We have got it in the Imperial
and Oliver Chilled. All sizes
NEXT Is THE SEED.
We can supply you with the very best
cover timothy Blue Grass Seed, Oats Northern Potatoes and ali
hn& u garden and field SEEDS Hoes Rakes so,sas
Tnovels and forks to make the Garden with
1uu.a y wire 10 fence it with Harness enous
Whl1etrees, Cjevises To make a. GOOD on a. -,
you Will be obliged to stop in 6usv tim. for
s eepans should you have break down we can
,urn1sn you repairs for the Imperial olive, s,utb
oeno' onattanocga, V1ulcon and aissc|I blows
'y'"t '' working 50 hard yon Wit 1c,,,
\ , = lpnhli
L4wHl.,,
/ '"t''H
i sun Sana /
I "'"'f''%" '''eJ Collar" IiesE Lb,nan
purchases. ''"" 'H"' making /
lorNs Fox The BUSINESS
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-21
How immigration Can
Be Properly Regulated.

p
MERICA is and has been since the earliest days THE
- HOME OF THE ALIEN Hardly of our great fam
- lies but its beginning back to immigrant stock And
this broad strong basis it that has placed the nation the
high pinnacle of power AND PROSPERITY it has reached And
who that these have not contributed much to the
intellect the strength and the POWER of the country?
In later years. however, the foreign people have begun to come
large numbers that SOME OF US have begun get
alarmed "Wha going do the coming of this hordeF
argue GLOW going close the dooF We sit quietly
and talk, BUT DO NOTHING.
To solve this problem hold that this nation strong enough and
influential enough get together strong substantial basis
WITH THE COUNTRIES FROM WHICH IMMIGRANTS
COME TO US and reach with them to who shall
let and who shall We get together with
them discuss the tariff and monetary conditions.
WHY SHOULD TOGETHER TO DISCUSS THE
QUESTION ONCE IN AWHILE?
We and fair and conscientious medical officers
stationed posts of departure TO WEED OUT the diotc
healthy and undesirable who would That ONE sou
ton, l think
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-21

HAVE SOULS.
Proved by an Incident at
Lancaster.

Lancaster, Ohio, March 9-An
incident connected with the ar
rest of Harry Smith, former teller
of the Hooking Valley National
bank, on the charge of embezale-
ment, is at variance with the opin-
ION that corporations are some
times souless. The bank officials
"attached Smiths real estate and
all his chattels.
Mrs. Smith, who is very promi-
nent In society, was left helpless
with her small children. Then
the bank officials proposed a settle
ment. The Smith residence in
Lancaster is handsomely furnish
ed. Smith also owned beauti-
full bungalow on Buckeye lake,
and, in addition to the elegant
fittings, had fine launch and a
small feet of rowboats. He also
owned the franchise of base ball
circuit in and near Lancaster.
The officials then arranged to re-
lease the banks claim to all his
chattels and to mortgag to some
real estate in Columbus, which be-
longs to Smiths step-daughter,
Louisa Davis, on which property
Smith had borrowed money from
the bank. The bank then put the
Columbus property in the daugh-
ter's name, gave Mrs, Smith her
residence In Lancaster, the bun
galow, her trap and horse and Sl
900 In money.
To show her appreciation for
these kind acts, Mrs. Smith went
at once to the hank and placed
the $1,000 on deposit. The bank
officials then completed their acts
by assuming all Smiths debts,
which, is is said, amount to con
siderable sum. All this was done
with the greatest secrecy. Smith
is overjoyed at these nnselash acts
and, although he faces possible
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-21
Cooperation and Capitalism,

r1ALLocK Prominent socoloahL
socialist revolution could be brought about SUDDENLY,
there would doubt be large number of whose eXcep
onal abilities already well known and the state might
doubt pick out these particular and COMPEL Them
place their knowledge and talents at its service
this would last only for few years These would
die their would have to be taken BY OTHER MEN who
at present are children who have yet been born,
How shall these seeds of efficiency be induced to sprout AND
BLOOM by society whose cardinal principle that
shall permitted greater than that which
is the ndefeasble right of the MOST WORIlLESSf
Cooperation beside capitalism tortoise shows beside an
express train or A PLANT OF ASPARAGUS BESIDE
TOWERING OAK In Great Britain for example, all the indus
which cooperative any soeac semisocac sense
might be suddenly extnguhed today without APPRECABE
EFFECT the national welfare a whole
iF SIMILAR FATE CAPITAL THE WHOLE Ma.
TON MIGHT IN A FEW DAYS BE STARVING
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-21
Correspondents.
deferred from last week
Spring Valley

Protracted meeting Is in progrest
at Rockbridge u. h. Church.
Mr.. Will White, of Carroll, was
the guest of his brother, Elmer,
Friday.
Frank Beougber made business
trip to Lancaster, Monday.
will Primmer, of Pleasant Hill,
was seen passing through here
Wednesday.
Mr.. M. Stuart and wife passed
through the valley, Friday.
Frank Beougher sold valuable
horse one day last week.
Little Laurah Beougher is on
the sick list at this writing.
There were several from this
place attended the funeral of Wes.
ley Walker.
Will Beougher made a business
trip to Lancaster, Saturday.
Mr.. Disbennett called on frank
Beougher, Friday.
Mr.. Herbert Huls and Miss
Estella Murphy, of Columbus,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Huls.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-21
N eW Instrument.

Mr.. F. S. Case has installed one
of the latest instruments for test
ing the eyes. In addition to test
ing them, this instrument records
the defects, and is absolutely cor
rect. There is no need of going
to the city for having the eyes
scientifically tested, as the instru,
ment in the hands of Mr.. Weaver
the optician will tell you axactly
what is the matter with your eyes,
and you can be fitted with the
proper glasses right at home,
March IA, CIV.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-21
West Side

We will endeavor to give brief
history of our little town, and
some of the doings since Mr.
Grounding was last seen.
Mr.. Homer Ryan, of Carding-
ton, Ohio, was in our town last
week, looking after his interests,
and farm. We give Mr.. Ryan a
hearty welcome.
Mr.. Armine Chilcote, of Circle
Vile, was seen in our town some
few days ago, looking up farm.
Mr.. Cbilcote's intention, IS to pur-
chase farm herea abouts, if one is
for sale. We hope some one will
sell bunch Of pebbles any way.
Mr.. Harry Febes and wife, also
Mr.. Jacob BANTER and wife, will
make their future homes near
Canal Winchester, we understand.
Mr.. Bert Keister and Lewis
Sewers have gone to Sugar Grove,
to work on Black Brothers saw
mill. Success boys.
Mr.. John Klinker, of this place,
has gone to Brice Ohio, where he
expects to stay till fall.
Messrs. Ray and Frank Wilson
called on j. H. Klinker's family,
Sunday.
Miss Cora McGrady called on
Miss May Lama, one day last
week.
Mr.. Homer Denison started for
Fairfield Co. yesterday. We pre-
sumo for license. Get your bells
ready boys, for it's shure go this
time. We haven't told the BRIDE 8
name, but every one knows who
she is.
Mr.. Noah Cavinee, of Sout Per-
ry, has contracted summers job
of Mr.. Joseph Huffines, for the
coming season.
Everybody here are learning a
new song that Mr.. James Arlidge,
of Haynes, intertroduced. The
title of the piece is, "My Fathers
House is built on high, .
Mr.. John Chilcote has sold his
farm to John Adams, Of Columbus
Mr.. Chilcote will locate some
where near Canal Winchester.
Mr.. Joseph Brashers, of Mound
Crossing, purchased a pair of
driving horses of Mr.. Will.
liam Harsh, recently.
Mr.. Lewis Keister is conrempla-
ting business trip to Canal Win
chester, soon.
Mr.. Lee Wilson and Henry
Anderson attended the Grapha.
phone music at Mound Crossing
Store, Saturday evening.
Quite number of our citizens
are on the sick list at the present
writing, with the grippe.
Messrs. Ray and Frank Wilson
spent pleasant evening at Mr..
George Vorhee's home, one day
last week. Mr.. Vorhee is our
champion vIolinist.
Our real scribe has gone to N.
Y. to attend the Thaw trial, but
we will have the pleasure of see
ing his smiling face very soon.
UNCLE MACK.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-21
Legal Notice.

Elmer A. Dawson, wh ose residence Is un-
known, Will take notice that on the 9TH day
Of March, A D., 1907, WILDER q. Williamso
Executor of william G. Dawson, deceased,
filed his petition In the Common Pleas
Court, Hooking County Ohio, in case No
1919, against the above named defendant
and Ella Dawson, praying for an account
Ing and foreclosure of mortgage made by
the said Elmer A Dawson and Ella Daw-
son to plaintiff, as such executor. on the
following premises, situate in tine County
OF Hooking in the State OF Ohio and in the
Village of LaurelVlle and known as Lot
number eight (sl of said village as set forth
In the Records of the Recorder of Hooking
County. Ohio, said mortgage was given to
secure the balance of the purchase money
upon the sale of said Lot by plaintiff TO the
defendant, Elmer A. Dawson, I'm the sum of
$4,000, and for taxes paid by plaintiff on
said premises.
Said Elmer A. Dawson is required to
answer on or before the llth day of May, A.
D.. 1907, or judgement may be taken against
him as prayed for in the petition.
WILDER A. WILLIAMSON,
Executor of William G. Dawson, deceased.
Plaintiff.
j, Il, R1ASON, his Atty,
March H. 7-w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-21
THE OHIO PRIMARY ELEC-
T|ON REFORM LEAGUE
Has Perfected An Organization and Is
Meeting With Great Success.

come pouring in every day from
men in all parts of the State and
of all political beliefs requesting
that they be allowed hand in the
work. They are all Accommodated.
There is no question as to where
the people stand in the matter.
They want primaries, compulsory
primaries, primaries where they
can vote as directly for candidates
as they can for nominees on cleo
tion day, The one thing is to
crystalize public sentiment 80 that
it becomes concentrated and po-
tent force. That is what the Re-
form League has been organized
to do. AS a powerful help in the
work Governor Harris has come
out unhesitatingly in favor of the
plan. In an interview he has
said:
81 certainly favor the enact
ment of good primary election
law. / believe in the primary
principle, but l am not committed
to any particular bill or method.
They are matters of detail. But,
of course, the proposed law should |
make provision for fair, square
primary
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-21

1t is less than a month since the
Ohio Primary Election Reform
League was formed. During that
time it has perfected an organiza-
tion reaching into every congress
ional district and county of the
State. The State Executive Com
mittee, now nearly complete, has
upon it men of prominence and
high character belonging to 10th
political parties. Partisanship
has no way entered into the
workings of the League. 1t was
formed for the one purpose of Sc
curing the passage of a fair, COM
pulsory primary election bill at
the next session of the Legisla-
ture "a bill which will call for
the nomination of all candidates
for all offices by the direct vote of
the people. The favor with which
the League has met in all parts of
the State is remarkable. Instead
of experiencing difficulty in find
ing men who would assist in the
work the difficulty has been to
find something to do for all who
have volunteered assistance. AT
the headquarters in the Board of
Trade Building in this city letters
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-21
Notice To Our Gus toners

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lnng troubles is not af-
tected by the National Pure Food
and Drug law as it contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs,
and we recommend it as a safe
remedy for children and adults.
Bort & Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-21
Neither Good Nor Bad.

Congress has adjourned The record it made is neither par
tcuary good particularly bad 1t might have done better
and it might have done
Tt has enacted beneficial measures that
sweeping it should have made hem and it has failed
act Others incredible could neglected
But if it failed in omission by not for instance giving CITIZEN
ship the Rcan and likewise refusing free trade the
Philippines it in good atoned therefore by failing
the ship subsidy BILL 1t is though the majority deserves
no credit negative here talked
its death by the Democratic minority.
another respect the record not straight along
line Roosevelt action and
Others sgnay and successfully rebeled against his dcta
tion However, it is neither better for that.
,%%>>A%> ~%~A%%%%%A%%A> .
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-21

incarceration on the embezzlement
charge, appears happy. He was
ill of TYPHOID fever at his home in
Lancaster at the time of his ar
rest, and was later removed to Co
lumbus to await trial.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-21

simple and heartfelt words &c
characteristic of the true railroad
man. "I'll surely appreciate this, "
he said, land / accept it in the
spirit it is given and say to you,
one and all, thank you. l hope
you will get along with your new
chief as we'll as you have with
me, Then the tension was broken
by joking remarks coming from all
sides 80 that the solemnity of the
occasion was mostly dissipated
when the adj djournment was made
to the German" room of the
hostelry for very delightful and
elaborate banquet.
Following this Superinten dent
Speaks of the T. & o. c., assumed
the duties of toastmaster and
practically every man in the room
responded. The manner In which
these toasts were given left no
doubt of the high esteem and veri-
table affection in which the guest
of honor was held by his former
subordinates and the offices of the
various roads he had one time
served. The expression made by
one speaker was echoed in some
form by all: "What is our loss is
the Hooking Valleys gain, he was
our friend at all times and we
wish him the greatest possible sue,
cess wherever he may go.'
During the progress of the
toasts, large basket filled to
overlooking with pink carnations
and ferns was presented to Mr.
Engler from ''h.s best friend" his
wife. A parchment with resolu-
tions of respect by Division No.
65I, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers was lso given to the
retiring chief.
Among the guests were:
l.. c. Engler, H. E Speaks,
Harry Wilson, L. B. Chadwick, j.
McAlees, Ralph Drake, t. M, Con-
nors. G. L. Wilson, w. r. Davis,
N. S. Stevenson, E. Hertenstein,
James Blackwood, Neil Snader,
James Kenney, Charles Mellsop,
Alfred Mace, Albert Mace, George
B. Vickroy, Arthur Stone, H. Bo-
yer, Daniel Elkins, George Baker,
George Evans, William Grimes,
Andy Smith, T. j. Scheffen, Will
liam Bennett, A. Singleton, Hugh
Rittenhouse, Frank Crawford,
Frank Engler, j. H. Nunsmiller,
W. P. Russell, David Lister, AL.
bert M. Graves, William M, Will
ey, c. j. Craig, George Russell,
Ed. Kennedy, W. n. Davis, Rus
sell Dennis, Ed. Pierson, Arthur
Dubbs, j.. Padden, William Bee
man, NJ. j. Waddell, nj. j. Mozart,
Frank Garbe, j. p. Ford, G. G.
Phillbrick, Charles Rinehart.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-21
No Case on Record

There is no case on record of a
cough or cold resulting in pneu-
monia or consumption after Fol
ey's Honey and Tar has been taken,
as it will stop your cold quickly.
Refuse any but'the genuine Foley's &
Honey and Tar in the yellow pack
age. Contains no opiates and is
safe and sure. Bort 4 Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-21
Coming Over to Bryan.

Coming Over to Bryan.
Melen railway has seen
great light
speech he declared government control rail
roads Mind you, supervision but CONTROL
shall be present, vgiant and effective
That is Byans platform exactly. Some newspapers who
have their would make it appear Bryan
has declared government ownership transportation
panies but there they make contingency ADVANCES
declaration of doctrine
Bryan advocates tae control of railways by the
that policy proves ineffective may
government will have them He specuates upon
latter proposition possibility not advocate
it present need
is all the difference between the two
We confident he will be pleased distinguished
able a his President Meen.
s~~~~~~A&~~4%~~.~~4
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-21
Notice to Bankers.

AT a meeting OF the township trustees of
Marion township Saturday, March 2, IL
was decided to ask for bids, from the banks
In Hooking county, for handling the Marion
township money for the ensuing year. The
law requires all money In the hands of the
township trustees to be deposited in some
bank In the county at interest OF not less
than 20. Address
A p. H EFT, Clerk.
March Z, 3-w Route 3 Logan, o.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-21
LAWRENCE ENGLER GIVEN
A FAREWELL BANQUET
By Engineers and Fireman at Chittenden
Hotel Last Week.

As a farewell to their chief an,
an appreciation of his kindly of
fees while road foreman of the T
a. O. c., the X, d M. and the u
Il w. railroads, the engineers ant
firemen Of these roads rendered |
banquet to Lawrence G. Engler
who, the first of last month &C
cepted a similar position with the
Hooking Valley railroad, at th'
Chittenden hotel in Columbus
Saturday night.
just preceding the banquet, 9
very handsome and valuable dia'
mond ring was given Mr.. Engler
to whom the entire affair was q
complete surprise.
Early this evening, he was sum
moned to the Office of H. e. Speaks,
superintendent of,the T. & O. c.,
who stated that the general coun
selor for the road was at the Chit
tenden and wished to see him In
regard to an accident which had
occurred during Mr.. Engler's re-
gime. In the meantime all the
guests of the evening to the num-
ber of so had gathered in one of
the parlors; this was kept darken
ed until the auspicious moment
when as the former foreman wa 8
half lead into the room, the lights
were suddenly flashed on.
For moment lie stood as one
bewildered and then grasping HE
hand, William Beeman, an engi-
neer of the L. & o. c., running
out of Toledo, presented the ring,
saying in part;
"There is time in every rail
road mans life when as the say
ing goes, he is dragged upon the
carpet for som ething he either
has or has not done. Your time
has come tonight and you are here
upon the carpet for something you
have done, and in order to prove
that we are right we haYe sur
rounded ourselves with abundance
of witnesses all of whom will tes-
tify upon our 81 le. Then the
guest was accused of being guilty
of Glowing his fellow men, cham
pioning the cause of him that is
down and extending the every
willing hand to those in trouble" +"
Concluding by handing over the
box containing the ring, the speak
er said, "MaY that golden band
twine round and strengthen that
link of friendship in our lives tnat
is severed only by time, and that
precious jewel be emblematic of
the love indelibly stamped on the
cornerstone of our memories for
one, Lawrence Engler."
1t took several moments before
Mr.. Engler could control his emo
tions sufficiently to thank his old
associates, which he did in the