davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23
EAGLE

EAGLE
Mrs. T. Dice is visiting her mother
at Mccoy.
New telephone in the Playford
ranch home.
Mrs. Ormsby visited at tho Tuck
ranch Wednesday.
Ralph Wovlerton made quick trip
to Wolcot Thursday.
Chris Madison has been spending a
few days in Leadville.
Stone of the big Doll ranch, was
an Eagle visitor last Friday.
Arthur Rule and Harold Kracaw
are baling hay at the Wood ranch.
Marshal Fulford will leave Satur-
day for Denver and return with his
wife
Elery Green is again confined to his
bed and considered in critical con
dition.
Mrs. John Welsh returned from he1
ranch home Tuesday to their home in
Eagle.
School entertainment will be given
tomorrow night and bids fair to be
very fine.
The city pound is now completed
and ready for all loose cows and
horses.
Mrs. W. Ormsby will leave next
Thursday fol visit at Pueblo and
with her son in Denver.
Mrs. r. P. Wood and Mrs Charles
Wood entertained at the home of the
former Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller, brother and
sister in law of Mrs. Jesse Sherman,
are guests at the Sherman ranch.
Mrs. A. D. Mckenzie has been i'll
for the past week and confined to her
bed but is much better at this writ
ing.
Mrs Shirley Tuck will leave for
Pueblo Tuesday of next week where
she will visit her mother for month
or two.
Miss Salle Welsh is still in Denver
where she went to have her ear treated
and if necessary have an operation
performed.
DR.. Wiley returned Saturday night
from Grand Valley to attend the
funeral of Clarence Wilkinson, neph-
ew of his wife.
Shirley Tuck and wife moved to
their ranch home Monday. They had
been occupying the residence of John
Love during their sojourn in Califor-
mia.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Lumley ar
rived from Denver Sunday. They had
been summoned here by the death of
Mrs. Lumley's nephew, Clarence
Wilkinson.
The new store in Leonard Shumm
new building has opened its doors to
the public and has a very desirable
stock of all kinds of good things for
the table.
Charles Iumley left for Denver
Monday night and expects to resign
his pos ition of sergeant at arms at the
house of representatives and return to
Eagle the last of this week
Cards was the amusement of the
four hours spent at the beautiful
Wood ranch. Ladies not caring for
cards brought their work and the af-
ternoon was made enjoyable indeed.
At four O o'clock sumptuous dinner
was served and at five the ladies took
their leave. carrying with them rec
objections of being delightfully."- enter
tained. The ladies present were
Mesdames Sherman, Christensen.
Howes, Thoborg, Nogel, Goodrich.
Glenn, Welch, Lumley, Miller, Her
man Thoborg, Schwarz, Tuck, Cor
don, Conger and Stein.
A professional nurse sent by Dl.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a
n FayOrite

We prefer Chamberlain Cough
Remedy to any other for our chill
dreen, asys Mrs. L. j. Woodbury. Of
Twining, Mich. sit has done the
work for us in hard colds and Group,
and we take pleasure in recommend.
ing it For sale by all dealers
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23
One Fare Plus $500 to Fort Worth

Colorado & Southern will sell tick
cts on March 8, 10 and IL. with limit
80 days from date of sale, at one fare
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23

County Clerk Weir this week sent
a marriage license to Henry Morrell,
a wellknown Glenwoodite, giving him
permission to wed Mrs Nina Fernald
70 Chelsea, Mass. Mr. Morrell is at
his old home in Cornish, Maine.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23

E. I. Wolverton, the newly ap-
pointed liquor license inspector, spent
several days in town this week.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23

Ed Everett left Thursday night for
Denver to meet Mrs. Everett who is
from an extended visit in
Gallatin, Missouri. Her sister, Miss
Cox, Will accompany her home.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23

Berry to the Wilkinson ranch has
charge OF Edna who is improving
slowly-very slowly.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23

W. H. Farnum has been one of the
grippe victims the past week but is
now able to be around the house.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23

Rich Thompson of Aspen came
down to attend the funeral of Oscar
Smith Friday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23

F. Fl. A. Lyle has returned from his
extended stay in New York and other
points in the East.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23

DR.. w. A. Kerrison, the new den.
tist, went to Grand Valley yesterday
for couple days.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23

Now is the time to buy ranches or
town property :. DeLan & Co. has
some bargains.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23
6IenWood News

Mrs. Alice B. Clark spent the week
in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23
Colorado Midland Time Table

EASTBOUND.
No, leaves 8 80 a. m.
No. 6 leaves 6:51 p. m.
No. AZ, local freight, II: :55 p. m.
WESTBOUND.
No. 3 leaves 9:2O a. m.
No. leaves 1000 p. IN.
No. al, local freight, 5:05 p. m.
All trains make connection at
Basalt for Aspen except No. 4, which
will not make connection If over 80
minutes late.
s. j. LOWE, G. M. KECK,
Depot Agent. City Ticket Agent.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05
Gas City, Hooking County.

Editor of the DEMOCRAT .SENTI-
MEL as news from this corner sci
dom gets east of Crane Hollow, we
will endeavor to jot down few
words so that some of the isolated
may have the consolation of hear
ing from themselves.
On last Friday Mr.. Emery
Banter hitehed to his rig and
drove to j. W. Huflnes to help him
butcher, and as they did not finish
their work until late hour that
night Mr.. Banter thought of
nothing but going home, to get to
bed. Some time after retiring he
was aroused from his slumber by
rumbling sound as though pro.
ceding from an earthquake, upon
going to the door to ascertain the
cause, his gaze was met by dense
fog of dust in the vicinity of his
barn, which obscured every object
beyond, and calling to Lew
Hufines, who also had been a.
reused, to find out If he knew the
caus of the disturbance, received
in reply that one of the gas pipes
in Crane Hollow had exploded, up
on hearing this Mr.. BANTER went
back to his bed to recover his lost
repose. Upon going out the fol-
lowing morning to feed he was
much surprised TO see vacant
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05
Mullen Ridge

Winter2 Well / should say |!
Why it's beginning to feel like xmas
already. The boys and girls are
talking about such things as skat-
ing, sleigh riding and last but not
least, xmas presents. Oh yes, we
all want xmas presents alright,
maybe it is little soon to begin
talking christmas, but better be
too early than too late so why not
begin in time. But we must stop
this chatter and write our little bit
of news, which is scarce enough
at any time, but more scarce than
usual this week.
James Pargeon, of New Straits
vile, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pargeon,
Rufus Palmer made a business
trip to Logan, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hellyer
and Miss Ethel, spent Thanksglv
ing, in Athens, the guests of Mrs
A. b. Davidson.
Miss Jennie Palmer, of Thr Q
Mile, was the oyer Sunday guest,
of her mother, Mrs. VIM. Palmer.
Mrs. VIM. Robey, of East Sec
ond street, and Mrs, H. S. Robey,
Of East Hunter street, are the
house guests of Mrs. c.. G.. Hellyer,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Orrin and
Miss Lorette, were the guests of
Miss Nellie Eggleston, Sunday.
Rev. Orr begun his series of
protracted meetings, at Smiths
Chapel, Monday night.
Little Clara Palmer is :eported
as being very Ill at this writing.
"SI."
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05
Salt Creek Valley

The weather is very cool will
about 3 inches of snow at this
writing.
Wood choppers seem very busy
The little son of Thomas Hook
man has been very sick with
chicken poX.
Mr.. Bert Swackhammer and
Zoah Devault expects to visit Lo-
today to attend Probate Court.
Little Clarence Swackhammer
attended his Uncle Philip Swack-
hammers school, Friday, and re-
ports good time.
Mr.. Bert Swackhammer and
family visited Clifton Tatman,
Sunday.
Mr.. Bert Virgins is spending
happy season rox hunting.
Miss Halle Kennedy is reported
very i'll with typhoid fever at Ian
caster hospital. We are very
sorrow for her.
Mr.. Sylvester Hoy has built a
fine barn on his premises, and
gone into the stock business. He
purchased fine bunch of hogs of
Mr.. Charles Shaw, also fine mule
team.
The funeral, of Charles Wood
ard will be preached at Mt. Car
mel, Sunday, by Rev. William
Sethel
Amos Fetherolf made a trip to
Haynes, Monday. COUNTRY Boy.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05
OF
OTHER TOWNS
Big Pine Valley

Good evening to one and all, here
/ am once more to scratch down
some of the most important news
of this prosperous little valley.
Rev. Boyd closed his meetings
here n week ago with good success
The first snow OF the season Wis
tied this locality Saturday even
ing, and by all appearances it has
come to stay.
The w. w. Lumber CO. is MAX
ing a clean sweep of the timber on
the Reed farm.
Charley Paxton has purchased a
fine goat of his cousin, Joe Pax
ton, of Stringtown. Charley now
wants to buy light wagon to
hitch it to.
Bushy Ore and Richard Johnson,
trustees of Salt Creek, have been
in our valley doing some needed
repairs to our free pixies.
Bert Febus is husking corn for
Lewis Hutilnes.
Anybody that is in need of
Jersey hogs can get them of Homer
Denison at reasonable prices, for
he has an over plus this fall.
Homer guarantees all hogs that he
sells.
Vern Kitchen is hauling lumber
for the w. w. Lumber Co.
WILDER Vanfossan is the cham
pion rabbit hunter.
Miss Rebecca Paxton spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. George Voorhees,.
Tie following persons ST ent
Sunday afternoon with WILDER
Vanfossan and family: Vern
Kitchen and family, VIM. 10y and
family and Miss Mazzie Paxton.
Joseph Thompson, the merchant
Of Ilesboro, and Tommy Vancuren
passed through here Saturday
evening on their way home.
John Dresback has been busy
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05
Thursday, Dec. S, 1907.

THE ATTITUDE of the Democratic
press and the Democratic party
throughout the present Republican
panic ia commendable in the high
est degree and is in striking con-
trast with that exhibited by the
Republican party in 1893, when
Grover Cleveland was president
and the Republican press and
orators united in attempts to
fasten upon the Democrats the
burden of panic for which they
were in no wise responsible. One
shudders at even a thought of the
commercial and industrial blight
which inevitably would have fallen
upon the nation had the Demo-
crats of the country pursued the
mischiegous and unpatriotic ex-
ample set them by the Republicans
in 1898, when each bank failure,
each smash of commercial house,
each crash of mines, railroads and
factories, was seized upon with
avidity and Haunted in speech and
press as evidence of Democratic
misrule. No effort was spared to
tear down and destroy, all for the
single purpose of making political
capital. When bank failed, the
fact was heraldei tn the world in
the largest and blackest type, and
when factory closed the same
type was used to announce that
"AnOther factory had gone Demo
cratic" Now that the positions
of the two parties are reversed,
with the shoe upon the other foot,
the country has reason to feel
grateful TO the Democratic orators
and the Democratic press for their
refusal, in spite of the provoca-
ti0n, to play petty politics st the
expense of prosperity. Demo-
cratic leaders and Democratic
papers, without exception, have
patriotically endeayored to allay
public fear and 10 restore con
fidence, and through their efforts
and those of other patriotic
citizens the dark clouds seem lift
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

w. s. Cummins, foreman of the
car repair shops, was in Columbus
Monday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

the past week hauling tile to drain
his fish ponds. John thinks there
will be more in raising corn than
fish. We see where you are right
John.
Lewis Keister. of West Side, is
kept busy these days peddlng
buckwheat flour and pigs. He
passed through here this morning
with u four horse load OF both
pigs and -four on his way to Win
chester.
Malon Paxton purchased "A large
bunch of sheep of Vern Kitchen
last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Business seems to be dropping
off on the p. ". as very small
trains are being brought in by all.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Engine 90 broke down at Gore,
Monday night, ard Engine No. l
was sent to haul in her train.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05
That Mail Route.

Some time since, the DEMOCRAT
SENTINEL took occasion to criticise
the action of especial govern
ment mail route inspector" in the
change of of r. f. d. No. 7, Logan
to Webb Summit No. l. We not
only stated where he acted un-
wisely but gave, and made plea,
for the reinstatement, with an ex-
tension, or rather an addition, to
take the place of four-mile re-
trace, and we defy any man to
show any reason whatever deroga-
tory to its re-estabishment.
There is not a miles difference in
the distance, and besides it gives
twenty eight deserving farmer
taxpayers service. We received a
letter from the 4th assistant post
master-general stating that he
would look after the mail service
on the Straitsville Branch. That
was all there was to it. No ac-
tion has ever been taken. Hook
ing county farmers are not con-
sidered.
There is absolutely no service of
benefit to the farmer on the new
route. There is not patron on
the route but whom wants the
route re-ests blished, and besides
there are twenty-eight deserving
farmers who would like to have
the route extended only an equal
distance OF the retrace in the orig
inal route. 1t adds no extra ex.
pense TO the government. 1t adds
twenty-eight new patrons and
would be the best patronized route
out of Logan. The farmers, as u
unit, say: "Stop my paper.
What's the use to pay for paper
when you can't get it until all the
news is stale. If you could estab-
lish the route. place it back In Lo-
gan where it belongs and where
we can get mail service, we want
your paper and we want daily.
l can't for ths life of me see why
the change was made. They do
say "a blind SOW will find an acorn
once in awhile, but l want to say
that almost any old blind sow
wOulo DO able to find a better
route than that. If they don't
give Os service we will take down
our bOxes and come 10 Logan, the
DoantY seat, for our mail. We'd
gGt better service"
The situation grows worse and
worse. The farmers will not sub
scribe for either weekly or daily
laper until they can get them, at
east the week of their publica-
ion.
What are sou going TO do about
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Allen Spence has been trans
ferred to The road from the grave
pit crew.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05
MY Pianos
Must Be Sold

Ir order to bring some quick
business to my store, being
unable to get out and solicit,
| have decided to make some
exceedingly low prices, and
easy terms. | invite each
and every person who wants
a Piano orsOrgan to call and
see me. / will make a price
which will actually surprise
you and make it very easy to
meet your payments. |
mean business. Twenty
Pianos must be closed out at
some price, by the first of Jan
ualy.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

it. Send us an Inspector that has
ordinary "horse sense' or even
the discernmenv of "blind SOW"
and we guarantee he will RECON-
mend the re-establishment. Or,
MUST WE APPEAL TO CoNGREssMEN
ST HUBBARD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

ing and the crisis passed. When
all Is over and normal business
conditions are restored, the people
of the United States will have
reason to take off their hats in
grateful remembe berance of the
Democratic leaders and editors.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

space where his barn, Ia dilapi-
dated old shack had stood, which
had been considered unsafe for
some time, but when looking over
an enbankment caused by a ledge
of rock upon which the building
had been erected, he beheld the
structure standing in an inverted
position, the roof occupying the
place of the foundation and the
floor the part of the roof. Mr..
Bainter then understood the cause
of the disturbance the proceeding
night. He then turned his atten-
tion to looking after his horse and
buggy, the one he supposed to be
killed and the other broken to
pieces, but after diligent search
he was unable to find either, so
concluded they had been stolen,
and procuring the loan of "a horse.
for the purpose resolved to run the
thief down and was getting ready
to start on that business when j.
w. Huffines drove in with the lost
property and delivered it to the
owner. To say that Mr.. Bainier
was surprised would not have ex-
pressed his feelings, he was dumb
founded and unable to say one
word for some moments, but as his
mind cleared he began to recover
the use of his tongue with which
he excused his absence Of mind
by explaining that he had lost
three nights sleep in succession
and when he started from MIR.
Hufflnes on Friday night to go
home he could think of nothing
but sleep, excepting his knife and
gun, but when nearing his resi-
dence he received presentment
that he had forgotten something
and stopping he felt for his pipe
and tobacco, no, his tobacco was
in his pocket and his pipe in his
mouth, then concluding that he
might have forgotten his hat he
placed his hand on his head and |
that was alright, thinking of |
nothing else that he might have
left behind. He concentrated his
thoughts on going home to get to
bed.
He then proceeded to give the
details of the above incident, by
which he was aroused from his
slumber. After some considera-
tion Mr.. Huilines remarked year
absent mindedness seems tn have
been a providential affair to save
your horse and buggy from de-
struction, and perhaps yourself
from being blotted out of existance.
In reply Mr.. BANTER said that he
VAS convinced that Providence
placed obstacles in our
oaths to protect us from unseen
hangers over which he has no cons
rol. A. G. @.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05
RAILROAD
NEWS ITEMS

Between 17e and $50 men en-
the construction work on the new
yards, have been laid off.
1t is rumored that all Ameri-
cans are to be re-employed if they
wish it. This is evidently caused
by the scarity in money which is
being felt by the entire country,
as it is given out that the com
pany wishes to cut down expenses.
Jim Grigsby says the secret
of Jack Odell's coal oil lamp is out
at last. as Jack is thinking of buy
ing shares in the Standard Oil
Company and wants to boom the
dividends.
Allen Spence has been trans
ferred to he road from the gravel
pit crew.
The extra night crew which was
put on some time ago and also the
regular ighp yard crew have been
cut down to 10 hours, the same as
the day crews
w. s. Cummins, foreman of the
car repair shops, was in Columbus
Monday.
Engine 90 broke down at Gore,
Monday night, ard Engine No. l
was sent to haul in her train.
Business seems to be dropping
off on the p. ". as very small
trains are being broughs in by all.
The echo of the air hammer
used by the structural iron men on
the new main car shop is heard
daily by people in town, and one
old fellow offered to bet that it
was wOodpecker.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05
A Treat for Theater Goers.

Chronicle, Urichsvile, Ohio.
New Philadelphia theater-goer 8
were given treat last night.
Porter j. Whites company pre-
sented "Faust" in the Union
Opera House. and that magnificent
theatre was filled to it's utmost
capacity. OF the play as present.
ed by this company much can be
said. The scenic effects were com.
plete. The electric side was in
perfect working order, and the
scenes of Witches Carnival on
the Broken was perfect picture
of He'll, as imagination has paint
cd it. To see this beautiful play,
which at once IA sermon and a
tragedy Of the soul 80 vivid, that
once seen, as Porter j. Whites
company presents 10, can never be
forgotten.
The above will be the next at
traction at the Logan Opera House
on Monday Dec 49,"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

WANTED - To buy type
writer. Call or address DEMooRAr
SEsTISEL, LosAE, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

n Chicago, Oct. ia revival of bullish
enthusiasm in the local wheat market to-
day advanced prices more than 3 cents
above yesterdays final quotations Al
the close wheat for December delivery
was up 32sc; corn was up $4c. oats also
showed net gain of 34c. Provisions were
shade TO 712c higher
The buoyancy in the wheat pit was in
evidence at the opening, initial quotations
showing gains of from q TO lac There
was an active general demand, but offer
ings were light The buying was based
largely on material advances at three of
the principal European grain markets,
although a decrease in the movement in
the northwest also stimulated some de-
mand. AS trading progressed the market
became much more active and prices ad-
vanced steadily. Foreign news was very
bullish. Fresh reports were received re-
garding the drought in Australia and In
dia, where foreign advices claimed wealth
er in many portions of Europe was too
wet Later in the day reports of an
enormous quantity Of wheat sold for ex-
port started buyers to increased activity,
which sent prices up with a rush. The
totals for export were said to aggregate
$50 boatloads, which is the Target amount
recorded in many years. The market
closed excited and strong. December
opened q to 12sc higher at 1.O1s4 TO 1.O2Ss,
and advanced to 1.04ss, where ii closed.
May sold between 10Y and LOSS and
closed at 1.O92s. Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to 609,6 coo bushels. Pri-
mary receipts were 1,049,0O0 bushels. COM
pared with 10S69OO bushels the same day
a year ago Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of go cars,
against CSC last week and S94 year ago.
The corn market was weak in the early
part of the day because of the selling and
success in curing of the new crop. The
3-cent advance in wheat, however, caused
a greatly increased demand during the
last half Of the day, which resulted in
rally of about 1c from the low point of
the session. Shipments of approximately
600 600 bushels from here today inspired