davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-06

Valentines, in the latest styles and
artistic designs, at Luscher's drug
store. 1t.
Geo. Kempton left over the North
western on Saturday for a short
visit with friends in Minneapolis.
Adelbert Lyman was looking more
than usually pleasant last week, over
the recent arrival of boy in his
family.
If you want to sell your property
list it with the Gopher State Realty
Co., over Palace dry goods store,
Redwood Falls, MINI.
Ed. Henderson, who has been at
tending commercial school at Man
kato, came home with a nice case of
measles few days ago.
The ladies Of the Christian church
will serve an oyster supper next
Thursday evening, in the basement
of the new church, from $50 to 7::30
o'clock p. m. Everybody cordially
invited.
Mrs. Till Tibbetts was called to
attend her sister at Excelsior who
was i'll, a week or so ago. and Mr..
Tibbetts is preparing to follow her
in few days, to prepare for fitting
up their residence there for their
! occupancy.
O. w. Grapp was one of three of
the Grapp family at the annual con-
vention of funeral directors at Min
neapolis last week. The Waseca
Herald announces that father Grapp
of that city is preparing to sell out
and retire from business, after forty
years continuously in the furniture
trade there.
i j. A. McGetrick of this city re-
Gently purchased the C. w. Peck
farm in Delhi, west of this city
thru the Crimmins agency. Mr.
Peck becomes owner of McGetrick'
i residence property in this city, anc
will probably become a resident.
The Minnesota Central Telephone
company now has a special wire be
tween this city and Minneapolis
giving them uninterrupted com
municationEat all times. This vii
be appreciated by patrons who hav,
hitherto suffered more or less an
noyance while waiting for the hell,
girl at Granite Falls or elsewhere
and means a satisfactory service il
, all respects. We are assured tina
: the wire Lis not connected with an
other towns between the termina
points.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-06

Farm for rent. Inquire of Her
man Kaiser, Delhi, Mimi.
Mrs. G. Buscher will entertain st.
Veronica's guild next Thursday af-
ternoon, at the home of Mrs. Annie
Ward.
We have a few residence. proper
ties in the city of Redwood Falls for
sale or will deal for land
QUARTON & BARNES.
The Lauterbach brothers played
at a dance given in Franklin Mon
day night and Will furnish music for
like affair at Morton on Friday Of
this week.
Miss Minnie Peterson, formerly
employed at the big store, and later
a clerk in the art department of
Dayton's store in Minneapolis, is
now at the head of the art depart
ment Of similar institution in one
of Montana's big towns.
A half column clipping from
Spoil ane paper has been sent this
office to remind Redwood friends
that the Redwood Spokane colony is
fully in the swim in a social way
The report concerns a meeting of
the East side book club, at the apart
ments of Mrs. DR.. Schlegel, Mrs.
Henrietta Clark being one of the
hostesses and Miss Ethel Bowers
having two numbers on the pro-
gram. Judge and Mrs. J. H. Bow
ers were among the guests of honor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-06
Father Vaughn Thursday, Feb

Father Vaughn Thursday, Feb.
7th.
Walter Francois departed for the
twin cities on Sunday.
E. O. Chapman is i'll at his home
in this city, with lung fever.
Robt. Mckee Of Wabasso was a
business caller in this city Friday.
Frank Welch returned recently
from his tolls in the Wisconsin
woods.
Hear Father Vaughn at the new
Christian church auditorium Thurs
day, Feb. 7th.
H. N. Bell attended the annual
convention Of the funeral directors
at Minneapolis last week.
Dell Fox, living on the Dave Rob-
bins farm south of town, is sick
with typhoid pneumonia.
The merchants have agreed to
close at $50 p. M, the plan hav-
ing gone into effect on Feb. 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Rain are
the proud parents of Al pound
baby girl, born Wednesday night.
All members Of the M. B. A.
lodge are requested to be pres
ent at the next meeting, Feb. 18th,
for special business. By order OF
the Secretary.
Hans Peterson has rented his farm
to Andrew Peterson on shares, the
agreementasbeing that the seeding
shall be done with Monitor Drill
purchased of FL. Tibbetts of Delhi
February first came in mild anc
pleasant andasswent out with how
ling gale. The temperature con
tinued to fall tossthe zero point the
day following, and the roads were
swept cleanaof every particle o.
loose snow. ~ However, the mic,
sleighing of the past two weeks wa
not hopelesslyIdoomed, as the frozel
road bed heldFgood in most places
j. B. Robinson received letter
from BOTH 1.-THE Atlantic and Pacif
regions last week, telling of extra
ordinary weather. Chas. Brale
wrote fromsSt.s. Johnsbury, Vermont
that thermometers there had regis
tered as low as AZ below, the pas
month, while Ormie Mcmillan re
ported 16 below in his big red appl
country. 1t is conceded that gu
friends in Washington are gettin
the real Minnesota article of weathe
this winter without coming back
the old home. And they are genel
ally not as well prepared for it q
they would be back here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-06
TIL E OFT

Tomorrow evening in. the new
Christian church auditorium. Father
Vaughn the great dramatic orator.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
If a Republican.
coffin.

Congressman Kennedy, of the Youngstown dis
trct who is in the game to eliminate Senator For
aker, says cold Figures Grosvenor has been slated
to succeed the senator providing the elimination is
success. This explains Grosyenor's vociferous
shouting for the denomination of Roosevelt and his
failure to line up with either faction There is
other proviso which the innocent James overlooked,
that disregard absolutely the result of the fight
made upon Foraker The congressman should have
added ''and providing the Democrats do control
the Legislature 1t is not only probability but
almost certainty that the senator elected from
Ohio will be Democrat. Just who this will be ia
difficult to say, but it be safely stated he will be
in whom all the people will have the greatest
confidence. dozen more good Democrats are
available to select from, among them Colonel Kill
bourne and John j. Lentz, of Franklin county; M.
E. ingalls, and Judson Harmon, of Hamilton; Thorn
as, of Clark; Daugherty, of Fairfield Tom johnson,
of Cuyahoga; Welty, of Stark; D. d. Donavan, of
Henry. selection from these, and more that mig
be mentioned, could not possibly be mistake
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
The Double Cross.

Those helpful but misguided persons, Republican
and otherwise who look for tariff revision at the
coming session of congress, may well prepare to
sing, Go, Bury Thy Sorrow.
The leaders of the house Republicans have within
a few days finally decided to put the whole tariff
matter up to the national Republican convention
next June, and Speaker Cannon has made a formal
announcement to that effect
This gives rise to pretty question. The Repub-
ican national convention meets next June. 1t will
outline party policies President Roosevelt is an ar
dent tariff revisionist He is loo1 ing for to
carry the policies of his administration. Taft is
his favorite candidate.
Will Taft be nominated and revision of the tariff
voted DOWN. If So will Taft swallow the conven-
TONS high tariff stand pat platform and gracefully
accept the nomination?
Or will Roosevelt influence be strong enough to
swing the party convention for tariff reform, there
by hammering large robust nail into the trusts
coffin.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29

being any such substance as this story refers to
And if there were it would be of value to the purvey
or rather than the consumer of ice. If kept from
melting after it has been placed in the refrigerator
there would be cooling of the interior, since only
by equalizing the temperature of the various con-
tents of the box is this cooling done To reduce the
temperature of food therefore, to that level neces-
sary for preservation requires the melting of GER
tain amount of ice plus the amount wasted on the
air and leakage. Cooling cannot be accomplished
unless there is something take up the heat it s
given off.
Water has the highest capacity known among
common available substances do this sort of work.
1t is ridiculous to think of economzing by pre-
venting ice from melting as it would be to try to
save money by preventing the fuel in furnace from
burning. The best that be done in these cases
is to that by suitable construction and operation,
none of the desired energy goes to waste while 1t is
being applied to the uses of man. This means good
furnaces and good iceboxes and good management of
ham
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
Taft Tweedling.

Tafts inconsistency in his keynote speech is strik
ngly shown in his reference to the watering of stock
In one part of his address he says:
"Recent revelations have emphasized the perni-
effect of the s1caled overcapitalization of rail
roads, which aids unscrupulous stock manipulators
in disposng of railroad securities at unreasonably
high prices to innocent buyers
Only few paragraphs further on, and almost in
the same breath he says
"But it would doubtless be found in respect to
most of them (the railroads that, in spite of over
capitalization and lack of economy in construction
land for terminate and right of way and the of
construction have increased enormously that the
total of their securities upon which they pay divi-
dends and interest ia not much if any in of
present physical value.'
1t is certainly apparent that it is not necessary
quote Democrats in refutation of Taft. Republican
authority is sufficient; Foraker answers the purpose
WE'LL and where he fails, Taft himself will do
On the tariff question Secretary Taft shows him.
self in very pitabIe light. Less than year ago
he was emphatically for immediate revision Now
he says the overhauing of the schedules cannot be
done until after the next presidential election-egh
teen months off. Had any doubt remained as to the
sincerity of his candidacy it lie removed by his trim
ming attitude now. On this point too, he is well
answered by Republican, Senator Foraker, who
says;
81 cannot conceive of worse policy than the sug
gestion that We shall go before the country in the
great campaign of next year. excusing ourselves for
not having done something we are to concede should
have been done and which have had opportunity
to do with promise to do it time in the flu
ture if only again intrustsd with power. In my
opinion, more indefensibs attitude could not we'll
be imagined"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29

Be 1t ordained by the Council of the VII
lage OF Logan, state of Ohio, three-fourths
of all the members elected thereto concur
ing:
Section l. That it is hereby determined
to proceed with the Improvement OF the
GAINESVILLE Road from Hunter street north
east to the corporation line, by grading
guttering and macadamizing with lime
stone In accordance with resolution oi
said village, passed on the goth day OF Aug
ust 1907 and in accordance with the plans
specifications, estimates and prohles he"e'
tofore approved and now on file in the of
flee of the Village Clerk.
Section 2. That the whole cost of said i'm.
provement, including the cost of inter5ect-
fons together with the cost of any real es-
tate or interest therein, purchased or ap'
propriated, and the cost OF any approprtat-
Ing proceeding there for, and the damages
awarded any owner of adjoining lands and
interest thereon and the cost ana expenses
OF any such award, shall be paid out of the
street repair sub division OF the service fund
OF said Village.
Section 3. That all Claims for damages
resulting therefrom shall be judicially In
quired into after the completion of the pro-
posed Improvement.
Section 4. That the Clerk be and he is
for bids for the construction of said i'm
provement according to law.
Section q, This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect on and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed August q, 1887
J.B. DoLLIsoN,
Attest: FRED G. GROVE,
Clerk.
u. b. Dollison, Mayor of the Village of
Logan, hereby approve the above ordinance.
Dated this 27th day OF August, 1907.
j. b. DOLLISON,
Aug 29-2w Mayor.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
A Useless Complaint.

1t is waste of time for the officials of the Stand.
ard Oil Company and of the railroads which were
partners in its guilt to decry the action of Judge
Lands and the popular sympathy accorded to it..
Neither the judge nor the people were the of
the trouble in which the oil trust and the railroads
now find themselves The latter were the authors
of their own woes. For years they combined to
break the laws that the oil trust might profit
ly by the expense of its competitors and of the
pie generally. Now, however, the day of reckoning
has come and the penalty must be paid
Had the Standard and the railroads associated
with it in it's illegal practices cbeyed the law, both
the courts and the people would to-day be their
side. But they chose contrary course and both
courts and people compelled to be against them.
If they want to receive justice they must do justice
If they will obey the law and all people fairly,
then they will find the law and the populace with
them as they now against them.
Neither the courts nor the people desrous OF
doing any injury to any business which ls honestly
conducted. Rather they can be relied upon to give
all due encouragement to such. Corporations and
individuals who obey the law and deal fairly will
not find the people or the courts doing anything to
injuge their prosperity, but they cannot complain if
both and people unite call them to account
for law breaking and unfair dealing
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
Unmasking His Party.

One of the Republican party's most reliable cam
paign issues has long been the suppression of the
eoored in the South and the consequent prepon-
derance of political given to the white
of this area who of Democrats. Until
now the Republican protest against this state of af-
fairs has been on the score of justice and equal
administration of the laws And in this sublime af-
fectation of political virtue the party has gained
much applause from gullible groundlings.
Now, however, by the words Of William H. Taft
this high and lofty moral plane has been abandoned.
He pleaded Thursday with Kentucky and all South
States to split their vote in accordance with their
real sympat thes, as he assumes them to be- instead
of voting along the color line Mr.. Taft's argument
leads to the inevitable conclusion that any inquty
of the Southern white in suppressng the negro
will be freely and fully forgiven if the offenders will
only turn in aud whoop things up for Roosevelt and
his policies and incidentally for the c. o. p
Mr.. Taft was more frank and ingenious, bat
he is hardly convincing About all he has done to
strip the mask of political virtue from his party's
hypocritcal vsage, and to show that popular the
administration now appears to be with the people,
fears deeply, and doubtless with good Ieason what
may be handed it by the party chiefs and their CO.
horts, wEo are yet in league and close sympathy
with the very predatory interests getting such
lambastings
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
Imprisonment Needed.

President Roosevelt has served another unmstak-
able and most timely notice upon the who direct
trusts and railroads in unlawful ways and often for
their personal profit and advancement. In advocat-
ing Imprisonment rather than fines to punish these
persistent vioators of the law, the President has
struck justly popular keynote. The people are de-
lighted with his avowed determination not let up
in his present
The public in the end always has to pay the fines
assessed against penalized corporations. But i'm
prisonment for three six months, aye, term of
years, for some many of the drunk with rich
illegally gained, will be effective to restrain
them from their evil doing. The manipulation of
railroads. the rebater the arrogant extoroner, head
of monopolistc trusts the life insurance thief, the
Uriah Heep magnate who despoils his stockholders
with hand, while he ostensibly doles out money
in the of philanthropy with the other must all
be brought to time.
Keep it up, therefore, Mr. President. Wall
streets mournful croaking will be drowned in the
glad acclaim and applause of those who only want
honest chance to honest living and to live
without paying tribute to illegal monopoly's unholy
greed,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29

|, j. b. Dollison. mayor of the village OF
Logan, herepo approve the above resolu-
ton
Dated this 9th day OF August. 1907.
j. Is. DoLLISON. Mayor
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
AN ORDINANCE

Determining to Proceed With the
Improvement of GAINESVILLE Road
From Hunter Street North
East to Corporation Line,
by Grading, duttering
and Macadamizing
with Lime
s t ne.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
Saving Ice.
Iambasting Sc.

Not so very long ago the ignorant and unthnking
In this part of the country were greatly excited by
the pTeposterous claims of inventor who proposed
to get energy out of coal ashes by treating them with
chemical. Some of the local papers few days
ago published equally foolish yarn 10 the effect
that Wisconsin man has discovered preparation
which will preserve ice indefinitely trining cost
"HouSekeepers, - it was added Sean coat cake of
ice with this compound and have little need for the
ice man thereafter
There is, of course, probability at all Of there
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
DIVORCE NOTICE.
Myrtle Logston, Pln
VS..
David Logston, Deft

In Hooking County, Ohio, Court of Common
Pleas.
The defendent Will take notice that on the
2ard day OF August, 1907, the plaintin, Myr-
tie Logston, filod her petition In said court
praying for a divorce from David Logston
and the custody OF her children, on the
grounds OF gross neglect Of duty, Hilful ABB
sence aud habitual drunkenness. Tue de-
fendent Will answer or demur by 0et. 3rd,
1907, OF the plaintiffs petition viii be taken
as true, and divorce may be granted.
MYRTLE L0GSTOH.
By Allen X McBroom,
Aug 1-tW " her attorney,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29


dress was delivered by each of the
visiting speakers.
All of the speakers expressed
regret that the last of the Hock-
ing County Teachers Institute
was at hand and all compliment
ed us on the interst shown by tue
teachers and others present in the
work of the Institute. Great credit
is due all the Lectures, namely
Prof's Richardson, Price and
Martzolf and Mrs. Yerges is de-
serving of great praise for the
mastery way in which she under
took the musical part of the pro-
gram, which was well managed.
Thanks are also due Miss Campbell
for accompaniments on the piano,
without which the music would
have been much less enjoyable.
After all had taken their fare
wells, all partook themselves to
the Sophomore Class room where
the following set of resolutions
were read and approved by all
present:
REVOLUTIONS.
WE, the teachers of Hooking
County, who have assembled in
institute, in order that we may
better fit ourselves for the great
work of teaching, and that we
may raise the standard professions,
do hereby offer the following
resolutions:
RESOLVED That the institute
just closed, has been the best ever
held in the history of the County.
That the thanks of the insti-
tutebe extended to the instructors
Prof. Martzolff, Sup't Richardson,
Prof. Price and Mrs. Yerges and
also Miss Campbell for her assist
ance as pianist.
That the thanks of the institute
be extended to the officers, Messrs.
Bright and Huls, as President and
Secretary, for the prompt and ef-
ficient manner in which they have
discharged their duties; and also
to the Executive Committee, Miss
Rose White, Messrs. John C.
Stoughton and E. G. Wharton, for
the excellent program which they
prepared.
That we deeply regret that Mrs.
Yerges has abandoned the pro-
fession of teaching, and further
we especially deplore the fact that
she Will no longer fill the position
as music instructor at our insti-
tute, position which she has for
so many years filled with such
great ability and success.
That our thanks are due the Lo
gan Board of Education for the use
ofthe High School building and
also to the Trustees of the M. E.
Church for the use of that struc-
ture for holding the lecture course
of the institute.
That we stand for closer union
of teachers throughout the state
and for legislation looking toward
uniform certification.
We recommend that all the
teachers of Hooking County read
the o. T. R. G. books as selected
by the officers of this organiza-
tion.
We further recommend that
there be held on the second
Saturday of October, December,
and April each meeting Of the
county institute at which pro-
gram, prepared by the executive
committee be rendered.
RESOLVED, That we favor the
return of the present instructors
for another year.
Respectfully submitted to the
teachers of Hooking County, by
tile Committee.
r, B. TUCKER, CHAIR.
ALBERT e. ARCHER, SEo'Y.
EMMA WEsTENHAvER.
After the above set of resolu-
tions had been presented and APP
nrnved an electinn was hold
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
RESOLUTION
Declaring Intention TO Appropriate Property
TO Widen East Street.

Be it resolved by the Council of the Vii.
lage OF Logan, county OF Hooking and State
OF ONO:
That il hereby declares its intention to APP
propriate for the purpose OF lwidenina Eas
street in the Village OF Logan, Ohio, the fol-
lowing described property to-wit;
Being strip OF land 2,6 feet wide OFF OF
the east side OF in-lot No 19c in the Village
OF Logan, Hooking county, Ohio, and bound
ed as follows; Beginning at the northeast
corner OF said LOT No. 1856 ana in the west
line OF east street; thence with ihe west side
OF East street south "a feet TO the west side
OF Zanesyllle road; thence with the line OF
said road south lib degrees west 81 feet;
thence north 500 feet to the sohth line OF afi
alley at point 1876 feet south of the south
east corner OF in-lot No. 1893; thence east 2e
feet to place of beginning, containing
$1,000 acre, now owned by Nicholas W. Till.
Passed August 9th, 1907.
J;B. DoLLIsoN. Mayor.
Attest; FRED e. GROVE, Clerk.
IA of :
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29

Teachers all joined in singing
Auld Lang Syne after which the
meeting was adjourned until Sep
tember 21, when meeting will be
held in the High School Building.
The following program will be
rendered by the Teachers of Hook.
ing County:
PRoGAM.
Solo Observation-Disclosures Minnie McBroom
Defamation ...... ....o..... Grace Boarden
The Model Teacher =. Mabel McSherry
Paper .............. ... ..........C. o. Garmon
Piano Duette ... Misses Tannehill
Paper on the o. Il. R. c., .Alletta Herrold
Debate-Resolved: That no teacher should
teach for less than eight months and for
forty dollars u month.
Affirmative Negative
Chas. W. Schall Mary Herrold
Fannie Carter J.O. Huls
Sophronia Tucker Edith Chute
Charlie Zeigler Harry Holt
Defamation ....................G q. w. Shuck
Teachers Federation H. It. Silverthorne
Chorus 80. Old Schoolhouse by the Brook
An enjoyable time is promised
and all who can come will be
welcome.
HARRY l.. Mill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-26
FoR sALE

Ny two studs and jack. One is Tom
Green, my standard bred black; Capt.
Jinks, the spotted shetland pony; and
Dave Mays, the jack | will sell and
give parties three years in which to
pay for these fine animals. They
have colts to show and have booked a
season of this year Of s21O0.
We also have lot Of household
goods including a very large refriger-
asor. Cali at the corner Of 9th. and
Dakota for household goods and at the
0. K. Barn to see the horses. Matt
Chiffon. Std -3tw.