davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-26
YinrllauO's Gbrcntng.

Ter Stuat ~icicrtc acitcru icincn 21l.
@rijuOlnl2tdl. - &n oIlcn Of
icutlihcu 5duIeu lpuroc ser Sc.
lrdcnbcit gcodbt. &ortrGBc
promincutcr 2cttc- @cttbcpcrb
1T oen fotboIiihen Shulen,
Ger 27I. &obrc3tn1 Ser @riin0ung
0c4 Stdotca W}arpldno murOc gcItern
I'M gciNmmtcu Staatc ieierIid began.
gen. IN Den 0iicntIi6en ShuIcn
mur0cn hiitoriiNc Nortrd2c 9cboItcn
0eren [hcmcu ser Stuot9 ShuI-
superintendent o.. stephens iiir Die
ShHIcn Oc3 gnu}cn Stontc2 bcitinnt
bate. Sic y@eiclidoit ser aolouioI.
&riclc" biclt I'M &orcl Rcuucrt cine
&Crinnmllmg ob; &r. Marrp &on0D
Nap pom ,@irur0 Goltle" belt Oic
6citrr0e. &n Sen b0beren Shulcn
Der Sta0t birItcn Die f~ollcnocu Scr
rem @~ortrG9c: Eoitor Or. Ncurp
Nr0nd, b0bcrc &nubcnidruIc; &r. 5.
&orrD gee. meitIid)e b0bcrc Sod)tcrs
idIlIc; Nr. Nobn Ebilip Nia, 0itljHc
60bcrC (odtcrlhulc; Nr. Nonlea Nc
s. Grippe, St0ota 9tormolidnllc. Die
,Wdrpllu0 YilGrinl2 . EXPLOITATION"
biclt in ser SouoIue Nolle ibrc iGbr
Iihc NClmtrmunbI ub. &otcr Or. =.
i. Cbonlo@ cclcbrirtc 81 Gbren oc&
0roBrl GrimcrmB9tn8cS in Der ct.
MINIS &irdc cine Nodlncilc. Nn Den
mciitcn futboIiideu Sfulcu muw0cn
&ortrd2c ncboltcu uno ianocn llutcrs
boltlmlcu itott. Gic 2uuilGbe iiber
oo3 (bcmu .0ic @cihid)tc BON Ma.
rUldn0," mcldlc BON 0cn Shillern Ser
fatboliidcn Shulcn mo Nod)lhuIcn
ull3NCdrbCitct mltr0cn, iinO Cardinal
Gibbons Q~citcrll cin9crcid)t mor0en.
Der Gar0inuI bat orci Yrciic 81 ie
$50 iiir 0i2 bcItcn 9niiiG6c ~oltSgclcbt.
Gle Erci2rihtcr limo: &atcr Some5
Il. NoI0L Sipcrintcu0cut Scr @c
mcinocidulcu; Safer %obn 2. 90
Ian0, Safer &obn :. @bcIun &otcr
Or. =. i. (homu3 mo Nutcr Mil
linn J. Hltiicl bon @NibinAton. Nic
irctuiuiAc 6cucr Gompognic bon
Melau mad)tc ser Giicntlifcn ShuIe
r0lclbit cine 6Ioggc sum @cihent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-26
4ianu biaio ut ucrfaufcn.

Sine Tamilic, lucldjc bic Stnot ucr=
lGiit, hat bel inns Gin prod)tOUllcs
aufrcdytce Yinuu GintcrlnHcu; be
rilbmtcs 6nbrifat, 10 gut iuic men, Gin
b%ciunorrcr Bargain,
George Miaig & GU.,
2fS unO 220 gScit- Srunflin= Ctr,
SO nnbc !SulunrO= Str,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-26
@tanlir:e Matcrri nn Nrlnir Mum,

nGbc Cuertcu, an . Gcuts. NubultnJc. 6auS
eut1dlt 9 Simmer. GctHcutirtcy &eIcr mo
NGds huum. SiGll, 3iiOHcrbul5 mo arbcre
StuGcuacbdlnc. EiCro mn H&uNcn. Scinc5
NrlnllrnluGicr duf Dem GigCntbum. Mchl
@rltlo3ine. W}ctu itctiA Grluuhicnoe5 @Gidiit
Ntchi mir 6l OieI Irbett; babe EiGb uIi Dem
HGloc Gcfalft nm MID ms GriCutICbCl Suz
rild}u3tc0cn. Ntun u%Orcfiire; rGiunrr," yScut.
ilCr NprrrippNocmt.n lSn-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-26

Wtlll0IlllQ 9I0romrIIEde Vdltim0rc- Stt1Gc II.
GuluCrtolls 9lucule.
@rInoiiiid Siiooit ode @nrrifpu Game mo
gEcnrlO lunuIu Tu6H," &nrocrirout AS SuI an
ole VObll dnGrtH5cHo, GcclRnct itr 3oI5 oocr
NoblCubnf.
Nrltotiid Siioicitc Gomouofou. glucnuc. 255
bti 1903 TuB, dI ocu ucucll g&uGBon Shuppcu
GHGGcUiCH6.
@rruoitid Siolucit ode &Fulbcyrns uno Git
ldSfua StruGc. $50 BET 27G SuB.
I. :. SbirlCD, Simmer 1l9, iii NsGBuI!ceitr.
SIS U-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-26
Git %ucrfanfcn.
$500. Nnr-St3 90

tir etlico hieicr ntohcrucH StpeiitodiGen I&o6Rs
tdti'cr an DER NoUlUiH Sir, uube Suugbs Cir.
GroGeiboBa6roHt aus ~folloc Diaruur uro ale
mnoerttn Ne~utemltGteiiCn, ME uultummeuc
Nh5n9sinnnI Drainage, ccnlCnttrte Neller, Sei'
ten 1ruttOtro mo SDie; GuuutO Sieucru: Hies
orIGcr @run03tls. WcrtGuit untCr leimtcH We
otHgunncH. IOtb3uiruqeu bel
SUBn L. SunUEUe, VuulnCiitcr.
9r, 2G9, 2ho'Gait.9iucnnc, 9tnblGnotuluu,
tltur54,l UtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-26

Soft bcb lite! - Ger gerli
probenoc @oIoItein 5cigt cincm BE.
iuhcr icin nclt crbolltea ShloB. Scb-
tcrer lit Qorl5 cnt5iidt bon Der &or.
ncbnlbcit Ser Ginridtrn6 un0 gang
beionocr3 qeiGQt ibm Die @r0Bc Der
SoIon5 int Yortcrre, iporalli inn
Nol0ltcin untuortet: ngSnrtcn sic Sc
iQli0it bis mir pcr0cn fonlmlcn in
sic @elGtugc, ou merO' ib Sbncn
cinen Spciiclnnl 6ciaerL Der 10 aroB
ill., OoB ~Mott bcbiitc" o6t5ig Fcrio-
len uui cinmnl 0urin cIicl t6runcn."
@cgpn ieitiQcr BE il 5. -
Gonmcr3icnrotb: Sic wolleu uIio
mcinc Tod)tcr bcirutbcu? &n, mas
6obcn Sic 0cnn cigentlid iiir cin
Ginfommen?" - 5rcicr: sd babe
0ic beitcn Allsiihtctt, mcnn Id Dor.
ldltiio olld] MIR crit 5000 Wiorf sc
bait babe" -Gommcr5icnrat6: aSn,
10 picl brail6t meinc Sod)tcr gcroOe
81 Suidcntiidcrn."- 6rciCr: oGdm
mllB id) aler0inga oanfenO obleb.
men, ocnn cine 6rou, Oic iortm0h.
reno nit lol6 einem iiirdterlidcn
Sd)nlpicn beGoitct lit. f0nntc id
nidt oouer,lo Inn mid habcn."
gGTie iir's 9tnefano beIorgt g. Jiaine, Gr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-26
Cine aroBartiae @elceeubsii
Gallagher, Der SanmciItcr.
Salt! Sebcn Sic!
2cicn Sic Sicic Mnuuncc!
Hu pcrfnnicn - Sduicr int 600 Slo6 Der
Guros2njerues Strnbe.
Gbeu iertiggcitcnt.

GprnsGHdttHtf Stfubt.
GbeH icrtiggcifcilt.
Cine Gclcgenbcit i'm aar5er Scbrn.
Ties limo Die ileleiieu mn tlooeritiien 3lueis
flbdiQen 0dlfer in SisgnItimore: 9aben Sarts
boI8.5 nbbdeen, in 9arIor. Speife8ilimer nno
Nor6aue. idb6ner aamingefin1s aus iueibent
Gtntiiens9GarirOr i'm 4drlor; prndtnoIer
@iiheri6ranf nit GciilTs uno Sptegcl I'M
G~peife6immer; aiide cntbilt ei9lhratf mo
9lorrntbsfamner - eilpas 9tcieS: Sdifer baben
GombinGtiousss fnIneeat fir elcitriibes eidt uio
Gas; fcrner nelrei.eS Sdni.ir-B llnibina. be.
ftebrilh aus euaiuirter 9doeuonne. emailirter
9gaI6toilctte. GIofet NIT iieoria. bdn9ense;n
geaferbcbdIter. emnilirier gliSgnB nit 3rodsns
Brett; 5Ipeit6eiliaer .gSafd5uber i'm 9eaer. nit
sb6nasfan saniblub. aud Giles sSafcr oolt
benz MiSguf unfuebmeno. SrltHojit's $i2.00
bro Sabr. Yreis nnr $3.50.
5eIner I'm 600 8lod Der straee:
5ipeifi1dieen Sduferri, ieds Simmer ino gao.
Gas 9abesimmcr eIltbdlt entoilitrie Waoetpaiine
ms mnSertes f~anifircs GIoict. HbNrnsfannis
sInf6Iub. Breis $1,000. @rlllb5ins $37. so pro
Sabr. Sic Gage cbiger 9dnfer 1T bod nho
gefino.
Wadsufraaen i'm gareau, Gr. 1857. Dit.
Wiounmcnt.s trake. U4S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-26

Safe ihr's Auefano belorst 6. Jiaine. Tr.
4t3. III Baltimore Str. uabe GuItom 9oule. stpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-26
Serlanst int Magcmeincn.
Sicner Wlann I'M @cimGft
0crlauat.
eeutlMce Observation-Disclosures

AtuIIllrp Observation-Disclosures
lnier oer glutildt Der pScuiibelt 8cleul6dtt".
0ieicnigeu, ole oeItide 0uHbluGrter, Slrbeiter
mo DieHiibUteIi, 81 bef9dlligeu witn'belL luOIs
len Iib periouIih eoer III tran!irlen Grtclet all
ben glgeilten Der Setcllfbuft, SDGnMu 3. WieNer,
Simmer II, DIR. 215-2i1, Gunrtlnno. : trnlc,
tuenoen, neiber unentaeItIi6 glushIHtt ertbeIleH
Dirh. SprerhfturtOen bon ! bis 3 u0r.
(San2T10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-26
Serlaugt MGnnrr uub Snaben.
0crlanat:

Bur SiibrllN einCs ilciucu MCitdurnnta ci1
iunacr Wtnllu init 5000. Ntnntuiiie uiht criDrs
%aae6ote an :. @rcen, Nr. GiiS, &sTt'%ati.
mnrc Strnfc. INh-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-26

Gin WidotbCn ais N6nin in elmer fIcincr
grtuaifumllle; fem gSuibtH mo WiIgell; quite
2u1n. Aad5ulraGcu in gir. 240G, Gutup. flaet
(s4-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-26
Trancn nno WGodcn pcrlnnst.

0crlnu1t:
Siu Oiuohel ais NuntH IN eiUcr llctEtu Sd
r1itlc; ulcgc5elbnCicr EuDn. !tudjulrdgcn III
Nr. 1882, gicS ulluba StrdBc. (SG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-26

Sin Wtdoncu ooer aelegie Srul ais N0hiu
IN elmer Semitic non ulcr fcr'0ucu; }uct
WtdObeu mcr0GH gCbultttl; nuic5 Icliu. gtud0
juiIGGeH in 9r. 1910, G~ntnlutfl0rc, $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-26

Sine pciBe 9Sdrtertl GlBerbalD Der Stuot;
siuei GiHoer; JteterenBCu; GoDu 81 poCr So pru
9So1c. g%Ioreie: 6ruu @Bilip zee, WlriOnlc,
Wto. SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-26

StcncnciMM:
Stcacacium:

Sin OUTER 3r0o+Nudcr, Der aud am Sfcn
nrbeitcu fuln, iubt SleIlc ulo critic ooer 6luctic
&alo. 9iad 8~uiraGcn I'M p1cntidcu enrrcippr'
bout" gr. It3, Tit Baltimore Str. tNi-G)
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
Habitual Drunkards.

Cumberland, Md, Dec. 30.--A
big sensation was caused by the
posting Saturday in saloons by the
Liquor Dealers Association, of a
printed list containing the names
of 80 habitual drunkards, headed
by former prominent Wholesale
merchant and son of an Admiral
of the United States Navy. AS a
result there never has been such
stir among the persons who are
, addicted to drink. 1t is feared
subsequent lists will appear and
that prominent people will be en-
barrassed.
The publication of the list has
had the tendency of bracing up q
number Of habltual drunkards and
causing them to avoid the saloons.
The saloon keeper who sells drink
to habitual drunkRrd after hav-
ing been notified not TO sell 10
liable to Indictment, loss of license
and also to civil action for dam
ages.
Such drastic action as publish
ing the names of men as habitual
drunkards was never attempted
here before. Some of the mon so
published threaten action for dam
ages against the persons respon-
sible for the publication aud post
ing of the lists.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
CUT THIS OUT
AND SAVE It.
Says Many Persons Here
Can be Made Happy
Again.

There Is so much Rheumatism
here in our nelghborhood now that
the following advice by an eminent
authority, who writes for readers
of a large Eastern daily paper,
will be highly appreciated by those
who suffer:
Get from any gooG pharmacy
one-half ounce Fluid Extract Dan
delion, one ounce Compound Kar-
gon, three ounces of Compound
Syrup Sarsaparilla. Shake these
we'll in a bottle and take in tea
spoonful doses after each meal and
at bedtime; also drink plenty of
good water.
1t is claimed that there are few
victims of this dread and torturous
disease who will fail to find ready
relief in this simple homemade
mixture, and In most cases a per-
manent cure is the result,
This simple recipe is said 10
strengthen and cleanse the eliml-
native tissues of the Kidneys so
that they can filter and strain from
the blood and system the polsons,
acids and waste matter, which
causes not only Rheumatism, but
numerous other diseases. Every
man or woman here who feels that
their kidneys are not healthy and
active, or who suffers from any
urinary trouble whatever, should
not hesitate 20 make up this mix
ture, as it is certain TO do much
good, and may save you from much
misery and suffering after while.
Our home druggists say they
will either supply the ingredients
or mix the prescription ready to i
take II oar readers ask them.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
NELsoNvILLE NEWS

Mrs. Barbara Acker and littl,
son, of Logan, were the guests o.
relatives and friends in this city
Christmas day.
Mrs. Thad Allen, of Logan, il
visiting in this city for few
weeks, the guest of her mother
Mrs. Emily Petty.
Misses Lena Birge, Hattie Hall
Jennie Cook and Cecil Erwin epeni
Sunday evening in Logan, the
guests of friends.
Miss Marie England, OF Logan,
was the guest of Mrs. Chas.
England last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watkins
and daughter, Mrs. Karn Fergu
son, of Logan, spent Christmas
day in this city, the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Irwin.
Mrs. Sherman Terry, of Toledo,
and Miss Forest Marsh, of this
city, were business visitors in Lo-
gan, Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
Pensioners Passing Away,

Washington, sDec. 31.-From
the annual report of the commits
sioners of pensions, it appears that
the number of pensioners on the
roll was less at the end of the last
fiscal year than at any time since
1898. The maximum was reached
Jan. 81, 1905, when the grand
total was $1,000, 1876. A state
ment month by month from that
time down to June 80. 1907, shows
a pretty regular decline down to
$967. .a7l
During last year there was
decrease of 49,68i names, the
number of deaths being 45. .76S,
but there were also 20,0O4 addi-
tions OF new pensioners TO the
rolls and I,1S0 restoratIons and
renewals. so that the net decrease
was IS, 900.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
[NELsoNvILLE REGISTER. |

Miss nellie Stracke, Miss Flor
ence Doebele and Miss Bertha
Lynch, of Logan, were guests of
Miss Lena Birge and other friends
in our city Wednesday. Miss
Stracke remained for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moore and
daughters, Misses Minnie and
Sarah, of Logan, were called to
our city last of the week by the
serious sickness and subsequent
death of Mrs. Moore's brother,
John Patton. They remained and
attended the funeral on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Braddock
and quite number of friends from
Logan attended the funeral of lit
tie Charles Krizer here Wednes-
day.
Judge Wright, of Logan, was a
business visitor in our city Tues
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
Rockefeller Gives Millions
to College.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-The Universi
ty of Chicago is ind ebted to Johr
D. Rockefeller, it's patron and
benefactor, for New-Year's gif,
amounting to 50, 900, 900, according
to the announcement which was
made public Thursday night by
DR.. Goodspeed, registrar of the
university.
The gift was announced to the
university authorities in a letter
from Mr.. Rockefeller's son tc
Martin A. Ryerson, president OF
the board of trustees of the uni
versity.
In addition to the gift, which
has caused much rejoicing among
the students and faculty of the
Midway school, Mr.. Rockefeller
also makes up the annual deficit
Of the institution, which tnis year
amounts to $155, ,0GG, the smallest
annual deficit in the history of
the institution.
Not included in the oil mag
Mates gift in the sum OF $3.50, OOO
for special purposes; $4,000 of
this fund is to be devoted to the
purchase of books, $4,000 to repairs
at the Yerkes observatory, $4,000
for geological greenhouse, $4,000
for general equipment, and SIS, 600
for campus Improvement.
The interest on the securities
which Mr.. Rockefeller turns over
to the university amounts to $50, :
600.
The latest gift from Mr.. Rookie
feller to his pet institution brings
the total amount of his gifts to the
University of Chicago to $23, ,809,-
66l 9S. In point of endowment,
the University of Chicago now
holds third place-Girard college
being first and Leland Stanford
second.
Mr.. Rockefeller's offer to con-
tribute three dollars for every one
secured from other sources toward
a memorial library to the late
President Harper was extended, as
the board of trustees was obliged
to desist from its efforts to raise
money on account of the recent
troubles.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Martin II. Crosby ct al. to w
FL. Crosby, 80 acres of land in Sal,
Creek township. CONSIDERATION
$500.
William H. Crosby and wife tc
L. g. Bum, 80 acres of land in
Salt Greek township. Considera.
tion $3.50.
Charles II. Stevens and BERTHE
Stevens to Mabel Rodgers, 71-10C
acres in Falls township. Consid-
GRAFTON $500.
Homer G. Hansel and wife to
Wilson Rogers, 40 acres in Falls
township. Consideration $3.50.
c. f. Wight and wife to Alex.
j. Sheets, 80 acres of land in
Marion township. Consideration
1850.
George W. and Margaret E.
WOodgeqrd to Samuel Woodgeard,
40 acres in Benton township. Con-
sideration 800.
James Hedges and Alice H.
Hedges to John II. Pitman and
Jaminia j. Pitman, 40 acres in
Good Hope township. Considera-
tion $500.
Henry f. Carpenter to Vinton
A. Carpenter, 20-100 acres in Falls
township. Consideration $500.
Elijah Karshner to Franklin
Karshner and Josie Karshner, 28
acres in Salt Creek township.
Consideration $500.
Rudolph F. Rempel and Clara
Rempel to John S. Buchanan,
north half of lots Nos. 1Ol and
102, also south half of lot No. 1O2.
Consideration 81, 500.
Isaac Bisbennet aud wife to r.
B. Canan, 20 acres in Falls town
ship. Consideration $400.
Charles G. Wright and Lilly J.
Wright TO Isaac Disbsnnet, 30
acres in Marion township. Con-
sideration $1, 1875.
ID. w. Wright and wife to Chas.
G. Wright, l2.45 acres in Marion
township. Consideration 800.
Lydia Burgess to Philemon
Burgess, 40 acres in Falls Gore.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
Consideration $500.


George w. Gustin to Angeline
Bay, lot No. 10 in village of New
Cadiz, also lot No. in Black
burns addition to New Cadiz.
Consideration 81 and love.
Jane 1. Adcock to f. p. Martin,
23t acres in Falls township, con-
sidoration 80, 168 2-3.
Jacob Pfeitfer and Sadie Pfeiffer
to George L. Green, lot No. 254
in Dickens Allotment, considera.
tion 5000.
Edwin d. Ricketts, ct al to Will
lam o. Nitchman, lot No. 81 in
Ricketts, Allotment, consideration
$50.
j. r. Lindsey and wife to Peter
j. Kraft, 40 acres in Good Hope
township, consideration 5000.
William Obendier and wife ct al
TO Peter Kraft, 122 acres more or
less, consideration 81, 200.
Alexander Chamber. admin
strator to Elias Bolts, lots Nos. 8
and 10, in the town of Buena Vista
In Perry township, consideration
$37.
Elias Bolts to Edward Thomas,
lots Nos. 0 and 10 in the town of
Buena Vista in Perry township,
consideration $50.
Florinda Carrel and William b.
Carrel to Edward Thomas, lot No.
s in the town of Buena Vista, con-
sideration $8,
Alcesta Thomas and wife to
Edward Thomas and Della
Thomas, lot No. z, in the town of
Buena Vista, consideration $50.
Maud Wright ct al to Charles
j. Wight, lots Nos. 3S7, 3SS, $50
and 800 of Dickens Allotment.
Power of attorney deed,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
Agricultural Report.

The following estimates are
based on the reports received from
the official crop and live stock cor.
respondents of the Department:
Corn, condition in crib compared
with an average, 73 per cent.
Corn, condition In shock com.
pared with an average, 70 pei
cent.
Corn, amount not yet husked,
1S per cent.
Corn, amount of crop that will
be fed ON the farm, 80 per cent.
Hogs, condition compared with
an average, 81 per cent.
Hogs, number fattening still in
farmers hands, 80 per cent.
Fall Pigs, number compared with
average years, Ss per cent.
Fall Pigs, condition compared
with average years, 80 per cent.
Sheep. condition compared with
average years, 96 per cent.
Cattle, condition compared with
average years, 97 per cent.
Horses, condition compared with
average pears, 90 per cent.
While the report this month
shows no percentage estimate of
the condition of the growing
wheat plant, many correspondents
note its condition, and these re-
ports show that the stand general
ly over the state is very uneven
and irregular. The early sown
wheat Is small. but of good color,
while that late sown is making a
very poor showing. The tempera-
tnrs during the past month was
very mild, hence there has been
little complaint Of damage by al
ternate thawing and freezing.
The condition of corn in the
crib is very poor, being estimated
at 73 per cent. compared with an
average. The crop generally was
cribbed before being thoroughly
dried out, and there is universal
complaint Of damage by mold.
Corn standing In shock shows the
same percentage condition as that
in crib. The correspondents esti-
mate that l8 per cent. OF the crop
remains uDhusked. The unusual
amount of the crop that will be
fed on the farm-80 per cent,--is
iue TO the fact that . large per-
,entags Of II is soft and unner-
eesd corn Will be at = |
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09

Jacksonville buckeye.

Fire broke out at an early hour
last Saturday morning in the Kreig
planning mill on Watkins street.
The blaze originated in the main
building, and resulted in consider.
ably damage to the building and
machinery before the FIRE depart
ment got the flames under control.
The damage to the building and
contents will amount to approxi-
mately $4,000, which is partly
covered by insurance. Adjusters
are now at work trying to fix the
liability that the Insurance. COM
panies should pay. But when this
is completed it will doubtless not
be accurate, as it is very hard
matter to adjust the damage that
may result to machinery from q
fire. A machine may appear to
have escaped practically any dam
age and yet be rendered useless by
warping, caused by the excessive
heat.
The origin of the fire is deep
mystery; what facts are known
lead to the belief that the fire was
of incindary origin. James Auflic
was about the first one to discover
the blaze, and he reports that he
saw the figure of man in the
building STOPPING over as if he was
looking for something. One thing
sure it was not caused by spark
from the engine and boiler re ON,
as no fire had been kindled under
the boilers for three or four days
prior to the burning of the mill.
Another thing that lends color to
the theory that the mill was set
on fire, is that the blaze originated
In the opposite end of the building
from where the boilers are located.
A very PLAUSIBLE theory is that
some cne entered the building to
see what they might find in the
way of tools or other material that
could be quickly converted into
money, intending to steal what
they could find, and in making a
search for such stuff struck a
match which ignited the shavings
and other inflamable material and
quickly got beyond the control of
the party striking the match.
Deputy Fire Marshal Jenkinson
was here Monday trying to dis
cover some clue that would lead to
the discovery of the one that ac-
cidentally or purposely started the
blaze.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
Mayor Wells in Office
lNelsanyllle News,

Mayor-elect Wells assumed the
duties of his Office January first,
without any undue ceremony.
Mayor Sharp kindly showed the
incoming Official about the office,
TO give him an insight as TO the
arrangement of affairs and then
quietly stepped down and Mayor
Wells took charge, and the affairs
of the office moved along as II
nothing had happened.
Mayor Wells Immediately went
to work looking after matters that
needed attention, and thus was
the new administration ushered In.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09

be no hardship to manufacturers
because safety matches, which
can be lighted only by rubbing
them on the box, are made by the
same machine.
d. S. CREAMEE,
State Fire Marshal.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09

Editor A. Il. Huls of the Hook
ing Republican at Logan, was in
this city Friday afternoon to ac-
company his sister Mrs. Eva
Rudolph, of Sugar Grove, home
from the Park street hospital.
Mrs. Rudolph had.spent two weeks
at the hospital where she under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Huls took her to the home of
their father, Capt. w. H. Huls, at
Rockbridge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
NELsoNvTLLE COR. ATHENS MEssEN
GER.

Mr.. John V. Monahan was a
business visitor in Logan, Friday
night and Saturday morning.
Mr.. G.. W. Stallsmith, of Lo-
gan, was business visitor in
Nelsonville, on Thursday morning.
Mr.. Frank Oldiges spent Xmas
in Logan, the guest of friends.
Mr.. Otto Hanklson spent Xmas
at Lancaster with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hankison, at
at their home on East King street.
Mrs. G.. H. Krishbaum, of Lo-
gan, is spending few days with
George Rosser and family.
Mr.. Frank Brown, of Logan,
was Nelsonville business visitor
Thursday afternoon and evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
A card.

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your money if Foley's Honey and
Tar fails to cure your cough oil
cold. 1t stops the cough, heals
the lungs and prevents serious re-
suits from cold. Cures Ia grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no
opiates. The genuine is in yell
low package, Refuse substitutes.
Bort u Co.