davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31
Gospel Ridge

Alexander Hunsaker was Logan
visitor, Saturday.
Rebecca McCune was caller at
Peter Huston's, Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Bond has been sick for a
few days.
The protracted meeting at Mt.
Tabor has closed with great revival,
due to the preaching of our able pas
tor,
We understand that Bev. Brown
intends to give lectures at Mt, Tabor
for the benefit of the Sabbath school
and the class of this place. His long
experience as superintendent and a
soul saver of this community Is wide
ly known throughout the Southeast
ern Ohio. His lectures will be highly
appreciated by all.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31
Big Pine Valley

Rev. Conk!e preached a most
interesting sermon at Bethe
Church, Sunday afternoon.
James Arledge, wife and son
visited Wilber Vanfossen and fam.
lily Sunday.
Hazel Lama returned home Fri.
day from Vern Kitchens, where
she has been working the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Paxton and
daughter Geraldine, of Van Vert
county, was visiting relatives and
friends at TINS place last week.
Ollie Lemon, wife and little son
Creighton, of Pursell, called on
VIM. 10y and family.
Misses Frona and Rebecca Pax
ton Were the guests of their broth
er Charley and family Sunday.
Several of the boys of this place
attended church at So. Blooming
vile, Sunday night.
Hazel Febus and Lewis Keister
were united in marriage last Sat-
urday evening, Dec. 10. The
friends of this place wish them a
long and happy life.
Mrs. Bert Keister and Eta Me.
Grady, of Button Ridge, Was seen
in our vicinity Friday.
Samuel Harsh and wife and
May Smires were Laurelville shop
pers Saturday.
Zelda Huffman and daughter
Retha, were seen on our streets
Monday.
John Dresback and family, of
Pursell, attended church at Bethel,
Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31
StringtOWn

Quite a number from this place
attended the obsequies of the late
Solomon Ridenour, which were
held at Fairview, Friday.
Mr. David Elick of Indiana, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Solomon
Harsch, who is very poor at this
writing.
Miss Lizzie CLARK, who has been
visiting relatives in Logan for the
past week, returned to her home
Wednesday.
Wesley Aabell and family were
the guests of Noah Beougher and
family Wednesday evening.
Elmer White and family spent
Sunday with relatives at this
place.
James Woods and wife were
called to Basil, Saturday, by the
death of their neice.
Miss Tressie Schall, of Creola,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Charles
Blackston.
C. + Blaekston and family
Clint Woods and Maud Hes spent
Saturday evening with John
Weaver and family.
Mrs. Jacob Matthias, of Enter.
prise, spent Sunday night with
her mother.
Mart Goss made business trip
to Enterprise, Thursday.
Will Durant has moved his fam,
lily into the Warthman property.
Miss Eflie Beougher and neice
spent Sunday with friends in
Pleasant Valley.
Will Nixon and wife were Lo-
gan shoppers Saturday.
| GEoRGIANA:
Our chef says Gold Medal Flour only.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31

they saw one old deer and two fawns,
but having no guns with them, the
deers were quite safe, and one morn
ing, while on their way to work they
routed flock Of wild turkeys, but
were more fortunate this time and
had a gun with them and shot the
largest one in the flock, a big bronze
gobbler weighing twenty-three pounds
his beard being eleven inches i'm
length. Mr.. Bigham has reserved the
beard and will carry it back to his
home in Columbus and show it to his
friends.
Isaac Weaver and G. +. Bigham, of
Columbus, made trip to Sheppards
Va, Sunday
Cyrus Weaver and G. F. Mann made
a business trip to Richmond Va,
Saturday.
Mr., Bolinger of Salisbury, N. c.,
called on Sarah Weaver, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Sarah and Hazel Weaver have is
sued invitations for big party and
dance, Xmas evening.
Gathering holly and mistletoe
seems to be the order of the day.
Sarah and Hazel Weaver went out
gathering mistletoe, Friday afternoon,
returning home in the evening with q
whole buggy load of lovely mistletoe.
G. f. Mann and Victor Herald assist
ed the young ladies in gathering it.
EIsENBIsE
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31
Pleasant View

We again have the pleasure of well
coming Crist Kline, of Rockbridge,
who purchased farm here, last May
and is here to build house on it,.
G. f, Bigham, of Columbus, O., Mr..
kline's hrother-in-law accompanied
him on his trip and is assisting him
at mis- house. They arrived here
Wednesday evening the 10Th and have
been making rapid progress at the
new house. AS they were working,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31
afeSb0rO

James Harden and wife were
Logan shoppers Thursday.
Michael Engle and wife visited
his mother at Mt. Pleasant, Wed,
nesday.
Mrs. Cathrine Hooper visited
friends in Logan last week,
Thomas Febus and wife, of
Laurelville, visited VIM, Van
Curen and family Wednesday.
Elsie Lindsey and sister, Agnes,
took dinner with Myrtle Van
Curen, Thursday.
Mute Prlmmer called on Tommy
Van Curen, Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Sadie George visited Mr
and Mrs, George Emerine, Thurs,
day,
Mrs. W, d. HON is on the sick
list.
Jesse Disbennet, of Laurelville,
visited VIM. Van Curen and family
last week,
Mrs. VIM. Gordon was Logan
shopper Friday.
Elsie Lindsey and Myrtle Van
Curen visited G'advg Anthnnv
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31
Mrs. McRaney'S Expert.
Pnce.

Mrs, NJ. Mckinney, Prentiss,
Miss, writes: 81 was confined to
to my bed for three months with
kidney and bladder trouble, and
was treated by two physicians but
failed to get relief, No human
tongue can tell how | suffered,
and l had given up hope of ever
getting we'll until I began taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy. After
taking two bottles | felt like a
new person, and feel it my duty
to tell suffering women what Fol
ey's Kidney Remedy did for me. :"
Bort 81 Co,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31
a&&&&&&&&&&&B
SOCIETY NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Pleasant Hill
'XXXXXXX

Jacob Kline and daughter Isla
and Mrs. Emma Tidd were Ian.
caster shoppers Tuesday.
Albert Edwards, Of Buck Run,
issthe champion rabbit hunter Of
this place.
VIM. Edwards is seen on oul
stteets frequently.
F, Woltz and P. F. Dupler an6
family called on Jacob Kline, Sun
day.
Mrs. Lila Lang went to Gibson
Vile, Monday.
Mrs. Pearley Dupler has re-
turned from visiting with rela
tives at Lancaster. GERALDINE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31

Mrs. E!vira Scholl and daughter
Nora, wore Logan shoppers Satur-
day.
Parry Burren and family called
on friends in Fairfield county, Sun
day.
Miss Bessie and Nora Scholl
called on VIM. Scholl and family
one evening last week.
David Sheets passed through
this place Sunday night en- route
to the oil fields.
Miss BLUE BELL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31
Marion No. 5

The people of this community
are busy preparing for Christmas
at this writing.
Miss Bessie Scholl, who has
been visiting her mother for the
past week, returned to the Hook
ing County Iutirmary, Saturday.
Parry Burren and wife were Lo-
gan visitors Friday.
Alexander McCune is seen quite
often going up over the hill to.
wards Thomas Browns
Sherman Polling and wife and
Nicholas Vanscoy and wife were
Logan visitors Saturday.
Clarence Carpenter and wife
and Mrs. VIM. Bierley called on
Thomas Browns, Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31
Guilty Of COunterfeiting.

Passing counterfeit money is no
worse than substituting some un-
known worthless remedy for Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar, the great
cough and cold remedy that cures
the most obstinate coughs and
heals the lungs. Bort & Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31
A Personal Appeal.

If we could talk tosyou personal
ly about the great merit of
Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs,
colds and lung trouble, you never
could be induced to experiment
with unknown preparations that
may contain some harmful drugs.
Foley's Honey and Tar costs you
no more and has a record of forty
years Of cures. Bort & Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31
fellers soon,

fellers soon,
Our mail carrier seems to bt
somewhat busy on his route in this
locality delivering postal cards.
Christmas, the happiest day of
the year is fast approaching, and
everybody is getting ready to
make it day of happiness, pray
er, dedication, Thanksgiving and
amativeness. / would that it
would be a source of reform and
broader thoughts of the Divine
Being.
Peradventure | had better close
this time and the next time | come
it will be somewhere else.
MIR. BIBLIopHILE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31

Creek, called on her daughter Mrs.
Harrison Nihiser, Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Evans and son, of
Gibisonville, were seen on our
highways Monday.
Isaac Vancuren and son Ray,
were in Logan, Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31
Mound Crossing

Joe Brashares is in high oats
he's walking through the clover
he is exuberant. Joe is overioyed
all because boy came to take ur
his abode with him, last Saturday
Joe keeps hired hand now, while
he is delving through his old
Greek works tD find IA suitable
name for him. We suggest that
he name him Judson Harmon Bra.
shares, but quite likely he will
call him Taft.
John Fiandt made pleasant
call on w. f. Romel, last Sunday.
Joe II. White, who has been af.
ilicted with appendicitis since
Thanksgiving, has somewhat i'm.
proved, but is still poorly, being
able TO sit up but short time
each day.
Thomas Good and wife WEI e
trying the pixies on Jack Run, last
Sunday.
j 9. llillisrd, the efficient
teacher at Mound Crossing, expects
to eat Christmas turkey at Lau.
relville.
John Romel called on Alfred
Stump, last Sunday.
Pierce Blackburn and VIM. Watts
made business trip to Logan,
Saturday.
Samuel Lutz is rather poorly at
this writing. He is attended by
DR.. Lee, of Rockbridge.
How handy to have rural free
delivery Of mail now we can write
letter and mail it without going
two or three miles to the post
office, but We believe many of the
patrons do not fully appreciate
the service, as many still mail
their letters without being stamp
ed and drop the necessary pennies
in the box, expecting the carrier
to fish them out of the box. Now,
if you only knew how difficult it
is for the carrier to pick small
COINS ont Of the box with gloves
on you certainly would not mail
them unstamped. And for the
carrier to take his gloves off then
fish out the coins with his fingers
is cold job when the temperature
is at zero. We think anyone who
habitually mails their letters un-
stamped ought to be made go out
to their mail box some morning
when the thermometer is 80 de.
grees before zero and put their
tongue to the box and leave it
there until the body generated
enough heat to thaw it loose. OIL
course, there are exceptions, for
instance, if you wish to mail a
package of which you do not know
the weight, you can not put the
proper amount of stamps thereon,
but sufficient amount of money
can be placed in a small wooden
box and placed in the mall box so
the cargi,r can lift it out and
dump the money into his gloved
hand, then have your package
stamped at the P. O. and bring
your change the next day. Don't
be afraid to put in plenty to pay
The postage for the carrier will
always bring you the correct
of change. AT least we
nave always found it Sd with our
most obliging carrier, Mr.. Huls,
If Route No. l, Rockbrldge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds
that may develop into pneumonia
over night are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar, as it
soothes inaamed membranes, heals
the lungs, and expels the cold
from the system. Bort & Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31

GEORGIANA:
our chef says Gold Medal Flour only.
VERONICA
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31
DISEASES OF MEN

Each person applying for treatment should b
which viii receive careful examination, List OF s.
lng consultation at my Columbus office, should ii
see me at my Columbus Office on Saturday and S.
. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINA'
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31

DR. Weist devoted his life to the study Of Chronic
Diseases. II you afflicted how make mistake
getting free Of the honest opinion Of an
and provided the NECESSARY facilities for the successful
treatment OF Chronic Diseases 1t costs you to
employ expert than to risk your life with an nexperenc
G. physician.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-31
Get Well, Consult Or. Weist

ny special methods and years Of experience
re suffering from any Chronic Disease of
stomach, Liver, Bowels, Recium, Lungs. Nose,
heart Blood, Skin, Kidneys, Bladder. Prostate,
tc | will cure You in the shortest possible time
without the use OF dangerous appliances or injur-
GUS drugs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02
A H1GH-sALAn1Ep EXPERT.
How His Pay Compares with Tint :
Wen In High Plnccs

Sn III HIGH IINccS.
from time to time in the pecuniarS.
AFFAIRS affairs Of Mr.. John Hays Hammond,
t has consulting mining engineer. WHO
las i.s long peen supposed to receive the
largest salary in the world.
me present yearly salary of the
chief consulting engineer of the Gug-
genheims has several times been re-
ported; on good authority, to be $500
900 Many men in these days may
lucky investments. daring specnlations,
and the 1eft manipulation of capital.
But Mr.. Hammond is paid that much
for his services. His income from
investments Is said to be much larger,
but that is another matter
This is an era of big salaries when
the chief executive officer OF banking
system or n railroad may receive s1O0,-
600 annually for his services. But II
man whose services can command
worth while to compare his wages
with the $4,000 pittance OF the Presi-
dent Of the United states, not to mem
tion the $4,000 of the Chief Justice
Only three of our State Governors
receive $4,000 year. and one (the
Governor of Vermont is satisfied
with $500. England pays It's lord
the Archbishop Of Canterbury keeps
up fair show on 10000 and the lord
lieutenant of ireland gets full $780,
600. with less abuse than the chief
2o,s3s rupees month, is rupees equal
ing about SIS.
IL Mr.. Hammond is not quite the
foremost man in the world he is sure
~ the foremost mining engineer, and
many capable observers believe that
the engineers as a class will exercise
q large Influence In governmental af-
fairs in the future.-New York Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02
Discipline.

The San Francisco chronicle thinks
evil of American life and character
and It makes a pretty good case. From
q mistaken or degenerate notion which
does not enforce obedience and dis
cipline;; It holds, springs ON. national
lack that ends In lawlessness and the
many evils which we eXempllfy to an
alarming degree in some directions. IT
The curse of America Is Its lack. OF
disSlpllne. In the family the school
ana the college youngsters grow up -
DO as they please. There Is a. ma wkish
sentiment. which is evidence Of degen-
crazy ea and which prevents the old
authority among children aud youth.
~. Is not good for society and not good
Tor NE individuals. In every fami:,
ana IN every school 1t is desirable to
nave some stringent regulations, ii
ao 20 !, no % other reason than having them
FOR character Is the habit Of supms-
a,u IN 20 ,h authority and the time to ac-
youth,-1ndia News -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02
The TAFT CANDIDACY, ROOSEVELT
MAKE

With the closer advent of June 16,
1908. there is nothing on the Republic
can horizon worth mentioning but the
candidacy OF William Howard Taft.
The allies" with Hughes, Cannon.
Fairbanks and Knox to pick from, can
agree on nobody and make no visible
Roadway. Privately. they acknowledge
that their fight is hopeless. Tafts
strength is great, and 1t is growing.
Yet. that strength is manufactured
strength, and the Taft boom hand
made boom.
Despite the rush of delegates for
him, Taft personally elicits no entllusi-
asm whatever. His claim upon the
nomination towers above a big field of
similar claims and brushes them into
insignincance. Yet it is none, of Tafts
doing. The situation is curious one.
The strength OF the Taft candidacy. the
backbone of the boom. is Theodore
Roosevelt. From the day when the
secretary first emerged as distinct
possibility to the moment when the
you must take Taft or me" ultimatum
frightened the "intaEests" into line,
Taft has been made by Theodore Roose-
Welt. The Republicans. left to them
selves, might have chosen somebody
else The President himself apparently
believes this. Good authority attaches
to him the openly expressed opinion
that .if Governor Hughes, early in his
administration. had declared himself a
Roosevelt man, and had run ON to
Washington now and then to consult
the White House. the Governor might
now have the nomination clinched.
This means that, so far as the party
system makes possible, Mr.. Roosevelt
has not merely named his successor, but
established him. Further. this exercise
and demonstration Of personal power
has been greeted not with Indignation.
but with general applause. a Caesar
could wish no more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02
4 srrp TowARps TRANSFERS.

The action of the Council Committee
on Charter, Ordinance and Reform in
insisting that the street car companies
give a transfer good on the next car
passing point of transfer is in response
to a perfectly just and reasonable de-
nand from the public. Under the
present method OF transfers the pass
engers have the right to nominate the
car they wish at the time they de-
nand a transfer. There is no valid
reason why this time should not be
extended until the car actually passes
point of transfer. The argument that
the people should be made to suffe
because Mr.. Gould cannot agree with
Mr.. Fisher is utterly without merit.
The Times Dispatch hopes that the
Council will adopt the report of the
committee, and will give all passen-
gers transfers that will be of real use
to them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02
Source OF Good Government.

To such an extent is the feeling
growing that cities and towns cannot
be trusted, that it behooves those o1
us who live in the smaller cities and
towns to demonstrate the contrary.
The worst of the present situation is
the fact that, although we do not
like to so admit when away from
home, there is an awful lot of low
grade town and city government.
Transferring our troubles to the
State would not. though, help this con-.
be manifest local betterment. but It
would be at the expense OF greater
State extravaganza. The writer of this
article is becoming more and more
convinced that there is need of so im-
proving town and city governments as
to make them models for the State It
self. He believes that reforms must
work from the lesser to the greater
corporate municipal and State organ
iZations.
In number Of respects the State
should exercise a restraint of and au-
thority over the cities and towns. It
should do this to the extent of provid-
machinery. 1t Should have a say.so
respecting every matter that Is inter-
town or intercounty, such as our
schools, our highways our sanitary
and health matters, certain kinds or
pubic morals and any other matters
that affect the interests Of adjoining
should s., not only keep It's hands Oft
ing made to induce 1t to lay them
on, but it should take them off in
many respects where 1t now needless
Great Darlington Courier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02

Last asa S year ro we cut nearly forty billion
measure. 1t may be interesting to
know in what proportions the diffsr-
ent States furnished this supply. III
relative order partial list Is as fol-
sin, Michigan, mississippi. Arkansas.
Minnesota Texas, Pennsylvania. Ore
gon, California, North Carolina-and SO
down. To-day Washington furnishes
Isiana "A per cent. The highest esti-
mate of our remaining hardwood Is
1000 100000 feet For lumber, ties.
posts, manufactures, fuel, etc. we use
e'ooo,OOo,o0o feet per annum or more.
AT that rate it Will take us sixteen
years to use up all the rest of our
hardwood-if we do not burn It, and
II the demand remains the same! a
peasant prospect. is 1t not?--Every :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02

of prosperity Will not be resumed II
might also be remarked that the prices
OF iron and steel could not be reduced
without reducing the cost OF labor, and
1T is Just possible that corporation
which Is built UP and enriched by a
Republican protective tariff is not
anxious to go into n presidential cleo
ton with suci, an exhibit to It's credit
'as general wage reduction. Mean
while the country lialts waiting Till tile
steel trust completes its experiment OF
sweeping back the tide-for political
reasons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02
Rhymes for To-Day
nA1surr-pEAD on ALIVE,

NJ ny masters, is Raisuli dead.
ElV As many papers we have read
Quite recent gave advisement
Or Is he. rather. live and we'll
And dropping in on friends to tell
This cracking advertisements
For Raisy, though he's more than s,
IL, by his mater, full of tricks
Much VILE his brain doth blossom:
So when he told the press he'd died,
It's barely possible he lied,
And was just playing 'possun1.
we cannot tell, but all can see
That live or dead man must be-
He cannot well be neither;
And IL friend 'Suli is not here,
No doubt he's sprouted wings. my dear
And floats above the ether.
But stay! Mayhap he is not there!
Those mansioned glories in the air
Could he. think you. enhance EN-!
or would he not act rather mean
And try to seize, say, Augustine,
Or hold ST. Paul for ransom?
II. S. H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02
nr'cr wllllam. on Dram Ln,y,.

dis yer what dey calls de anti
1ug blu" said Brother Williams "Do
= I. mean uat no mo- jugs kin come in de
state Whar prohibition atp'
an ats the Intention of IT."
you've said it,
The old. man seemed thoughtful.
tered:
Tier think err havin' ter meet Jug
over de state line an walk home wild
It, In de dark. or mebbe rain, at my
time er life, wild one wife. six ohllluns
an de rheumatism. an all on account
better'n what 7 does an gifts It, too,
right at Ne place Whar It's talkin nt''---
Atlanta Constitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02
Buttons as Clues to Crimes.

In the Black Museum at New Scot
land Yard is q fragment of button
found on the window sill OF house
which had been entered by burglars.
1t was the only clue the police had to
work one but in the hands of a keen
eyed young constable 1t led to the
arrest Of its owner. whom the con-
stable met casually in the street wear
ing tSe very waistcoat. with its broken
button Of which the fragment had
formed part.
The murderer Of Mr.. Delarue in Bel
size Lane, Hampstead. some years ago
was brought to the gallows through
the instrumentality of macintosh
Gazette.