davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

Kodol is the best remedy known
today for dyspepsia, indigestion and
all troubles arising from a disorder
ed stomach. It is pleasant, prompt
and thorough. Sold by Clay's drug
store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

With local applications, So they can.
not reach the seat of she disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease, and IN order so cure 1t you
must take Internal remedies. Hall :
Catarrh Cureis taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces. Halls Catsrrh Cure
t iis not quack mpttrfne.- tt wtts pfc
scribed by one Of the best physicians
in this country Tor years and ls "
regular prescription. 1t Ia compos-
ed OF the best tonics known, combined
with she best blood purifiers, actlEg
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination Of she two III
gredients is what produces SUCH won
deriul results In curing Catarrh
Send for testimonials free.
F. J.CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo,O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
Peruna In Tablet Form.

For two years DR.. Hartman and his
assistants have incessantly labored to
create Peruna in tablet form, and their
strenuous labors have just been crowned
with success. People who, object to
LIQUID medicines can now secure Peruna
Tablets, which represent the medicinal
ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet is
equivalent to one average dose OF
Peruna.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

would be obliged to gasp for breath.
81 finally concluded that it was some
catarrhal affection which probably ex-'
cited the spasm. 1t interfered with my
vocation as a preacher, attacking me
occasionally in the pulpit.
81 had heard so much about Peruna
as catarrh remedy that ! determined
TO try it. After taking two bottles, my
trouble has disappeared l feel sure
that Peruna has greatly benefited me-"
Rev. P. T.. Swanstrom, Swedish
Baptist Pastor, Box 22s, Grantsburg,
Wis, writes that from the use OF
Peruna he is perfectly well, entirely
cured of chronic diarrhea and catarrh.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
REV. TROUTMAN SENDS
BEST WISHES FOR PE-RU-NA
Rev. George A. {. Troutma
Washington, No., Writes,
my Wife and | Are Strong
Believers in Pe-ru-na."
Catarrh and La Grippe.

Rev. Geo. A. 4. Troutman, Mt.
Washington, NO., writes: "My wife
and are strong believers in Peruna.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
MaXViIle

Mrs. Daniel BOUCHER, living on
the Frank Adeock farm near Max,
vile, was taken by her husband
and DR.. Sherman, on the S"inst. to
a hospital in ColuWbus, Ohio for
surgical operation on appendi-
citis.
Our entire community are shock
ed at the death of Mrs Blaneh
Everst, near Bremen Ohio, on the
9 "inct. She was the daughter of
Mr., John II. Huf'ord and wife,
near our village. Interment at Old
Bethel near Crossvilie, aged "a
years and . months,
Mrs. Elizabeth Stinnel, the aged
widow Of Peter stinnel, died at
her home hear here, on the 18th
Inst, at the age Of about 73 years.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
West Hooking

On Saturday eve February, 10Th
one of the most pleasant events of
the season occurred at the pretty
home of MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Bow
ers of Middlefork, honoring the
anniversary of the latters sister,
Miss Della Krlnn rendering her a
most complete surprise Miss
Krinn quickly regained her com
posure and assistance in receiving
her guests, who continued to
gather until greatly number were
present to help celebrate the mem
orable date. A very enjoyable
evening was spent by all in play
ing games and social conversation.
Dainty refreshm ents were served
after which all went TO their
homes wishing Miss Krinn many
happy returns of happy occasions.
Married at the NJ. II. Parsonage
Mt Tarlton, Saturday Feb. 10TH,
1908, at a. m. Mr. Ray l.. Nc
Clelland and Miss Mary Anderson,
both of Perry Township, Hooking
Co The beautiful ceremony was
solemnized by their Pastor, Rev.
M. f. Goodrich which resolved
two loving hearts into one. The
groom is the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. McClelland of Middle
fork, and the bride is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. McCIel-
land are among our most inhuent-
ial young people, and their world
standing is among the best. May
happiness and prosperity attend
them in their voyage through life
is the wish of their many friends.
A reception dinner was given
Sunday at the home of the grooms
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Nc
Clelland.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
Senator Lowry for Gov.
ePnOP.

The editor of his paper and
his associate have agreed that
Senator Lowry will give us fits
when he sees this paper, but here
goes, even though it is against his
will and against his modesty.
The Cleveland Record, the Colum
bus Dispatch, the Ohio State
Journal and many other Associate
Press papers have made mention
that at Democratic headquarters
in Columbus the name of Senator
v. @. Lowry, of Logan, is strong
ly mentioned as good material for
the Democratic nominee for
Governor Of Ohio this fall. No
stronger man could be mentioned
than Senator Lowry. He is a
great eampaigner, fluent expo
nent of the principles of Democ-
racy. He was member of the
State senate, sitting side by side
with the late Governor Pattison,
and was his personal friend. Also
is he a great friend of that cham
pion of the people, Governor Jas.
e. Campbell. Senator Lowry
would gather about him the great
est powers of the party IN 0aio,
and can be elected Governor
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20

Funeral and interment at Bethel
near Middletown. She left seven
children, the where abouts of one
son is not known.
Sickness and disease is holding
high carnival in our township.
Grip, measles, scarlet fever and
tonsilitis and in fact every other
ailment to which humanity is sub
ject. Our doctor is on the road day
and night.
Mr.. Samuel j. Thompson has
sold his real estate in Maxvllle, to
Mr.. j. NJ. Kimball, and has remov-
ed with his family to Allen coun-
ty, Onio.
Mrs j. M. Kimball of New Lex.
ington, and Mrs. l. Decker of
Monangah, w. Va. were called
here by the death of their mother
Mrs. Il. Stinnel.
The real estate consisting of II
Is acers, left by Elizabeth Brehm
deceased, was sold last Saturday
to George Miller, for S25l.
Nj. Jacob Downtown and Mrs.
j, j. Pearl are little better.
The writer after hard fight Of
three week, with grip aud heart
disease is convalescent.
The writer is receiving scores of
letters, without postage for reply,
regarding the act OF granting a
pension of twelve dollars per
month to all soldiers widows as it
recently passed the house. 1t is not
yet law, it has to pass the SEN
ate and then be approved and
signed by the President. 1t pro-
vides a pension TO all soldiers wild
ows, who's husbands served 90
days or more in the army or navy
of the United States during the
war of the rebellion, and were
honorably discharged. The widow
to have married the soldier prior
to June 81, 1890.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
Bryan In Columbus.

The reception which Columbus
gave to William Jennings Bryan,
Tuesday, was certainly complete
ms to detail Mr. Bryan was,
truly, not the guest of u party,
but the guest Of The people of the
central city of a great state. Resi-
dents Of many other portions of
the state came in great number
also, and they, too, were the guests
of Columbus and treated as such.
There was a noon-day luncheon
at the palatial home of Col.Jas. Kill
bourne in honor of Mr. Bryan and
of ex Governor Campbell, the
members of the legislature recep-
tion committee and President Will
liams of the Senate partook. Then
the meeting IN the chamber of the
house Of representatives, at which
hundreds heard the eloquent Neb.
raskan give his views of the pro-
posed law to guarantee bank de-
posits
In the afternoon, following the
meeting in the house chamber,
there was reception in the South
ern hotel, and in the evening Col.
Brayn was the guest of honor at
the largest banquet ever held in
Columbus. This banquet was one
of the famous Bryan "do llar din
ners" and there were over 1900
plates laid for it. In addition to
those who dined, there were addi-
tlonal thousands who did not dine,
but who viewed the proceedings
from the gallery and applauded
the speeches vociferously.
While Col. Bryan's afternoon
address in the legislature chamber
dealt almost entirely with the
question of a reform in the bank
ing laws and the passage of laws
to guarantee bank deposits and
put all the banks back of every
bank, as it done in Oklahoma,
the evening address touched but
lightly upon this matter; was de-
voted to political questions in gen
eral, among them, the initiative
and referendum, the election of
United States senators by direct
vote, or the Endorsement of candi-
dates for the senatorship by state
conventions U1TIT the direct vote
plan can be provided for, the tar
if and its reform.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
State Convention.

Fixing the Oates OF 'ttfer- -DEuTU::
cratic state convention as Tuesday
and Wednesday, May ) and 6, and
Columbus the place of the conven-
tion, selecting eX-Mayor Ed. H.
Moore, of Youngstown, as tempo
.-.. ~ 9 {. = ~. an-and Senator Ben
r. Gayman as temporary secretary,
and endorsing William j. Bryan
for president, comprised the busi-
ness of the Democratic state com
mittee that met Tuesday after
noon at the Great Southern Hotel
IN Columbus. 1t is agreed to select
candidate for United States
senator at the convention.
AS the meeting was about to
open, Mr.. Bryan was escorted to
the assembly hall and was received
with cheers, He told the com
mlttee he was glad to meet them.
He mentioned that he had been re-
ceived with much enthusiasm in
Illinois, Indiana and Michigan,
and that there was mole interest
this year than he had observed at
this time in any other presidential
year. He urged the Democrats to
organize, declaring that lack of
organization had been the cause
of losing many votes. He said he
believed every Democrat would
get out TO the polls this year and
that he would have as com
panion some friend who has not
been in the habit of voting the
Democratic ticket.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20

moral encouragement, there is no
reason why Logan should not be-
come hourishing city of $4,000
to go, 900 inhabitants.
In the event that the good citi-
zens of Logan fail to take hand
in this matter, the stockholders
and bondholders will be compelled,
against their wishes, to take dras-
tic measures to protect themselves
by making stockades out of their
plants and completely isolate
themselves from Logan, and APP
peal for State or Federal protec
tion, if necessary. In order To
maintain these stockades, they
will have to establish a general
store, build houses and furnish
merchandise and rents at prices
that will induce good workmen to
operate their plants. By estab-
fishing a store, owned by the man
ufacturing companies, the profits
of proplietors and the wages of
clerks enjoyed by possibly 100 men
or more, the rents of 10 or so busi-
ness rooms and many residences
would be saved; and, from the
fact that the store being second
airy affair to their business, they
would be ahead If ii was only self
sustaining, as il would enable
them to run their plants like their
competitors do. If such action
was taken, every property owner
and business man IN Logan would
soon realize how much financially
he is interested in the unfortunate
conditions permitted in Logan.
This store and building matter
is something that the manufactur-
ers don't want to trouble themsel-
yes with, if they can possibly
avoid 1T; but, if the good citizens
of Logan fail TO assist the manu-
facturers by giving them their
moral support, they surely will be
unwillinglY driven 70 just such
measures. 1t is a lasting disgrace
to this community that lawless,
irresponsible lot of men have been
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20

! allowed to become the rulers of
Logan and successfully dictate
who shall live in this town, and
who shall work in its factories.
The last unlawful act of this
Anarchistic element was prepetrat-
ed when self appointed commit
tee, who, without authority, tress-
passed on the property of The 20
gan Brick Mfg. Co., and by
threats of personal violence droYe
their Foreign workmen out OF
town. Had this committee been
promptly arrested and punished,
these workmen would have re-
mained, as it would have clearly
shown them that the law which
protects them in other communi-
ties was protecting them here,
and saved to this community over
$4,000 in wages, which is forever
lost.
The recent action of our Board
of Trade is along the right lines
and is to result in lasting good to
Logan, which, with the moral
support of the citizens who are
endorsing the Boards action, will
soon stamp Anarchy from our
midst.
We sincerly hope that every fair
minded citizen in ohis community
will take the trouble to properly
and impartially investigate this
question from every conceivable
standpoint; and, if they will hon
estly do so, Logan will surely be-
come one of the most nourishing
little Cities in the country.
The Hooking Valley Railway Co.,
by j. f. JOHNSON.
The Logan Brick Mfg. Co.,
by j. w. LLOYD.
The Logan Clay Product Co.,
by JACOB PFEIFPER.
The Logan Mfg. Co.,
by JOHN WHITE
The Logan Foundry 4 Machine Co.,
-By ScoTT BRADpooK,
Frank Kessler
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
Items of News From the
Logan Brick Mfg. Com
pany.

Mr.. w. j, Lloyd, Superintendent,
and family were called to Xenia,
Ohio, Sunday morning, on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
brother, returning to Logan Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. j. E. Tritsch, Assistant
Supt., was off duty last week on
account Of a severe attack of
grippe.
Since resuming operations, four
kiIns of brick have been burned
off, and eight kilns are now on
fire. The force in the burning
department has been increased by
the addition of Jess Carpenter
and j. G.. Mettler to the day
shift, and VIM. Hart and {. f..
La4lnr to the night crew.
G. L. Vancurren resumed his
old position in the Blacksmith
Shop the first of the week.
Twenty-seven men and four
teams are engaged in stripping
and loading clay at the Clay
Bank under the direction of Sam
uel Montgomery.
The following men have been
added to the wheeling force in the
last few days: Gilbert Iiams,
Ferd f. Kistler, Bert Cheshier.
Wesley Iiams, Clyde Funk and
Frank Ellinger.
B. Hamler has been working
with the carpenters since the first
of the week.
James Gallagher, Chas. Gillian,
Amos Dicken, Henry lies, Newton
Kitchen and Thos, Black have
taken positions with the kiln
repalrers ana cartmen.
Mr., s. w ,Roby, Foremen of the
Manufacturing Department, was
caught between two cars loaded
with brick, and was severly
bruised. Mr.. Roby will probably
be off duty for about a week on
account of his injury,
MIR. John Hobbs has been called
to Middleport to attend the
funeral of his brother, who was
killed at Pittsburg
The recent heavy rains caused
considerable damage at the Clay
Bank by washing shale over the
tracks, and the caving in of bank.
However, this has all been cleaned
up and we are now bringing in
clay on schedule time.
Mr.. S. w, Clark, employed as
blacksmith, b is off duty on account
of mn injured finger which is
causing him considerable trouble.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
Happy Ridge

Esq. Gordon says that this kind
of weather is pretty hard on shoe
leather.
Miss Mary Keller spent Satur-
day and with Mrs. Lucy Quillen.
Jake Huffines was seen vending
his way toward Pursell, Sunday
evening.
Clarence Huflines was caller on
Button Ridge, Saturday evening.
DR.. Melcher, of So. Blooming
vile, was seen on our streets a few
days ago.
Mrs Lewis Hnllines Is some
better at this writing.
The school Is progressing TiUTffy
under the management of Ethel
Sanders.
Charlie Robson was seen on
this ridge last Sunday evening.
Miss Nellie Voorhees, was the
Sunday guest of Miss Lucy
CULLEN.
Jake HufIines made business
trip to Haynes one day last week.
Edwin Keller was seen on this
ridge last Wednesday.
Clarence Huflines attended
church at Bethel, Sunday night.
Miss Lucy Smyers spent one
night last week with Miss Nellie
Voorhees,.
Miss Lucy CULLEN spent one
afternoon last week with Sarah c..
Lama.
Isaac Quillen made trip to
Kingston one day last week after
a load of corn.
Mart Huflines called on VIM.
Paxton, of Button Ridge, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Chesire have
returned to their home in Logan,
after an extended visit with rela-
tlves and friends of this place.
Emery BANTER called on Esq
Gordon, Friday afternoon,
Will Wine and son, Jake, were
seen on this ridge last week.
Emery and Chas. Huhlnes
called on their uncle, Joseph
Hulline, of this place.
Get your bells and tin horns
ready boys, a fellow on this ridge
says he is going to have those few
words said in a few days.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
Don't miss the Chicken Dinner
at Red Mems Hall, Saturday.

Miss Emma Snider was surpris-
e d last evening, by about twenty
five of her friends calling on her at
her comfortable home in West Lo-
gan. The evening was spent in
social conversation and wound up
with a taffy-pulling.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Lucy A. Nupp, deceased
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified ms Administratrix of The estate Of
Ohio, deceased. Dated this 10 day OF Febru-
nry, 1908. ANNIE BOWERS,
Feb. ~, NV Administrator.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
Notice of appointment.

Estate of Hannah Wilson, deceased
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified ns Administrators of the estnte OF
lInnnnh Wilson, late of Hooking County,
Ohio. deceased, Dated this II day OF Febrn-
ary 1908. A. w. MAUK,
Feb 20 a-W Administrator
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
Notice OF appointment.

Estate OF Eliza j, Davis, deceased
The Undersigned has heen appointed and
qnnii1ed ms Administrators OF the estate OF
deceased. Dated this is day of February
1905. IT, II. DAVIS.
Feb. 20 a,w Administrator.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
Notice of appointment.

Estate Of william J. Sayey, deceased
The Undersigned has been appointed and
qualiied Aas administrator OF the estate OF
William j sayey, late of Hooking County,
Ohio, deceased, Dated this day OF Febru-
airy, 1908. WILLIAM NANER,
Feb. ~, arw Administrator.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-07-02
From the PhlladeIphIa Prees.

"The late Angelo Heilprin." said a
Philadelphia scientist, "had a most
learned and a most lucid mind. He
could not merely master a question
he could lay 1t so clearly before you
that you, in a short while, became mas
ter of It, too,
Professor Hellprin claimed that they
who could not explain a subject per-
fectly did not know that subject per-
fectly. And he used to tell a story on
this head.
HE said two commercial travellers
tn the way from Reading to Philadel-
phta, got into an argument over the
action of the vacuum brake. r.
It's the imitation of the tube that
stops the train said the first COM
mercial traveller.
"'Wrong! wrong!' shouted the Sec
ond. It's he output of the exhaus-
tion.'
$50 they wrangled for an hour, and
then, on the trains arrival in Philadel-
phia, they agreed to submit the mat
ter for settlement to the engineer.
1.-THE engineer, leaning ~condescend-
ingly from the window OF his cab, lis
tened with an attentive frown to the
two travellers statements of their argu-
ment. Then he smiled, shook his head,
and said:
"'Well, gents, you're both wrong
about workin' of the vacuum brake.
Yet it's very simple and easy to under
stand. 1t works like this. When we
want to stop the train we just turn
this here tap and then we fill the pipe
with vacuum"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-07-02
A Free "Ad."
From Punch.

Il NAASAL
The little village could not boas OF
very many entertainments, M conse-
quently a concert was looked forward
to with great delight by the inhab-
itants.
1t so happened on one occasion that
a singer of renown who had just scored
some signal successes at Covent Garden
came down to spend a few days with
the squire and smilingly acquiesced in
the request of the vicar that he should
sing at the village concert.
His song, which vas delivered with
deep feeling, for which he was famous,
was the old favorite, the Village
Blacksmith"
In response to a vociferous encore he
was about to give n Of his operate
successes when the chairman tugged
hard at his coat tail.
Better sing t'owd 'un over agen,
mister" he said; Il 'appen to be the
chap you've been singing about-the
village blacksmith-and 1 reckon it 'ud
only be fair to me If you was to sing
1t all over agen, and pop in another
verse saying rs 'ow / let out bicycles"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-07-02
OYSTERS TAKE 10 rHE PIPE
Also to the Bottle-An Unusual snre;.
men at the Aquarium.
From the New York Sun.

FiOm tne NEW YORK Sun. ttt
Young oysters fasten upon anything they
chance to light upon on the bottom
on rocks, or 1t might b upon old boots
or dishes or bottles; but a little out Of the
usual Is q bunch of oysters lately brought
to the aquarium attached to a pipe.
This pipe Is a fancy clay, or 1t may be
meerschaum, with a short hard rubber
stem. AT some time when the pipe was in
It's owners possession the stem had
worked loose and he had bound Il around
with several layers OF paper to make II
tight, n though 1t has been some years
under water this paper wrapping around
Its stem still remains where 1t was put.
Its owner, some fisherman or oysterman.
had dropped the pipe overheard when fish
ing or clustering and when 1t had found a
resting place on the bottom oyster spawn
had settled on 1t and there grown up
There are now attached to the. pipe three
oysters probably three years old and three
empty shells. The oysters thai once lived
in these shells were doubtless killed by
starfsh or by some boring enemy of the
oyster. When the old pipe with the oysters
and oyster shells attached to 1t was fished
up there was brought up with II, a small
snail h q had found a temporary home
in one of the vacant shells. tY
Bottles with oysters growing in them and
boots and. broken cups and saucers with
oysters Attached to them are not so UNI
common, but a pipe with oysters growing
on 1t is a little out of the usual.