davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-20
Pleasant View

Mrs. Will Safer and Mrs, VIM
Lehman and little daughter, Of
Logan, visited John Safer and fam.
lily Thursday of last week.
H. Fauble and daughter Dovie
made a flying trip to Joe III
Whites store one day last week,
Nelson Bigham and son have
Albert Biters' barn framed and
ready to raise at this writing.
James Lunsford aud Benjamin
Bigham called on Clifford Trout,
Saturday of last week.
Nelson Bigham called on H.
Fauble, Saturday.
Samuel Green was at Gibson
vile last Saturday and attended
the Primary.
Phillip Safer called on H.
Fauble last Sunday morning.
There is an epidemic in this
vicinity that is very annoying to
the threshers and everyone that
threshes. 1t is an insect that is
found in the wheat straw and
causes small Jumps to raise like
hives and causes an itching
sensation.
Clifford Trout and Be. jamin
Bigham called on Osee Yantes,
Sunday.
Nelson Bigham and wife called
on his brother Abraham last Sun
day.
James Lunsford was seen down
on Laurel Run last Sunday,
Mrs. Howard McBrcom is on
the sick list.
The Safer Bros. are thrashing or
Cola Valley at this writing.
Phillip Safer, our road superin'
tendent, is improving the See
sholtz hill by giving it coat OF
gravel.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-20

com pletely recovered. Her health
was reasonably good until two
months ago, when che was advised
by her physician of Columbus to
take trip to the country; there
fore she left home in Columbus on
the 3rd. day Of July and came to
visit with friends and relatives in
this vicinity. She was seemingly
enjoying her visit and was making
arrangements to return to her
home in Columbus in the near
future. But on the morning of
July 27th. she began complaining
and in about three days her all
ments developed into the dreaded
disease--namely typhoid fever,
which bali He'd the best of medical
skill, and on the evening Of Aug.
5th. she peacefully passed away,
at the age of 33 years months
and 23 days.
She leaves to mourn, husband,
two daughters, father and mother,
three sisters, three brothers and
a host of friends and relatives.
SO fades the lovely blooming flower;
Frail, smiling solace of an hour,
So soon our transient comforts fly,
And pleasure only blooms to die.
Is there no kind, no healing art
TO soothe the anguish of the heart;
spirit, OF grace be ever nigh,
Thy comforts are not made to die.
Let gentle patience smile on pain,
Till dying hope revies again;
Hope wipes the tear from sorrows eye,
And faith points upward to the sky.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness dur
ing the sickness and death of our
loved one.
A. f. MILLER AND
Mr.. AND Mrs. CARRICK.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-20

fisherman of Sugar Grove, journey
I ed up Brushy Fork River Satur-
day evening and caught one OF
largest fish eyer brought through
Sugar Grove. Ed says it weigh
ed 1876 pounds.
Carl Matthias had his arm
seriously sprained in a game OF
ball at Rockbridge, Sunday.
Dolph Smoke, Fred Emde and
Sidney Roberts, the three Sugar
Store Co. clerks, became engaged
in game of foot ball with home
grown watermelons Saturday after
noon which ended in mighty
tussle in the waste way in font
of the pump in the hitch yard.
The boys were surprised by the
interference of tie president of
the company, Henry Cooney,
which ended iu the discharge of
all three of the boys. Dolph say
what a vacation 1 will have with
the money next week, after I buy
myself new suit of overalls.
DR.. Renshaw has purchased a
new auto. This makes the fifth
machine in Sugar Grove, which
looks like auto was the coming
fad.
Sugar Grove has been develop
ing quite bunch of twilers this
season. The last ones added to
the list are Ed, Miller and Ed
Reams, which means that the pres
ent local battery Is down and out,
There will be Others to take their
place, which are iD sight.
Lossy Sollenberger and Otto
Champion were Lancaster visitors
Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-20
Pin Bidge

The noise of the threshcr can be
heard everywhere.
Fine prospects of good corn
crop In this locality this season.
The Scholl reunion at Lancaster,
Saturday was largely attended by
kin from this locality. All report
very enjoyable time and
hope to enjoy annually the same
occurance.
Clyde Wilson was visitor at
Rockbridge, Saturday night an d
returned home by walking the
entire distance of miles in b our
and 20 minutes Sunday morning.
Jess Sollenberger, Dan Martin
and O. Rudolph attended the
dance at Wolshire's, Friday night.
Geo. Kepler, the chiet cook for
Wiseman 81 Co., of Gibetown, or
located there for the time being,
was guest Of Mr.. Conrad and
daughter Clara, of Stoutsville,
for the last week.
Mrs. Sarah Mclaughlin has
returned to her farm here from
Cororado, after one years absence
and has secured for her farm
hands for next season John
Thrush and Geo. Kepler.
Mrs. Rachael Pannabecker had
as her guests last week Joe Parma.
boxer and family, of Pittsburg,
and Charles PAnnabecker, of
Shelby County.
The Pin Bridge ball team defeat
ed the crack picked nine of Sugar
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-20
LaurelVille

Isaac Brown and wife, of Pursell,
visited friends of Adelphi and Laurel
vile, last week.
Alfred Murlett and wife, of Gallo
way, Ohio, visited friends of Laurel
vile and Salt Greek, last week,
The remains of Mrs, Disbennett, of
Van Vert County, Ohio, We're brought
to this place on Friday of last week
and were inferred at the Radical
church near here. Mrs Dlsbennett
formerly resided with friends ON Lit
tie Pine.
Uncle John Steele and h. IL. Dres-
back, both of Laurelyille, are still on
the sick list.
Mrs. Rev, G, w. Jones, of Wyandot,
Mich, with her two children are Wis
iting friends at this place.
It. NJ. Wilson, Of Circleyille, visited
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-20
Sunnyside

Ira Banter and family spent
Sunday with Jake Banter and
family.
James lies of Lyons Den, spent
Sunday with Emery Banter ard
family.
Miss Lizzie Hutiines ia working
for Lewis Hufiiues and family at
present.
Miss Eta Voorhees, of Logan, is
spending u few days with relatives
at this place
Mrs. Sarah Lama and daughter
Maize, spent Sunday afternoon at
the Rock House.
Robert Gordon spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Emery Banter.
We understand that We will
have a new mail carrier on our
route the first of next month. Sim
'Primmer will carry the mail, as
Mr.. Fink will be off on his vaea
tiOn.
James lies says he can eat more
water melons than Si Hubbard,
Bertha Edwards spent few
days with friends at this place.
Pearly Dupler of Rockbridge.
was sssa on this ridge one day lssl
week. HEz.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-20
at Laurel Chapel, Sunday.

at Laurel Chapel, Sunday.
Mr.. Barney Kline passed through
our valley Sunday morning, on his
way home from Lancaster.
Mr.. Wm. Flick and wife of En-.
terprlse, called on b. l. Edwards,
Monday.
Nose Stuart spent few hours
Sunday evening with his sister,
near Webb Summit.
John Bailey called on his broth
err Fred, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Amos Pitman and son Will
liam. called on Wesley Matthias
and family, Sunday.
Mr.. William Tucker of Colum-
bus, spent Sunday with his faith
er.in.law, Mr.. Jos. Wolff, at this
place.
The little daughter of Wesley
Matthias ls on the sick list at
this writing.
George Woltz is on the sick list.
Mr.. Frank Edwards was busi-
ness caller at Peter Crafts, Sat
urday evening.
Mr. Vim Wnltz and Fred Row
ers attended Quarterly meeting at
Laurel Chapel, Saturday after
noon and Sunday,
Mr.. John Smith of Logan was
i'm our yiclnity one day last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-20
Obituary.

Cordelia Miller, daughter OF
Henry and Mary Carrick, born
October 12, 1874, near Union Fur
mace, Ohio. She was baptized
and received into the Presbyterian
Church at Union Furnace Feb
IL, 1894.
She was united in marriage tc
Andrew F. Miller October 3lst.,
1895. To this union was Dor
three daughters, Faye, Velma and
Bernice, little Velma having pre-
ceeded her to the Spirit Land
She united with the Evangelical
Luthern Church of Martin avenue,
Columbus, Ohio, October IL, 1903,
and remained an earnest and
devoted member until death.
She resided III the vicinity In
which she was born until about
five years ago, In the past five
years she has been resident of
Columbus, Ohio.
The deceased was kind wife,
devoted mother and good
neighbor. She always took inter
est and pride in her home and her
church as we'll. She enjoyed
good health until about three
years ago, when the death of her
little daughter, Velma, gave her
shock from which she never
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-20
r. II. Dresback and family on Friday

and Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Mary Hoffman and Mrs. Davis
of near Stoutsville, are visiting John
Stevens, at this writing.
$. f.. White, wife and daughter Wis
tied Buckeye Lake, last week. They
report fine time.
John Dresback and Chas. ID. Sawyer
called ON X. III. Dresback, last Sab
bath.
j. $. Haynes and Dan lIostler are
having fine trade In the melon line.
Albert Lytle, of Pursell, was called
to this place, last week, on account
of the serious illness of II. II. Dres-
back.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-20

Pin Bridge IA 100 2 80 3--24
Sugar Grove O1 01 20 O-6
U mpire School, time 2 hours.
Attendance 4700.
The Pin Bridge ball team
journeyed to Rockbridge, Sunday
and was beaten by that local
aggregation in very loosely play
ed game by both teams which
resulted in the following score:
Pin Bridge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-20

Grove, Sunday in a loosely played
game, but they had large attend
ance which helps some.
Pin Bridge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-20
..... GREETINGS. .....
To the Citizens of Logan and Hooking County:
DEAR PEOPLE


respectfully opening
in
A.
lineo of to- he
establishing in
e
good of Logan and
be
gratified
IN
being
shoes; know how to
from L.
economical
II We
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-20

NUHfe IHhIHg5
Pin Bridge 141O8 90
Rockbridge o 0 0 720a2 Ola
Time l;45 Umpires Smith and
Resms. Attendance 150.
Edward stsldsr, the genial
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-20
j. l.. DENNY & co.

Main formerly occupied by A. Sparks
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-20
IL GUARANTEE.
TO SECURE YOU A
POSITION OR RE-
TURN EVERY CENT
PAID FOR TUITION
~. E. JOINER. Preside Mt

Make up your mind to get a
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Biggest Business College in Gem
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The day you join my school,
you get a guarantee, signed per-
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Tho Columbus Business College
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Our instructors have a Ma
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Our systems have the highest
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Elegant fixtures, individual
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Every street car limo in city
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Every student gets "squars
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FALL TERM OPENS
SEPT. z, 1908
Cut Out and Mail Todav
The evening world., 1908-12-02
Why Rengo
Reduces Fat
Anti-Fats and Starvation Diet Result
In Wreeking Of the System.

In cases of fat the food is not properly
assimilated--that is, part of the food is re
tanned by the body which should not be re.
tanned, and part which should be retained
is thrown ont. This does not always mean
dyspepsia or indigestion. TO" one may have
very healthy stomach and yet begin tc
grow fat through no apparent cause.
II is evident to any one, then, that to try
to starve away the fat is both ridiculous
and dangerous,
The use of antifats. remedies that posi-
lively stop digestion sooner or later: results
in a breakdown OF some organ and conse-
quent disease.
Certain tropical fruits have been known
for some time 10 be remarkable regulators
OF the system.
This is whot Reugo does. II contains a
tropical frui' mixture which has this fac
ulty OF perfectly assimilatng food taken
into the body. That is the secret. II has
resulted In making RenGo marvel AS u
fat-reducer and health-builder. and God
send TO all fat people.
There is nothing Just as good as Rengo
For sale by all druggists at sl.OO per tull
sized box. or by mail, prepaid, by The
Rengo Co., 1854 Rengo Bldg, Detroit, Mich
The company will gladly send you n trial
package free by mail II you write them
direct to Detroit; no free packages at drug
stores.
Reugo is for sale and recommended in New
York by ". :. Rocky. sth ay: and 3Ith st;
also 9th av and 42d St. kLish Pharmacy.
92d St and ith av.; also 5ath ST and Mad
son av.: Hegemal & Co. 200 Broaway and
ali branches. Siesel Cooper Co. 9Th ay.. 1Sth
av, and 23d ST, 81 eth av.. Broadway ana
a near 9TH
The evening world., 1908-12-02
Former Bellevue Physician
WEEDS Daughter of Gage E.
Tarbell at Garden City.
AUTO WRECK ROMANCE.
Swift Tarbell, Injured, Was
Under DR.. Rogers's Care,
So Sister Met Him.

The announcement to-day of the mar
rage of Miss Louise Tarbell, daughter
Of Gage E. Tarbell. former second vice
president OF the Equitable Life, to DR..
Lester Brooks Rogers. recalled to the
friends Of the young couple a pretty
romance that had its beginning last
year in a ward OF Bellevue Hospital.
when the brides brother, Swift Tar
bell, was a patient there, following an
automobile accident
Although the wedding took place in
the Episcopal Cathedral. at Garden
City, on Monday, the news has just
beome known, and the bride and bride
groom are being showered with con-
CALCULATIONS. That they did not deem
1t necessary to take their friends into
January, when gossip had It that they
were engaged but was not sufficiently
trustworthy 10 permit friends of the
young people to offer their good wishes.
The union of Miss Tarbell and DR..
Rogers is the second happy event in
the Tarbell family since the automobile
accident. The other was the marriage
OF Swift Tarbell TO Miss Virginia Mar
guertte Whitcomb on Nov. 10. 1907, soon
the hospital.
Miss Tarbell first met DR.. Rogers
Aug. 4, 1907. when she hurried to Belle
vue to visit her injured brother whose
condition was regarded as most critical.
The evening world., 1908-12-02
RHEUMATISM PRESCRIPTION

The following prescription. while very
simple and harmless. will be found to work
wonders In curing lame back and all kinds
OF rheumatism. purifying the blood and
kidneys and restoring the system to norma
health and vlgor 1t is inexpensive, con
sidcring Its effectiveness. and can be mixed
at home. The ingredients are well known
and can be supplied by any well-stocket
drug store:
One ounce compound syrup of Sarsa
parilla: one ounce Toris compound. Thes
to be added 20 half pint of whiskcy and
used I'm tablespoonful doses before each
meal and at bedtime The bottle must be
shaken well each time"
Good results from this treatment are ap.
parent after the first few doses. although
II would be mistake to discontinue Its use
until the health is fully recovered.
The evening world., 1908-12-02

Emmett l.. woodson, a member of the
New York Cotton Exchange. and w.
Benjamin Catciings, wealthy mine
owner, were In the machine with Tar
bell when II was run down and wrecked
by a Third avenue surface car that
afternoon. CatchinEs died from his in
juries three days later.
Members of the Tarbell family were
permitted TO visit the hospital AZ nil
hours owing to the critical condition OF
Swift Tarbell. In this wise Miss Tar
bell and DR.. Rogers met often.
Upon the recovery of Mr.. Tarbell, Or.
Rogers was frequent visitor Mt the
Tarbell home. His two years service
as house surgeon at Bellevue elapsed,
and he became house surgeon of the
Women's Hospital.
DR.. Rogers was graduated from the
New York University and then at
tended Bellevue Medical College, after
which he became attached TO the hos
ptal staff.
The evening world., 1908-12-02
GIRL IS SCOLD|NG
REVEALED SECRET
Office Boy Proves Right to
Open Chorus Lady's Let
ter-He'S Her Hubby.

Just because a telephone girl got a
trife inquisitive when she saw Ralph
Cenci. Charles Dillingham; office boy,
in the knickerbocker Theatre Building,
open some letters to his mother" the
great secret of Ralphs life was un-
The evening world., 1908-12-02
Accused by Dying Man.

GREENv1LLE. Miss. Dec. 2.-When
neighbors, attracted to the scene by
pistol shots, reached the home of Mrs
George Gilmore here, yesterday, they
found the woman dead and a man
named Sharley, n boarder, dying Ag-
cording to Sharleys statement the
woman's husband. from whom she had
separated. was responsible for the kill
ing. Gilmore Is missing.
The evening world., 1908-12-02
Compare These Methods of Washine.
The method on the right is the right one.
The other is not.

If you use P. & G, NaPhtha Soap.
III. You soak the clothes in cold
or lukewarm water, in which shayings
of P, & G. Naphtha Soap have been
dissolved. Haitian hour is long enough,
as rule; but an hour is better if the
clothes are very dirty,
end. You rub soap, very lightly,
on the soiled parts,
5rd. If any dirt remains, rub
clothes lightly on the washboard. II
is easy--done in minute,
4fh. Rinse, blue and hang out to
dry.
The best thing about thi, way
of washing clothes is that YOU
work in cool room, IL i, not neces-
sary to boil the clothes; and, or that
reason, you save time. money and fuel.
Furthermore, on account OF the
nsPhtha in the soap, YOU get rid Of
lhTee-fourrhs Of the hard work over
the washboard.
The evening world., 1908-12-02

SONG FROM SAMSON AND DEIILAH
FREE.
The Sunday World has prran- ed TO give
the words and Music Of the pr,ttiest song
from samson and Dclilah. The first grand
opera song. Get IL next SUNDAY
The evening world., 1908-12-02
Ifyou use ordinary laundry soap;
In. You soak the clothes over
night, or for a couple of hours.

End. You rub soap on the soiled
parts.
3rd. You rub the clothes up and
down the washboard-to get rid of
the dirt. Hard work And it takes
time.
4tb, Rinse in one, two or three
waters.
.5fh. Boil and hang out to dry.
The worst thing about this way of
washing clothes is that you have
TO do the work in a hot room,
filed with steam, Furthermore, it is
expensive because you must keep
fire going for the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-24
BRYAN sTIRs UP JOHNSON.
The Minnesotan Will Not Run From
the Eiaht.

Chicago, April 15.-GoVernor john
son, Of Minnesota, before leaving for
home today, had something to say
about a statement sent out by the
Bryan bureau at Washington, which
set forth that Johnson was twice
elected governor through luck" and
reprimanding him for his "imperti-
nence" in becoming candidate for
the presidency.
II have had as many opportunities
to become a presidential candidate
poured into my ears without respond
ing as any man in the country" said
Governor Johnson, "and I fail to see
why any man should style 1t an i'm
pertinence on my part.
"My attitude has been plain and 1
thought I had made it clear to every
one. I am not actively seeking the
nomination, but If the Democratic
party sees fit to select me as the can
didate I shall be perfectly willing to
accept the honor.
by what right does anyone say
that when people come clamoring for
admission to my cottage I must not
open the door?
IT don't know how the other man
proposes to conduct his campaign,
but so far as 1 am concerned I shall
try to make at least a dignified con-
test for the nomination.
IT propose that this fight for the
nomination shall be conducted in such
way that Democrats Of the country
will say, at least, it was made In
manner dignified enough for the Of
flee. Other candidates may act as
they see fit They cannot force me
into a different behavior"
You said fight" it was suggest
ed to him.
IT never ran away from a fight" he
replied. land l do not suppose I'd run
from one now, but I am not attacking
anyone.
"Mr. Bryan has said that he would
be the candidate Of the Democratic
party If 1t wanted him to lead it again.
I have no quarrel with Mr.. Bryan on
that score. I should not attack Mr..
Hearst If he were a candidate for the
presidency again.
And if I am not nominated at
Denver my opponent will at least
know that he has been through a
fight when the contest Is over, for l
shall leave many scar OF battle. -
Philadelphia Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-24
THE INDIVIDUAL EAR.
Stop and Consider This Easy Way to
Lose on a Corn Crop.


What constitutes an ideal ear OF
corn? This question must be answer
ed by every corn breeder If he wishes
to succeed He must have an ideal in
mind and work to thac end. The ear
of his ideal must be determined by
the condition of the soil and climate.
In buying seed corn it Is not advisable
to secure it from a long distance.
Seed corn should not be shelled un-
til near planting time, but early in the
! spring a termination test should be
made Of each ear and the poorest ears
discarded and the good ears shelled
and the corn made ready for plant
| ing.
There is perhaps no one thing that
will do as much to increase the yield
of corn on every farm as the testing
of each ear to be used for seed. The
importance of discarding the ears that
are poor in vitality Is essential when
we realize that one good ear will plant
one-eighth Of an acre.
The simplest and best method Of
testing the termination Of each ear Is
by using a termination box. The
most convenient box Is 3 by feet.
with wire stretched crosswise form
ing squares large enough to hold six
to eight kernels. Fill the box with
sand. Number each one OF the
squares. Take a few kernels from
each ear and put In each of these
squares. Then wet the sand and
place a damp cloth over the box,
keeping the sand and cloth moist and
warm. Keep a record of the time Of
termination and note the kernels
which fail to grow.
After the termination test the next
step Is to prepare the corn for the
planter-by removing the mixed ker-
nels, the ununiform kernels; the in
jured or rotten kernels and the tip
and butt kernels, when the corn
should be carefully shelled.
The value of testing the vitality OF
corn which is intended for seed can
not be overestimated. It Is strange
how many farmers even today, are
willing to plant corn without the least
certainty that the seed will germinate
and produce good, healthy plants.
There are thousands of acres that
have been planted over each year on
account of the poor vitality Of the
seed.
I wish every farmer would stop to
consider this. Get seed tester and
test your seed this spring. The vitali-
ty of each individual ear Of corn in
tended for planting may be determin-
ed. You can discard the poor ears,
keeping the good ears for seed. Some
farmers say they have not the time to
test the seed.
Stop and consider that it only takes
from eight to ten good ears for each
acre. Suppose you plant an ear OF
low vitality Then you are losing one
eighth of your crop, and 1t takes only
few minutes to make the germina-
ton test.-J B. Petersen, Kansas