davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
Bremen Route 1

VIM. Funk and son Clement were
seen going to Logan, Saturday.
Several from this vicinity spent the
4th. at Lancaster, and report a good
time.
The Sugar Hill ball team and
Larimer school ball team played a
double header the 4th. The score OF
the first game was 10 to s in favor OF
Sugar Hill. Second game innings,
I to 6 i'm favor of Larimer School,
Time of game hours. Attendance
1862. Umpires, Sam Vanhorn, S. D..
st. Clair and James Sherlock.
Hay making seems to be the order
of the day in this part of the country,
VIM. Funk and family, Martin
Kellenbarger and wife and Mrs,
G. j. Kellenbarger were seen going to
Logan, Tuesday.
Viola Scholl was Bremen visitor
Sunday evening,
Sam st. Clair, of Bear Run, was
seen going through this vicinity, en-
route to Bremen, Friday.
Mrs, Mary Scholl and daughter
Viola, attended church at the Luth-
ern, Sunday.
Yves McCandlish, wife and family
were seen going through this vicinity,
enIoute to Logan, Saturday.
j. III. Scholl and family were
Bremen visitors Saturday evening,
The we'll being drilled In on the
isaac Blosser farm by the Flagdale
company expects to be drilled in a few
days.
w. A, Scholl was at Lancaster and
the b. l. s., Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Matte Larimer is visiting
friends and relatives in Indiana al
present.
Geryus and Tina Schneider were
visiting relatives in Somerset, Satur,
day and Sunday.
CUNNING PETE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

Twenty acres to lay into lots
will make splendid addition to
Logan.
Some farms at bargain.
Coal and timber lands at a
bargain, and also vacant lots.
Quite a number of homes.
A farm and trade for town
property. See II. Cornwell at
Singer Store, Main street, Logan,
Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
Loss to the Town

Figures issued by the superinten-
dent of the new municipal electric
street lighting plant at Pasadena,
Calf. show net loss to the city in
December of $931, as compared
with the prices formerly paid to a
private company for the service.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
NeIsonviIIe, Ohio

Electric plant; street lighting. In
1907 an examiner Of the Ohio State
Bureau of Public Accounting re-
ported that the street lighting cost
$8S IA per lamp per year. (Septem-
ber, 1907. pr &c.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
Legal Notice.

Clarence orewiler whose place OF residence
Is unknown Will take notice that Elizabeth
orewiler has hled her petition against him
the Common Pleas Court OF Hooking
County, Ohio, and that said cause VIII be
for hearing on OF after the 2sad day Of
Y. O. Lowry, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
Falls Township Bexwell
Commencement.

Falls township Boxwell COM
mencement will be held ON evening
of July IL, at the Ball School
House. There are three pup lis to
graduate. Hon. II E. Sparnon
will deliver the address. Every
body invited.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
The Sabbath.

The Sabbath is as old as crea.
tion, for we read: "And on the
seventh day God ended His work
which He had made, and He rested
on the seventh day from all His
work which He had made. Gen.
2:2 This was $500 years be-
fore there was Jew in the world !;
therefore it cannot be "the old
Jewish Sabbath" The fourth
commandment of the decalogue
calls it "the Sabbath of the Lord
thy God" The Savior of the
world says: "The Sabbath was
made for man." MARK 1927. The
Jews being men, were required tt
keep the Sabbath just the same as
the rest of mankind, and God told
them If they would hallOw the
Sabbath day, to do no work there
in, their city (Jerusalem) and
nation should "remain forever
-Jer. II :25. Unfortunately for
the Jews, they dlsobeyed and their
city and nation were destroyed.
Jesus Christ honored the Sabbath
while here upon earth, aud all
His disciples kept it. The early
Christians kept it for hundreds of
years after the crucifixion.
Modern nations have s,t aside the
honored Sabbath of the Bible and
exalted Sunday in its place. No
man can show from the Bible
any requirement for the observance
of the Sunday institution. 1t is
unknown to the Bible; it has,
therefore, no place in the economy
of grace. No one is morally better
by keeping it nor guilty of sin by
not keeping it. Paul says:
"W here no law is, there is no
transgression. Rom. 4:l5. Di-
vine displeasure and Judgment will
not be visited upon any city or
nation for not keeping Sunday;
but from the history of Gods
dealings with the ancient cities
and nations that rejected His
Sabbath, who can assure us that
the cities and nation of our time
will not smoke for ignoring and
setting aside the Sabbath of
Jehovah and exalting and observ
ing one of the six days Ezekiel
46:D instead of the real Sabbath
day.
With stunning force come the
words of the prophet: "They
have put no difference between the
holy and profanc, neither have
they showed difference between
the unclean and the clean, and
have hid their eyes from my
Sabbath, and l am profaned
among them" Eek. % 30.
The line of salvation is upon the
line of obedience, for We read
"Blessed are they that do his
commandments, that they may
have right to the tree of life, and
may enter In through the gates
into the City" Rev. 22:l4.
Disobedience to God is sin and
will be punished for 1T is written
"The wicked shall be turned in
to hell, and all the nations that
forget God" Ps. 9:17.
Individuals and nations that
keep Gods memorial do not for
get him, for he says: Sand
hallow my Sabbath; and they
shall be a sign between me and
you, that ye may know that ! am
the Lord your God" Eek. 20 80.
If we have not this knowledge
we are without eternal life, for
Jesus says: sand this is eternal
life that they might know thee
the only true God, and Jesus
Christ, whom thou hast sent"
John II ;a.
The sign denoting the possess
ion of this knowledge, as shown
by the prophecy quoted, 10 the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
Missouri Electric Plant for Sale

A recent newspaper item dated
at Festus, Mo-, read thus: The
city council Of Festus has offered to
sell the city electric light plant to a
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
summerviIIs, Ind.

Concerning the course of muni-
cipal ownership at Summityllls,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09

Below will be found the exper-
fence of different towns in the coun-
try, which have tried the expert
ment of municipal lighting. Lo'
gan people ought to consider these
facts, before precipitating the same
state OF affairs upon our own vii
lage.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09

Wellston, Ohio, May II, 'Os
Hon. D. v. Thurness, Mayor.
Logan, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
Your letter of the 9th to our
mayor, in regard to street lights,
will say that we do not receive a
cent from tax for arc lights on our
streets. We figure that it will cost
$685. for each lamp of 1000 can
die power per year, this being act
ual cost us running and owning
the Municipal Plant. For your
information will say that from best
figures we have been able to OBJ
tain is that there ls only two or
three cities in the state that pays
less than $55. 90 per year for street
lights of this power. Our rate is
very low for current and in fact
600 low but In order to complete
with gas had to make it 80. Will
enclose you one of our bills, never
theless last year we put in the
Sinking Fund $500, and year
1906, $25OO.
Any other information that we
can impart in your work will be
glad to give you. Very truly,
BOARD OF PUBLIC SERVICE,
L. G. DAY, CLEEK.
The fat rate for commercial
lighting in Wellston is cents per
K. W.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09

No other electric light plant in
city.
Bonded city for $50, 900
Pay $1,000 on principal, and
$3.50 on interest.
1t is stated by Clerk Day that
the plant earns more than ex-
penses.
The bonds and interest are paid
by tax levy.
The plant is on moonlight
schedule, very Objectionable to
many towns.
Wellston plant has no opposi-
tion, and merchants are using
1000 lights.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
To the Editor of the DrMooRA,

To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT
SENTINEL:
In the issues of the papers June
25th, they printed the above report
lin reply to our Mayors inquiry
regarding the Municipal Electric
Light plant at Wellston, o. Be-
ing satisfied a majority of our
voters wish to vote intelligently
on the question of bonding our
town for the purpose Of building
an electric light plant, we make
this suggestion: Let the Mayor
select man and we will select one
to make thorough investigation
of the Wellston plant, our COM
pany to pay the expense of the
trip and publication in our local
press of their findings. We make
this offer solely to get the facts,
and believing this plant can make
as good, il not better showing
than any in the State.
But the statement made as to
cost of making electricity and the
price it can be sold at profit is
contrary TO all our experiences
and advices from other plants.
If We can gain the information
by what process the Wellston
Municipal plant can produce it so
cheap, We will feel amply repaid
for our trouble and expense.
THE CITIZENS ELECTRIC LIGHT Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
Wellston, Ohio.

Clerk L. c. Day, of Wellston,
Ohio, makes following report of
municipal electric light plant of
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09

Your grocer has Gold Medal Flour
GENEVA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-26

It Is generally In his robes of ecclesias.
tical state, surrounded by all the dis
tinctions of his sacred Office. But In
private he is quiet unaffected gentle.
man of plain tastes and democratic in.
stincts.
Portraits of his holiness do not do
him justice, as when speaking his ex-
preston is indescribably kind. If at
times his face shows that the triple
crown presses heavily. his vigorous
constitution and strength of character,
coupled with knowledge of the loyal
ty OF his people in the four quarters of
the globe. make him equal TO the re-
sponsibilties Of the holy see When
the weather is pleasant he finds much
enjoyment in the Vatican gardens.
These lie back OF st. Peters and the
Vatican. A ramble of two hours barely
covers their area. Great, thick, high
hedges of myrtle shade many of the
pleasant walks and ill the air with
pungent fragrance. Bronze and marble
statuary decorate gently rising slopes.
A writer who recently saw the pope
at the Vatican thus described the scene:
"As he entered 1t seemed as II all pres
ent had ceased to breathe, so intense
was the feeling OF reverence which
welled up at the FIRST glimpse of the
prisoner OF the Vatican. After casting
n kindly glance of welcome upon all he
walked around the large circle. giving
TO each one his ring 10 kiss. And as
one after another kissed the fisher
mans seal young men were seen 20
take the venerable hand in both Of
theirs and hold II as II reluctant to let
II go, old men bent their white heads
against il, while loving. anxious moth.
ers petitlonod him TO bless their chill
dren. Then he was standing In the
center OF the room blessing us and our
friends, and in few moments had
passed out. the memory of his presence
remaining like n gentle benson"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-26

year under Auditor Guilbert. investi
eating the condition OF affairs IN
Hamilton county, to report. NO sub
stantial irregularities there" when
the legislative committee, within q
few weeks, caused the ex.treasurers
at Cincinnati TO turn over $2l4, 900 20
the county treasury?
! have mentioned only few OF the
malfeasances at the statehouse. Far
worse than the financial loss to the
state. on account of the profit de.
rived by the banks in which the
state officials and Candidates Fulling.
ton and Green are interested is the
loss Of confidence in those hOnored
by election and appointment to sucn
exalted Offices. To the attorney gen
cral of Ohio, the adviser of all the
state officers, do the people look for
the prevention Of abuses among her
state officers.
No Favorites.
If ] am elected attorney general.
nv first allegiance win be to the
great state which will have so hon.
ored me. ! will be found daily at
my post Of duty. No boss, political,
cooperation nor otherwise will dare
To tell me what TO do, or what not 20
do. ] shall do my duty AZ a lawyer,
with an eye alone 10 the welfare Of
tho state. There will hc no favored
banks, no subserviency TO special in.
tcresis, Banks will be designated -
repositories which are safe, and
which will pay the highest rate of in.
icrest for the use of money. II will
not be necessary TO serve me with a
notice to do my duty. There will be
no favoritCs in matters of taxation
Moved with a desire to guard the
interests Of this great common.
wealth, and realizing the glorious OPP
pOrtunity to the lawyer filing the
office of attorney general, | promise
you, II You will give me a majority
at the polls Nov. (, and believe you
will, that will use all the power tho
statutes confer upon the Office to
bring to an account those who have
abused their trusts, and that my
every ambition and aim shall be di.
rected for the protection, honor and
glory Of our beloved state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-26

the dramatic stage. The actress has
more sway. In opera, no matter how
big the individuality. the artist must
measure her ways. She cannot get
away from the one-two-thrce beat
OF the baton. She cannot be all of her
personality. The music with its
rhythm holds her back. She is the
slave of the composer. But when she
acts without music she can be what
she acts"
Nine Calve n few years ago had
her tomb designed, explaining that
she shuddered to think OF the possi-
bility of being buried amid inartistlc
surroundings; also that she did not
wish to give her mother the trouble Of
having headstone made for her. Two
statues OF the prima donna herself
flank the tomb, one as ophelia and the
other MS Carmen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-26

hE EOlQeD JuDllee OF tDe pope
that is, his celebration of the
flftieth anniversary OF his ordi-
nation TO the priesthood-has oc-
cssioned the telling of many stories II.
lustrating the democratic character and
kindliness Of heart of the Roman pom
tltf.
One OF those who have been prlyi-
legged to form an intimate acquaintance
with Pope Plus Y. is the Rev. II.
Gerrer, an artist-priest OF Chicago
Father Gerrer painted the only poi>
trait OF the present occupant of the
Roman see that has yet been placed
within the historic precincts of the
Vatican.
The greatest artists known through
out the past centuries have esteemed 1t
mighty honor to have the head OF the
Roman Catholic church sit for their
brush. Only the master painters OF
the world have succeeded In having
their canyases permanently placed
where millions of the devout every year
may gaze upon their creations in color.
1t was in the winter of 1904 that
Father Gerrer painted the present pope.
His fame had preceded him TO the Vat
ican all the way from a secluded mon
astery in Oklahoma. When. after the
proper presentation of credentials, he
craved the supreme pontiff OF the
church the opportunity to use his hum.
BILE brush few moments for few
days, the pope gave him an audience
and smilingly said:
mot a few minutes, my son. Not
few minutes. You shall take your
time. All the time you need. We shall
let other things wait You have a God
given gift. You shall paint me and In
your own time"
The portrait was in due time com
pleted and has since received the high.
est praise, The slttlngs gave the rev.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-26

erend artist an opportunity to study
the great man who heads the Roman
Catholic church as few have been able
to do, and he describes him as a man
Of humility and simplicity. The eucha,
rlstic congress In London, with its con
Guiding ceremonial OF an imposing
street procession, has called attention.
recently TO the elaborate ritual and
gorgeous spectacles incident TO the
rites of the church which Pope Plus y.
leads. His holiness conforms, OF course.
10 the traditions OF his church In such
matiers--and when the public sees him
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-26
CALVES CONCERT TOUR.
She Will Sing More Than Two Hun
dred Times This Season,

Nine. Emma Calye, the worlds
greatest Carmen, recently began con.
cert tour covering the United States
and Canada. during which sue will
sing more than 200 times. Nine. Calve
Is 80 tiue an actress that, should she
ever exchange the lyric for the dra-
matte stage (as she once threatenedl.
she would in all probability repeat her
operate triumphs. She is so fond Of
acting that her concert tour was some
what OF n surprise. Z
ut will always please me better TO
act than 10 sing" she said not long
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-26

GENERAL BOOTH SAYING GOODBY TO HIS
fAvoRIIE DOG AT HADLEY.
energy and ambition are almost equal
to those Of n youth. Not long since it
was reported that he contemplated re-
tlrement as commander In chief OF the
Salvation Army, but his present plans
do not look like II, Ills African tour
will last several months and viii take
him to regions OF the dark continent
where travel Is by very primitive meth.
Ods, such as bullock wagons. aud where
The roads are very rough Such dis
comforts never deter the founder and
head of the Salvation Army from
doing what he considers his duty He
suffers much Inconvenience just now
from cataracts Of the eyes. and under
these circumstances his courage In un-
dertaklng so eXhnustinG tour Is great.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-26

Learning TO play the VIOLIN" nut
tered the persistent amateur, bending
over his sheet music and making an
other stab at the instrument, lis no
snap"
This being the exact psychological
moment, the Il string snapped.-Chl-
cagO Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-26
To the Point.

We'll" said Nurltch, showing Kan
dor through his new house. what do
you think Of the furnishins"
They show great deal of TASTE"
replied Kandor.
"Ah! Think soT'
"Yes, but it's all bad,"-Philadelphia
Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-26

permit any treasurer. either OF state,
county, municipality or township. 10
tell them It IL none Of their business; !;
and also believe the people will not
vote to perpetuate a system OF deputy
succession to office in the face OF
auch ravaiatfnna
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-26
Can't Ioka Il.

"Of course" said the optimlst. "if a
man gets into the habit Of hunting
trouble he's sure to find It,"
Yes replied the pessimlst, "and IL
he's so lazy that he always tries TO
avoid it 1t will Gnd him. So what's
the difference - Catholic Standard
and Times
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-26
A VENERATED FIGURE.
General Booth Of the Salvation Army
and His Farewell to His Uoa.

The venerable head of the Salvation
Army, General William Booth. who
has started on another long evengel-
istic tour. this time in South Africa,
has a tender heart and likes animals
as pets. On starting from Uadley,
England. for his journey to Africa he
said goodby TO his favorite dog. and
the beautiful and intelligent animal
seemed 10 realize that the parting
was to he long one.
General Booth will soon be four.
score, and his long white beard makes
him seem very patriarchal but his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-26
Golden Jubilee
of Pope Plus X.
Roman Ponilff Is Plain In Tastes and
Democratic In Characier-fOw He
Helped an Artlst.Prlest.

'THE golden jubilee OF the pope
that is, his celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary OF his ordi-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-26

The German Baptist Orethern have
organizations in Al of the States,
with 1854 churches, an increase of So
over the last report.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-26
Al the Seance,

wldower--Is that my wife?
Medum-lt certainly Is,
Widower-Lord help me! Ten tons
OF granite couldn't hold her down.
Atlanta Constitution.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-09

county board of education, as pro-
vided by law. think that the act
here referred to deserves much Of
the credit for the good buildings We
now have.
None of our schools has been able
to take advantage of the High
School act. We cannot hope to 90
anything along this line until the
old style laryr districts are abulish-
ed. 1t Is impossible 10 Get such
districts 20 yo'ea special tax We
now have d amher Of schools in the
county that rnu',i easily profit by
the High School act if there Were
number of contiguous small districts
that would probably aid bv small
special levy for the purpose.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-09
Citation Notice.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of Williams burg

A l. UF SOU Iii IA ROLlNA
County of Williamsburg
By p NJ Brockinton Esquire, Probate
Judge
WherraS " u McClary. Jr made
suit 10 me. TO grant him letters Of ad-
mini>trAtion Of the estate Of anG
effects of W D McClary, Sr.
These are therefore TO cite and ad-
moni>h all singular the kindred and
Creditors Of the said " D NcCiary.
Sr.. deceas d, that they be and appear
before me- in the Colr, of Probate, TO
be held at Kingstree. S. G, on 18th day
Of January next after publication there
OF, at II O'Clock in the forenoon. TO
show cause, if any they have, why the
said administration should not he grant
ed.
Given under my hand this S0th day of
December, Ammo Domini, 1907.
Published on the 2Ed dav of January
1908 in the COUNTY RECORD.
7 M BROCKINIoN,
Probate Judge.