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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28

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The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
Obsequies of Fred Roch-
ester.

On Thursday afternoon of last
week, at 2:30 o'clock occurred the
funeral of our townsman and
friend, Fred Rochester, at the
home on North Mulberry street.
A large concourse of business men
and friends were present. Rev.
C.. r. Wilson delivered the memori-
al, and Rev. L. b. White offered
prayer. A male quartette sang,
"Savior Pilot Me-
Mr.. Wilson read the following
obituary;
Fred Arthur Rochester was
born in Logan, Ohio, Jan. 8, 1868,
died January %, 1908. ALI his
life has been spent IN this city. AS
a boy he attended the Logan Public
School graduating from the High
School in 1887. On Dec. -, 1898
he was married TO Mary j. Strentz,
and to this union was born one
child, Charlotte Lucinda.
The deceased was member Of
the knights of Pythias, and the
modern Woodman of America.
He is survived by his wife and
daughter, mother, Mrs. Charlotte
Rochester, one sister, Mrs. Will
Bowen, two brothers, Frank Roch-
ester, of Columbus, and G. w.
Rochester, of Logan.
Since 1887 Fred has been con-
tinously engaged in the mercantile
business, and at the time of his
death was member of the firm of
j. Rochester Sons, one of the
oldest and best known business
firms in city.
lnterment took place at Oak
Grove Cemetery.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
Big Pine Valley

Zero weather is with us for the
firs5 time this winter, and as the
old saying, the ground hog came
out and you bet he saw his shadow
and went back in. If he did not
freeze to death we can expect six
weeks more zero weather.
Malon Paxton, of this place, is
so interested in ths cold weather
at present that he almost forgot to
go to bed Saturday night. He sat
up till three O'Clock Sunday
morning.
Preacher Boyd filled his ap
pointment once more at Bethel,
Sunday night.
Louis Keister, of West Side,
walked down to Thomas Febus,
Sunday night. Bad night Louis
to be out.
Charley Danisol and wife, of
Lancaster, is visiting mother and
friends, of this place, at present.
Thomas Voorhees,, of this place,
has traded horses again. Thomas
has secured the half brother to
Dan Patch now, so we all can ex-
pect t. set our eyes well busted
next summey.
Jacob Karshner is busy this cold
weather, making ties.
Bert Febus was over and sat up
with William Paxton one night
not long since. Bert says Mr..
Paxton is improving.
Homer Denison,of Happy Ridge,
is much bothered over this being
leap year Homer says all the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06

girls in the country are asking him
to go home with them and he is
beginning to think next they will
be asking him to marry them.
Ed. Brown, of Mt. Zion. was
seen In this valley last Sunday
afternoon.
John Dresback, of Purseil, is
hauling fodder to Laurelville at
present, for his brother, Ruben.
Anybody that is in need of a
two horse sled can get the same
by calling at John Graham's sled
office.
VIM. 10y was seen in Goat
Holly and in this valley, Sunday
afternoon.
Oscar Polling, of Haynes, sold a
fine COW, one day last week.
Miss Rebecca Paxton has re-
turned home from Whistler.
Levi Gardiner is the champion
horse dealer of this place.
There were several of the young
folks, of West Side, badly fooled,
last Wednesday night. They
walked four miles to Bethel school
to attend the exhibition. There
was none.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
Good Hope

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Shalfer, OF
near this place, were in Sugar
Grove, Friday and Saturday.
George Doft returned to his
work in Corning, after weeks
visit with his cousin, Bessie Shat
fer, of this place.
Miss Goldie Stiverson and broth
ers, Elwood and Boyd, and Messrs.
Harry end Fred Matthias called on
Miss Bessie Shaffer this evening.
Miss Bessie Shaifer gave party
in honor of her cousin, George
Doft, thirty-two were present.
About 8 O'Clock supper was
served. Among the guests were
DIR. Lee, of Rockbridge, and
Messrs. Walter Marshall and Clay
Bumgardner, of Sugar Grove. All
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
The Presidents Message.

Our president has again allowed
his angry passion to rise, and has
said some very harsh things about
every rich man in the country,
and everybody else that don't just
see things as he does. The presi-
dents friends are trying to explain
this thusness on the part of the
angry executive.
The explanation, if not the eX-
cuse, for the amazing executive
outburst, via the special message
route, is to be found in the stand
pat policy of the corporation wing
of the Republican party. They
and the political opportunists and
place brokers who thrive upon
them would do nothing. They
would, in the words of former
chieftain of theirs, 'keep on let
ting well enough alone" while
Roosevelt would stop at nothing
to bring about political millennium
Immediately by legal enactment
and judicial construction.
1t is a principle in physics to
every action there is correspond
ing reaction, and the stress be-
tween the two factions of the Re-
publican part just now shows that
this principle obtains in politics.
Those good men and true among
the Republicans who are justly
distressed and alarmed by the
headstrong, indiscriminate, and
altogether boyish strategy of their
President, should look aG sand-
patism as its inducing cause.
They may ponder further on the
evident fact that there is no
possible way of reeonciling the
warning elements, and that among
Republicans there are few, indeed,
who occupy the safe middle ground
of special privilege to none, equal
rights for all, prescribed by the
Democracy, strong in the political
faith handed down by the fathsrs
Of this Nation and full Of con-
iidence IN strictly constitutional
methods to bring about relief. |
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
Pleasant Valley School

The measles scare being oyer the
attendance has arisen again to
about the average.
Ray Vancuren who has been
confined to his home for several
days on account of sickness, is
again able to attend school.
Miss Mayme Murphy who is in
the eighth grade, and who was
out for two weeks, has returned.
Scott Bowers, of Logan, and
Sam Nihiser, of Hooker, the latter
a graduate of p. ", gave the
school a pleasant visit Monday.
Albert Lentz was in the skating
party Thursday, and his resence
was highly enjoyed by al.
The preceptor, Mr.. Ze' s,ler, was
at his home at Gibionv lie, Satur-
day and Sunday, the guest of
his parents.
Miss Lucy Murphy seems to
have withdrawn from hard study.
Boyd Conkle, the artist of the
school continues to do the work to
a frozzle in his line.
Little Ruthie Prior made our
school a pleasant visit Thursday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06

Birmingham, Alabama. The
groom returned home. with his
bride Tuesday Jan. 27. We are
sorry to lose our friend, Blanche.
At the Brick plant we under.
stand there is no better prospects
for work than two months ago.
Grandma Duffey is much at this
writing.
Rev. MacDowell will preach
next Sabbath morning and even
ing ut the Presbyterian church.
We are sorry to hear that Mr..
Chas. McClain is confiped to his
bed with pneumonia.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
Lewis Elected President.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. g.
Thomas L. Lewis of Bridgeport,
Ohio, was declared elected presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers
of America, at today's closing
session OF the annual convention,
The report of the tellers showed
that 127 ,025 votes were cast for
president, of which Mr.. Lewis re-
ceived 63, 553 and w. b. Wilson,
of Blossburg. Pa, received 81, ,472.
Lewis's majority was 81.
John Z, White, of Iowa, was
elected national vice president,
having no opposition. lie re-
ceived ll6,07S votes.
For secretary-treasurer, W. ID.
Ryan, of Illinois, received s2,3I5
votes, John Fahy and receiving
40, 918.
The delegates to the American
Federation of Labor, who were
elected, are; John Mitchell, Il. T.,
Lewis, w. B. Wilson, w. d. Ryan,
John p, White, of Iowa, and G.
w, Savage, of Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
Republican Primary.
-

What's the use going to the ex-
pense in Hooking county of hold
ing primary election for Repub-
liean delegates to their state con-
vention. There are but four can
didates-A. Il. Huls, j. L. Martin,
j. II. Smith and George Van Sick
lie. There's no opposition.
To hold primary election in 26
precincts at an average of $40 per
precinct, and getting ballots print
ed aud making return, at about
$500 expense all told, paid out by
the tax payers Of Hooking county,
70 nominate four delegates that
have 40 opposition,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
Pleasant Valley

Samuel Lentz, who has been
spending a few days with his
brother-in-la law, George Engle, of
Marion township, returned home
Saturday.
Sam Nihiser, who has been home
on account of sickness for some
weeks, expects to resume work at
his old place at Hookers, soon.
Georpe Conkel called on Isaac
Vancuren, Saturday.
Harvey Bowers, of Logan, and
Charles lies, of Creola, broke
bread with Isaac Vancuren and
family one day last week.
Virgil and John Nihiser and
Ray Vancuren are busily engaged
in rabbit hunting.
Charles Ziegler is much i'm,
proved at this writing, but is
much grieved over the loss of his
pet lamb. % for him.
Saul Lentz called on Augustine
Blackston, Sunday,
Bert Lentz and Ed. and Boyd
Conkel were on skating excursion
Sunday.
Will Elick, a fruit tree agent,
was in the valley couple of days
this week, soliciting. The farm
ers seem to buy trees as fast as
Will could hand them out.
Preaching at Fairview, Sunday,
was we'll attended, the topic being,
"Glory Ye in God" Let every
one remember that there will be
Sunday school every Sunday and
preaching on the regular preach
ing days, and assemble larger
number together in His name"
than heretofore.
w. B. Zeigler and his sister,
Mrs. Henderson Glaze, and two
daughters, the latter's home form,
eriy being at Scott, Paulding
county, Ohio, passed through our
streets one day this week.
Miss Agnes Vancuren, who has
been visiting friends and relatives
in Logan, came home Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Prior and daugh-
ter, Hazel, were Logan shoppers
Wednesday.
Daniel Ringhiser was in Logan
one day this week.
Boyd and Will Ringhiser per-
formed the last sad rites on a
shanghi rooster Friday evening.
Tow HEAD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
NEWS Of
OTHER TOWNS
MaXviIle

We are having great deal of
sickness. Our physician, DR..
Sherman is kept busy day and
night.
Mrs. Simeon Wolfe died very
suddenly Thursday morning. She
leaves Il husband and five children.
Funeral was. held from the st.
Paul Church, Saturday at ten
O'Clock.
Jacob Downhour is seriously
sick at this writing.
The two little sons of Mr. and
Mrs, John Goodlive have the
mumps.
John Bell is quite sick at this
writing
Icel, the little daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Scott MohIer is suffering
from The scarlet fever.
Mrs John Ysearl is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Hon. j L. Younker has an at.
tack of the grippe.
Mrs. Patric Connor had the
misfortune Of falling and break
ing her arm. We sympathise with
her for about three months ago
she had the misfortune of having
her shoulder dislocated.
Harley Woods Is on the sick
list.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
Union Furnace

Protracted meeting at the U. b.
Church after five weeks of series
of meetings, closed last Wednes-
day night, with several new addi-
tions to the church.
Mrs. Stevenson, Of Dresden, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, r. b.
Longstreth, at this place.
Mrs. Bay is i'll at this writing.
Miss Blanche neery was married
last Monday to Mr. SIS. stilI, Of
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
Middleport Banker in Pris
op,

A short time ago Il. G. Fox, a
Middleport banker, out on bond,
offered the prosecuting attorney
$1,000 If he would nolle an indict-
ment charging Fox with completely
in wreeking bank.
The banker was received at the
psnitentiary yesterday TO serve a
year for Offering the bribe and on
completion Of his sentence must
meet the original indictmsnt.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
LOCAL OPTION
BILL PASSED

Another chapter was written in
the tumultous story of temperance
legislation in Ohio by the state
senate yesterday,
BY vote of "a to 13 that body
passed the Rose county local op-
tion bill, the most drastic measure
ever proposed in Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
FAIRvIEw NJ. n, omURou.

Rev. Baker will begin a series
of meetings Wednesday evening,
February II.
Rev. w. ID. Cherrington will
conduct the second quarterly con
ference February Is and 16. All
persons desiring to be taken in as
full members, or to be baptized,
are requested to be present.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
La Grippe and Pneumonia

Foley's Honey and Tar cures la
grippe coughs and prevents pneu-
mopia. Refuse any but the genu-
Inc Ia the yellow package. Bort
q Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Shafer and
daughter, Bessie, attended the
funeral of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Stalder, of Sugar
Grove, Wednesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
ST PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH MISSION
ALFRED w. BUoKLAND, Minister

in Charge.
On Friday evening, Feb. Z,
Archdeacon Dodshon of Columbus,
will preach at Z o'clock All In.
terested in the Episcopal Church
are invited to be present
On Sunday evening February
9th. Divine service at 7.
All not attending elsewhere are
inYited TO be present,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06

Elder George Geiger will preach
at the u. B, Church, tonight at
7 o'clock.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
AMONG THE
CHURCHES.
LUTHERAN TRINITY CHURCH.
H. w. WALKER, Pastor.

AT Lutheran Trinity Church on
North Mulberry ST., the service
next Sunday will be conducted as
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
METHODIST CHURCH.
L. B. WHITE, Pastor.
I. b. CHURCH.

j. w. WILLIS, Pastor.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

C. r. WILSON, Pastor.
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. June 11.-FEED-The
market was quiet, with ample offerings at
former rates. Quotations:
Winter bran, in bulk, per ton, s255Oa96 90;
spring bran, in sacks, as to size' per ton'
$l5.5Oa26.OO.
WHEAT-The market ruled firm and lac
higher under light offerings and bu'iish
speculation in other home grain centres
Trade, however. was quiet No. red was
bdoted as follows;
June s4lkae5c. Spot car lots. in export
elevator-No. ? red, slisas5c; No. led
western, s4lka95c; steamer No. red, s2a
s2ikc; No. 8 red 92a92ikc; rejected A, SslA
osOc; rejected b., s5izas6c.
CORN-The market further declined 1c
under a slow demand and ample offerings.
We quote spot car lots for local trade as
20 location:
NO. . yellow, sOas1c; steamer yellow.
7sa79c; No. yellow, 7sa77c; No. 4 yellow
7a72c.
oATs-The market was quiet and barely
steady. with ample offerings. We quote as
TO location;
No. white. 57ika5sc; standard white.
5eza57c: No. white, 55lSa5ec; rejected,
525ka54ikc.
POULTRY-Live was in moderate sup
ply but demand was light and fowls we're
a shade easier. Quotations:
Fowls. as to quality, lSa1Slzc old roost-
ers. sisaloc; spring chickens, broiler. uni
form sizes. Weighing l14a2 pounds each.
esss0c.
Dressed Poultry, fowls, Southern. l2lzc;
western. choice, 1sisc; old roosters. dry
picked. 1oaloitc; broilers, nearby, weigh
ing s5fAs pounds to the pair. soas5s-
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
CUBE ROOT.
Do You Know the Method Of Extract
ing II Without Pain2

DO You Know the Method Of Extract
ing II Without Pain2
Think of the inestimable value of
knowing how to extract cube rootl All,
there is the priceless boonl Knowing
that has saved US money many and
many a time. to say nothing Of the
social blunders it has assisted us to
avoid. Do I know yet how 1t was
done7 Certainly. I know it just as
well as If it were yesterday that stud
led 1t. You take the number whose
cube root is paining it so that nothing
but extraction can relieve II, put it
down on a piece of paper or on your
slate and divide 1t Off into periods of
three figures each. Write ALA to
the left, multiply that by 300. divide it
by something, then pour some red ink
on your handkerchief, tell teacher you
have the nosebleed and go home.
That's the way usually did 1t. No
doubt 1t is done much the same way
by the ingenious youth Of the present
generation.
Is there a successful man living to
day and holding up his head among
other successful men who cannot pain
lessly extract the cube root without
giving the number an anaesthetic7 II
so. he should he ashamed OF himself.
He is freak. and he attained distinc-
tion by fiuke. Some day the muck
rakers will get to probing around, and
when they discover that he can't ex-
tract the cube root of anything his
career win be ended and his gray hairs
will sink In sorrow to a dishonored,
Jimson grown grave. The jails and
asylums are filled with vacant faced
and craven hearted wretches who
never learned the way to remove a
cube root, no matter II the number con-
taining ii was threatened with blood
poison. They don't know whether to
run a horsehair loop down its throat,
as in the case Of gapes. or whether to
use tweezers.
Let US try to impress upon our chill
dren-by precept-the Importance of
cube root extraction, but let us have
business elsewhere in case they ask
us to show them how.-Strickland w.
Gillian in Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
FOR THE BENEFIT
OF ST. ELIZABETH'S

An entertainment for the benefit Of
st. Elizabeth's Catholic Church will bs
given this evening in the basement Of
St Pauls Catholic Church.
The program is as follows:
Overture. violins. Miss Bessie Monck,
Robert Craven; piano. Miss Lillian
Monck; dance, Thomas Toy; vocal
duet. Miss Mavin Lynch and Master
George Alexander: piano solo. James
Cooke; Honey Boy. Master George
Alexander; recitation. Miss Helen
Vickers. vocal solo. Miss Clara Kolbus,
The Irish Lilt. Miss Bessie Wilson ana
Master William BliclSle: The Flower
Song. violins. Miss Bessie Monck, Rob.
ert Craven: piano, Miss Lillian Monck,
vocal solo, Mathew Petticrew: piano
solo. James Cooke: vocal solo. Miss
Margaret Lannan; dance. Miss Mavin
Lynch: vocal solo. Miss Lillian MonclS;
selection. violins. Miss Bessie Monck,
Robert Craven; piano, Miss Lillian
MonclS.
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
STREET WIDENING
CASE IS ARGUED
Chancellor to Pass on the
Condemnation of Morris
Property

Chancellor Nicholson this morning
hearA argument in the case Of David
Wiley. tustee of Josiah Morris. against
the Mavor and Council Of Wilmington,
whcih has an important bearing on the
project 10 widen Tenth street from
Market TO Tatnall The argument to-
day was on a demurrer, Assistant City
Solicitor Reuben Satterthwaite repre-
senting the city and Robert G. Harman
representing Wiley.
The Morris property Is between
Orange and Tatnall streets, and it was
condemned by a commission appointed
on application Of the Mayor and Coun-
ell, damages being fixed at $4,000. The
city has deposited this amount in the
Farmers Bank. subject TO the order Of
Morris or Wiley as trustee. Wiley,
however. has entered suit to restrain
the city from taking the property, hS
contending that the condemnation pro.
ceedings were not taken in conformity
with the procedure laid down in the
city charter and therefore were Illegal
Another objection raised to the pro-
ceedinRs was that Thomas Holt. a
member Of the commission, was in the
employ Of the city at the time he served
on the commission.
The decision in this case will be i'm
portant, as the litigation is practically
holding up the city from widening all
of Tenth street to Tatnall.
William S. Prickett made return Of a
sale IN the case of Countiss vs.
Countiss. which was confirmed.
Chancery was adjourned until June
23
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
TO ENGAGE IN A
NEW BUSINESS

Sydney H. Henry, Of the purchasing
department Of the DUPONT Powder Com
pony has resigned his position and will
iomove to Pittsburg, where he will engage
in business. Mr.. Henry left to-day on an
automobile trip along the Eastern Shore
OF Maryland and will spend two weeks at
his former home in Cambridge. after
which he will go to Pittsburg
He will assume the position OF Vice
president and general manager Of the
Fittsburg Wire Bound Box Company.
which will manufacture paper boxes under
new patent. The company has Just es-
tablished ap liant in that city.
Mr.. Henry has taken an active interest
in athletics since coming to Wilmington,
and as captain of the All-wilmington
team he had much to do with the POPULAR
izing of roller polo in this city
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
FOR TEMPERANCE ARTICLES.

What promises to be one Of the most
interesting public meetings under the
auspices Of the Delaware w. Q. T. L.,
during the year, is that scheduled for
Friday evening, June u. at the New
Century Club At this time, the city.
county and State prizes viii be award
ed to the students writing the best es-
says on a particular phase of the
temperance question. and also a teaoh-
er's prize.
Some of the pastors of the city VIII
make ten minute addresses. and special
music is being arranged for the oc-
casion. All persons interested in the
teaching Of temperance in the. public
schools are invited. Admission VIII
be free. and an offering will be taken.
Mrs. ]. r. Milligan, Of St. Georges, is
state superintendent of this depart
ment and is being assisted in arrang-
ing the program for the evening by the
US of the city.
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Miss Agnes Josephson and Carl D.
Wibers Married Last Evening at
the Home Of the Brides
Parents.

A pretty wedding took place at Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Josephson's residence,
No. sos East Twenty second street last
night. when their daughter Miss Agnes
Josephson was married to Carl ID. WI
berg, OF No 2206 Church street. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. Herman Litorin, pastor OF the
Swedish Baptist Church, Of which
church the groom Is the president of
the Young Peoples Society and both
are Sunday school teachers Mr.. Litorin
was assisted by Rev. G. o. Wieden,
OF New Haven, Conn, a former pas
tor Of this church.
Speeches Of congratulations were
made by the following gentlemen: q.
c. Wieden, Nels Anderson, Harry r.
Cathcart and poems were read by
Miss Lottie Ericsson and Carl Dalstroni
Various kinds OF refreshments were
served. The lawns both in front aud
rear Of the house were lighted with
Japanese lanterns and the house was
most artistically decorated with palms
and ferns. etc.
A large number Of friends were In
vited Samuel Wihreg, the groom
brother, served as best man. Miss Anna
Josephson, the brides sister, maid
OF honor, Edith Wiberg and Fanny Ain
flower girls. The wedding march was
played by Miss Ruth Wiberg.
great number OF valuable presents
were received. among them S25 from
the groom's parents. s25 from tbs
brides parents. s25 from Samuel WI.
berg, S25 from Adolph johnson ant
Miss signe Wiberg. $40 from the man.
ayers OF the Speakman factory wher'
the grom is employed.
The brides dress was made Of Lans.
downe trimmed with tucked chiffor
and Irish lace. On the veil was fasten.
ed white, sweet peas and green, and
she carried a shower bouquet and look.
ed very sweet.
The couple will go on a short weddinl
trip after which their temporary resi-.
dence will be with the groom's par.
ents. until the house. which the groom
has bought on Pine street is ready foi
their permanent occupancy.