davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-09
Hungry Hollow

Mr.. and Mrs. John Smart spent
Saturday in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McMannis
and son, Orlan, spent Saturday
and Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Mary Vollmer.
Willie and Simon Bond attend
ed the school entertainment at
Smith Chapel, Thursday night.
Miss Lizzie Saunders is staying
at Logan with her grandma.
Mrs. Della Walters and daugh-
ter, Gladys, were Logan visitors
Saturday.
Miss Edna Smart called on Miss
Leona Angle, last Monday,
Harry Angle is much improved
at this writing.
Morris Vollmer was in Logan,
Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-09
Roekbridge, Route 2

Robert McBroom, of Mt Liber-
ty, is visiting his brother, Howard,
and family.
Mrs. William WOLF and little
daughter, Katie, of Cantwell
Cliffs, passed through this vicin-
ity last Saturday.
Osee Yantes made flying trip
to Joe II. Whites last Saturday.
Joe keeps the best stogies, tobac-
co and candies on hand, 50 say
the boys.
Mrs. Samuel Bigham and Mrs.
John Safer called on Mrs. Philip
Safer one day last week.
Chas. Safer and Frank Matthias
were busily engaged in hauling
hay from Levi Yantes' place the
past week,
Philip Safer has about completed
his spring hauling and is almost
ready too make his regular calls
and warn the men to perform their
two days labor on the road. Mr..
Safer has been supervisor and sup
erintendent for the past twelve
years in this vicinity, and we must
say for him that he has given the
best of satisfaction during his con-
tinuance in office. Yes, yes, we
saw statement in the Hooking
Republican made by the correspon
dent of Mud Valley that the sup
erintendent got paid for working
the road. No, no, he only get
pay for experimenting labor on
the road.
The correspondent of Mud Val
ley says that they have no desire
to carry on a controversy through
the papers, We think not, forit's
about time for house cleaning and
we cannot idle our time away in
carrying on controversy through
the papers. We are also glad to
hear that the correspondent has
decided to quit this controversy.
WHIPPoORWILL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-09
Cedar Grove

Preaching at Pine Grove last
Sunday, by Rev. lockwood.
Mr.. Becker, of our village, has
bought the Devore property.
We understand that Allen Reich
ley has rented Mrs, Susie Stiye-
sons farm on Black Jack.
There will be n branch telephone
line from Pine Grove to So. Bloom
ingville, in the near future.
Miss Goldie Burgoon, of Pine
Grove, is in the employ of Their
man Becker.
Harvey Burgoon and wife, of
Pine Valley, were visiting Mrs.
Mary Linn's, last Monday.
Al Banter and wife were visit
ing his brother, Jacob BANTER,
last Sunday.
Emery BANTER and father, j. j.
Bainter, of Corncob Ridge, were
visiting at Jacob Bainters last
Saturday.
Miss Elsie Tatman, who has
been in the employ of Jacob Baln-
ter for some time, is visiting her
parents on Blue Creek.
Lon Oldfield is spending some
time in tracking up the ground
hog. MAUD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-09
Lonesome Ridge

! love my country's vine clad hills,
Her thousand bright and gushing rllls,
Her sunshine and her storms,
Her rough and rugged rocks that rear
Their hoary heads high In the air,
In wild fantastic forms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Kuhn, of
near Gibisonville, visited the for
mer's parents, on this ridge, one
day last week.
VIM. Goss was seen on our ridge
recently.
John Glenn broke bread with
Benz. Long and family, last Sun
day, he also brought the news of a
fire u Byron Zeigler's. We hope
no damage was done.
Denver Brown is working for j.
F. Schein, of this place.
John Glenn called on VIM. An
derson, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lucy McGrady called on
our ridge last Sunday.
DR.. Miller, of Gibisonville, was
called on our ridge today, on the
account of the illness of Mrs. John
Glenn.
Geo. Kuhn says, "By golly, it's
Just what / wanted; another dish
washer.
Miss Lena Stair called on Mrs.
j. r.. Glenn, recently.
Miss Sylvia Miller, who has
been spending short vacation in
Lancaster, returned home yester-
day. BLUE EYED SUSAN.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-09
TAFT and Bryan.

The Hon, William H, Taft, bet
ter known as the helr-appArent,
delivered an address before the
Columbus board of trade Thurs
day night to an audience of about
three thousand people. His sub
iect was on the army, and at no
time did he touch upon politics
The address was read from begin
ming to end and provoked little
enthusiasm. A month earlier w.
j, Bryan spoke in the same hall to
an audience twice as large, every
available seat being taken, with
thousands turned from the doors,
and his address was punctuated
with applause from start to finish,
The contrast in the reception nc
corded the two men was most
striking to those who attended
both functions. Taft did not
make a good impression. His is a
reelected glory and the people seem
to know it. While in Columbus,
however, the presidential candi-
date did not neglect to take a sur
vey of his political fences, Dur.
ing the day he was closeted with
Manager Yorys and other Repubi-
can leaders, witnessed the depos-
ing of Chairman Dick and Secre-
tary Malloy and sang a requiem
over the political grave of Senator
Foraker, his former benefaetor
whom he cruelty deserted at the
behest of new found friends,
Such is political gratitude.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-09
SOCIETY NEWS OF
OTHER Towns
* .s'z By e .s,sz
Special correspondents
Sand Cave

About two weeks ago Mr.. Levi
Holl, who was once a resident of
Hooking County, but now resides
in Clinton county, this state, came
back to visit old friends and to
renew the scenery in connection
with some of the gigantic rocks of
this part. He succeeded in eXplor-
ING several caverns, which were
thought by all later residents to
he inaccessible from which he OBJ
tanned several relics, among which
was Know Nothing badge and n
copy of the HooKrNG SENTINEL pub
lished A. ID. 1856, containing
about dozen stanzas In poetry
describing the good and bad quail
ties of the contending Presidential
candidates that year. AT the head
of the paper with n pencil was
written the subscribers name Ira
Gage. Many names were inscribed
upon the iner walls, with the ad
dress of each person therein IN
scribed and the date when written.
The date of some ran as far
back rs A. d. 1893 and the latest
A. ID. 1850.
Mr.. Rocky Cupp, who is en-
gagged in the huckster business has
invented n spokless wagon wheel.
This idea he conceived while en-
gagged in repairing his broken
down wagon, which has enabled
him to perfect another invention
closely connected, which he has
been experimenting on for con-
siderable length of time. That is
contraption to be attached to
the wagon to hold the bed In
level position while driving over
rough roads, when the rear or
front wheel or both drop into a
ditch or sink on either side, or
when driving along hillside, the
bed will retain its equilibrium the
same as though on a level road.
This kind of attachment can be
applied to tighten vehicles ms we'll.
Mr.. Cupp has made apple alton
TO have his ideas patterned.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-09
Pensions for the Blind.

Under the new blind law, recent
ly passed, it becomes the duty of
the county commissioners to con-
tribute to all male blind persons
over the age Of 21, and all female
blind persons over the age Of 1G,
who come within the provisions of
this act, $3.50 per anuum, payable
quarterly by a warrant from the
county auditor ON the county
treasury.
Persons claiming under this act
shall make affidavit before the pro-
bate Judge to the facts, Two wit
nesses to the facts, one of them a
physician, are required. The pro-
bate Judge shall certify the names
to the county commissioners,
whose duty it is to make annual
appropriation for payments.
TO be blind within the provi-
sions of the act, the person must
be destitute of useful vision. The
person must be a resident of this
state at the time of the passage of
the act, or become blind within It's
borders while resident of the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-09
ola Town

D. A. Polling worked at Logan
this week.
Samuel Inboden moved with his
father, N. B. Inboden, this week.
He is going to try the farming
trade, and we hope it will be a
satisfactory trade for him.
Quarterly meeting at Bethany,
Sunday evening and Monday af-
ternoon, was we'll attended
The voters of Marion township,
District No. 9, will meet at the
school house Monday, April 6, to
elect director. They will have
to take parasols along with them
for if it should happen to rain the
water would come down through
the roof and they would get wet,
Dave Polling made trip to Lo-
gan, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohrer, of Logan,
visited j. G.. Kessler and family,
Saturday.
Quite a number of young folks
from this place attended the last
day of school at No. 5, Friday,
and all report good and jolly
time.
Oil! Oil! Oil Nothing but oil
seems to be heard from every
place. Even the frogs seems to
"holler" oil.
Mr.. Thomas and Miss Jennie
McLinn were Logan visitors Sat
urday.
Miss Jeanette Hartmann visited
her home at Logan, Sunday.
The following boys from this
place attended the last day of
school at Marion No. 5: Jesse
Fickel, Frank Polling, Orla Wolfe
and Thomas McLinn.
Mrs. James Bright was Marion
visitor Wednesday.
Isaac and Simon Rutter are
building house for William Nc
Linn at Logan.
Jesse Fickel is often seen going
up the Bremen road with a self
action smile on his face.
BLUE BELL,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-09
School Closing.

School came to close at No. 5,
Friday Mr.. Polling taught a
successful term, and felt glad to
! lay down the burden, but still was
sad, because he had to be parted
from the intimate friends, which
he formed during the school term.
A large crowd attended the last
day and night. A fine program
was rendered by the scholars in
the evening, and Mr.. Brown gave
them fine music with his PhOno-
graph, which is the best in 2the
locality.
PROGRAM
Music by Grnphaphone
fapas Ffolic Observation-Disclosures. Ruth Sholl
Little Kitten .....-..... .....,... Elsie Brown
Recitation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Francis Conkler
Music
The Farmer Girl Mae Polling
Frogs at School ...... ............. Earl Brown
spring .,...........-.. ..... Martha Brown
Little whlmpy .........,.... Jennie Bopout
The The owl and the Pussy ...t... Cora scholI
Beautiful spring '''''',''' 'p Emma Brown ro
Truth -. .....',... Russell Rarrick
Music '''' ''''O
Miss Flippety-Floppety Gladys Brown
Matte Wishes and wants EGItp vr Rehnmi @
Music
0e" s' ~ ILoM IIoGo 'ar% and Emma 'i n,owr,
Recitation ....-.... ......... Calvin Polling
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-09
DOCTOR USES D. D. D. IN
HIS PRACTICE.
Eminent Physician Says
This Great Liquid Pre-
seription is Certain
Cure for Eczema.

Still another Eczema specialist
comes forward in enthusiastic
praise of d. ID. d. Prescription,
the wonderful external remedy
which cures Eczema and other sim
liar diseases like magic. lie is
DR.. G. b. Holmes Of Silver City,
Miss, and in summing up his im-
pressions of the startling cures D.
D. D. has effected he says:
"I have been using your d. y. d.
for four yenrs with gratifying re-
suits. 'Tis as near a specific for
Herpes, Eczema, Psoriasis, etc,
as is quinine for malaria
DR.. Holmes is one of hundreds
Of physicians who use D. d. d. in
their daily practice. The D. d,
d. company allows physicians to
use this remedy with the under
standing that they tell their pa
tients what it was that cured them
when the terrible itch has been
wiped out, the skin healed and the
raw wound covered over with
soft white skin. d. d. d. is not
a nasty paste to smear the skin
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-09
Carbonhill

There has been several little
mistakes occurring now and then,
but we have not corrected any of
them, for a person knowing enough
to keep out of the fire can see them,
so don't be too severe in your
criticism.
Miss Ella Green, of Athens,
recently spent Saturday and Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Wilkinson, of this place.
Ed. Tom, of Sand Run, was
here on business recently.
Frank Brown, of Logan, was
seen here one day last week.
John Picket, of Glen Ebon, is
making head quarters here awhile,
overseeing the construction of the
hoppers for the new mine near
here.
Mrs. Chas. Downhour, of
Athens, is spending several days
mere.
Fred Martin, of Longstreth, was
seen here last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Alex Guess and wife, of
this place, spent part of last week
at Kachelmacher.
Miss Blanche Minner, of Nelson
vile, spent part of last week here,
Chas. Duncan, Of Columbus,
spent last Sunday with his uncle,
John Griffith, of this place.
Mrs. Shields, an old and re-
spected lady of this place, died
last Saturday at the ripe old age
of 80 years.
Job said "Thou shalt come to
thy grave at a full age like a
shock of corn cometh in his
No doubt, but the many friends
of Mr.. Gus Baird, formerly of
this county, will be glad to learn
of his well doing in West Va.
He has many warm friends in
Ward Township, and especially
Sand Run, and few here that
will always remember him, and no
doubt have IA warm spot In their
hearts for him.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-09
To Clerks of the School
Boards.

The State School Commissioner
has sent to Coun5y Auditors
Office a sufficient number of the
Arbor Day Manuals to each school
room in the county. These man
uals have been addressed to each
of the Township or Special
District Clerk, and are now at my
Office for distribution.
l wish each school clerk or
some member Of the School Board
of the various school districts
would call at my Office the first
opportunity they may have and
secure these copies.
Very truly yours,
j. 7. MARTIN,
County Auditor.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-09
Republican Candidate for
County Commissioner

take the newspaper ms a means
of announcing that am candi-
date for the nomination for county
commissioners, before the voters
at the Republican primary elee-
tion the time is not yet fixed.
was Mt the expense of making one
campaign for commissioner, and
was defeated in the Gland slide. -
Afterwards | was appointed and
served five months as county COM
missioner to fill out the mexpired
term of the late j. w. Strentz.
feel that | am justly entitled to a
place on the ticket 10 give 1T one
more trial. RoBERT STEWART.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-09
How to Avoid Appendici-
It's.

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually consti-
pated. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup cures chronic constipation
by stimulating the liver and
bowels and restores the natural
action of the bowels. Orino Laxa-
tive Fruit Syrup does not nauseate
or grippe and is mild and pleasant
to take. Refuse substitutes.
Bort LE Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-09
New Plymouth


nesday night, April 1st., and The
wind blew until il shook the very
foundations OF the houses. Mr.
Lafayette Eggleston, just east Of
town, had his barn blown over anC
a COW injured badly. The barn in
falling killed two horses, the only
horses Mr. Eggleston had, and q
couple of fine Plymouth-rock hens
One horse got it's neck broken by q
falling plank and the other one
was buried beneath several tons
of hay. Many people from town
rushed TO the scene of disaster.
Mrs. Elmer Hixenbaugh spent q
few days with VIM. Stone and
wife, of near Logan.
Miss Olive Dowd, school teacher,
spent Wednesday night with
Myrtle w arJhman.
Mrs. II. w. Harden and son,
Frank, were in Logan, last week,
helping her mother, Mrs. Ball,
move.
School closed, Thursday, April
End, at Olive Branch district.
Mrs. VIM. Yaw spent a few days
last week, with friends in Column
bus and Newark.
Homer Bay and wife, of Logan,
visited friends here, last week.
r. E. Stevenson was here, last
week.
Mr.. Erwin, of Little Hooking,
has bought the Wright farm near
here.
Mrs. Pierce and children, of
Union Furnace, visited relatives
here, last week.
Mrs. Jesse McGathey and little
daughter, Sylvia, visited her
mother-in-law, of this place, last
week.
Miss Lena Musser is clerking in
r. f. Steveson's store.
Miss Lizzie Randall, who has
been in Logan, for some time, re-
turned to her home, in this place.
Mrs. S. Fl. Taylor and Miss
Lizzie Randall lave improved the
looks of their lawns by having the
lawn mower run over them awhile.
Miss Myrtle Warthman gave a
surprise party on her brother,
Newman, on Friday evening, at
their home. Quite number were
present and all enjoyed themselves
very much until Miss Lena Musser
got sick and tainted. Miss Musser
was unable to be taken to her home
for several hours. Miss Olive
Dowd entertained the crowd with
some fine instrumental music on
the piano and also with some good
singing.
Mrs. S. H. Taylor spent Friday
with her mother, Mrs, Mary Nimon,
of Orland.
Roy Conner, of Orland, visited
New Plymouth School, on last
Friday.
School will be out here on Fri
day, April 10, and the pupils will
give quite an interesting program
in the evening. They hope to
have large attendance.
People are commencing to make
gardens here, now.
Mrs. Bartlett came bone, Thurs
day.
Mrs. S. II. Taylor spent Monday
and Tuesday with her daughter,
Mrs. II. O. Schurtz, of Orland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03

1923, 100000 GIVEN SCHOOL.
THE FOUNDER OF THE lNsTlTu-
TON HAS BEEN VERY GENER-
Gus TO THE FAMOUS SCHOOL,
EVERYONE PLEASED.

Chicago, Jan. John d. Rockefel-
Ter made another princely gift to the
University of Chicago yesterday 1t
amounted to s2,191 900 The sum of
81, 200. 900 is to be used for endowment
purposes and is in the form of secur-
tiles from which the university will
realize $4,000 annually, according to
the donor. This brings the total bene-
factions of Mr. Rockefeller to the Uni
Versity of Chicago to Il total of over
$2s,0Oo,00O.
Martin A. Ryerson. president of the
board of trustees, received Il letter
from John ID. Rockefeller Jr, yester-
day morning in which the news of the
gift was announced. Mr.. Ryerson i'm
mediately informed DR.. 7. w. Good
speed, registrar of the university and
soon the students and professors were
notified of the founders generosity.
The major portion OF the gift is in
the form of securities. The sum of
100000 consists, according TO the
letter of John d. Rockefeller Jr., of
securities that will produce an an
nual income Of $4,000 for the further
endowment of the university" AS
most of the endowment brings per
cent interest, it is estibated the Sc
curities will amount TO s2,O00,00O The
nature of the securities was not re-
yealed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03

NOT AGAINST HARTMAN.
PRESIDENT DOES NOT WANT 1T
THOUGHT THAT HIS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST SUCCESSFUL DIsHON-
ESTY" HAS CEASED.

Washington, January 3.-Attorrey-
General Bonaparte is disposed to re-
new, with the beginning of the year
1908 the anti-corporation crusade in
which his department was engaged
prior to the money famine. He will
start new suit soon, and will an
nounce in a formal statement his plans
in that connection with reference to
the Union Pacific. His suit against
the railroad will resemble in many
particulars the suit that Attorney-Gen-
eral Knox instituted and carried to a
conclusion against the Northern Sc
curities company. 1t will not, how
ever, be against E. II. Hartman per
sonally. It is understood that the
exact grounds for the suit have not
been determined, chiefly because one
of the special counsel already appoint
ed to represent the government is in
Europe The petition will be filed in
Omaha or Kansas City, asking for "a
dissolution of the combination existing
between the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific.
The difficulties that would attend an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03
The Association Which Was
Organized at EarIham COL
lege, Is Growing Rapidly and
Spreads Over Middle West.
GEORGE FULK ELECTED
PERMANENT SECRETARY,
He Has Already Done Much in
Organizing Peace Associa-
tons Throughout the Coun-
try and Is Prominent Man.

The intercollegiate Peace associa
lion. which was organized at Earlhaul
CO. lge in April, 1906. is growing RAJ.
lf.T and plans have been completed
whereby the association will invade
nearly every college and university III
)he middle west. The steady grOWtl
Of this organization promises to make
I positive force for promoting inter
national peace and arbitration.
The Palladium has just received tn
following communication from Prof
Ebert Russell of Earlham college
who is secretary and treasurer of the
association:
We have elected George Fulk as
permanent secretary Of our association
He is to give his entire time to thu
work. Mr.. Fulk is OF German Bap
fist extraction. He graduated from
Depauw university after which he took
school of Northwestern university and
in the Chicago Kent college of law
Mr.. Fulk practiced law for four years
in Chicago, being associated with Ed
win Burnett Smith, who was special
counsel for the city OF Chicago in the
S'ieeN Ia"W"y heSo'ia,IohS IN 100.
Mr.. Fulk has already done some
WORN l" organizing peace associations
IN colleges. HE attended the Nationa
Peace congress in New York last April
and spent the summer and fall at the
Hague and at the Munich, Germany
International Peace congress. Our as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03
Result in the First District
Surprising and Battle Ended
Only After a Most Bitter
Engagement.
KUHN SPOKE AT LINTON.
CRATIC AFFAIRS WAS AT THE
LOVE FEAST-RISK SHOWS UP
STRONG FOR STATE CHAIRMAN.

indianapolis. Jan. 1.-THE Tageart
political Notifications We're shattered
in the conventions he'd yesterday TO
elect new district chairmcn. but it is
believed here today that he will be
able to elect Stokes jackson, OF
Greenfield, state chairman by a very
narrow margin. The anti-Taggart for
ces, however, seem confident Of being
able to down him, ana no one can say
for certain who will win until after
the committee meets here next Wed
nesday. The following district chair
men were elected:
First-T. D. Scales, Boonville.
SeCond-Alvin Padgett, Washington.
Third-Mark Storen, New Albany.
Fourth--George Peasants, Vevay.
Fifth--Peter Foley, Terre Haute
Sixth-John Osborne, Greensburg.
Seventh-Bernard korbly, Indiana,
polls.
Eighth-Lew Illineham, Decatur.
Ninth-MichaeI Foley, Crawfords-
Vile
Tenth-J. X. Risk, Lafayette.
Eleventh-A. G. Emshwiller, Hart
ford City.
Twelfth-E. G. Hoffman. Fl Wayne
Thirteenth-S. n. Stevens, Ply
mouth.
The surprising features were the
election of Scales over Arch Stephen
ION, Rockport, and Charles Great
house, Mt Vernon. in the First, and
I,mshwiller's success in the Eleventh.
The result in the First is looked upon
here tonight as favorable to Taggart
as the Evansville democratic Organiza.
lion, led by Jack Nolan and followers
If Mayor BOhne, We're defeated in
heir efforts to elect Stephenson
Major Menzies led the fight there
against the Evansville contingent and
won in a bitter finish. Scales said to-
night that he is not pledged to any
one for state chairman, but it is
thought that he will favor Jackson.
In the Eleventh Emshwiller was ell
pctcd because he pledged himself tC
vote against Taggart's plans.
In the second district convention al
Linton, Gilbert Hendren, Bloomfield
was Endorsed for state chairman. but
Padgett was not instructed to vote fol
him. Padgett favors Hendren first
and Jackson second.
In the fourth district convention al
Seymour, Peasants, "a Taggart man
defeated John c. Branaman by a vote
of 50 to Sc, Branaman was backed by
Joe Cravens and Nicholas Cornet, can
didates for nomination for congress
against Lincoln Dixon. In the Fifth