davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
FloWery Banks

The frost has cooked our flowers
again and it will soon be Icy
Slope.
Mrs. Sarah T.. Weaver took
dinner with H. Cruise and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Betsy Tignor is over about
Isaac Blosser's near Webb Summit,
Preaching by the new preacher
at Mt. Zion, Sunday.
Mrs. Linnie Canaan called on her
cousin, Mrs. Lillian Cruise, Sun
day.
Whoop, whoop, whoop, it will
he all winter long. You can hear
it on all sides at and around this
place.
r. B. Canan will soon be ready
to pack his budget to go to his
new house which he has erected
near David Disbennets.
H. H. Cruise made trip to
Turkey Run, Friday.
Miss Jennie Weaver and sister
in.law, Mrs. Dora Weaver, are in
Harden county for visit among
friends.
Mrs. w. j. Schol! made a trip
to Lancaster one day last week.
Mrs. Barbara Palmer has left
the country home and gone to her
Bremen home.
Henry Durr and II. II. Cruise
was in Logan Saturday.
VIM. Huston has purchased
horse and buggy.
Samuel st. Clair and wife made
a trip to Logan, Saturday.
DR.. Rutter and wife made a
trip to Logan, Friday.
We hear that G. w. Frasure,
Jr,, is going to move t, Bern
Station In the near future.
Mrs. Barbara Palmer was at II.
Cruises, Tuesday, aiding in quilt
ing.
Mrs. Daisy Durr called on Lillian
Monday.
Miss Bessie Ruff, who has been
with Pearl Lecrone's all summer,
has returned home.
II. Cruise called on his brother
John, while in Logan, Saturday.
Hello, Virginia Scribe, you must
think | am frost-bitten yet. l am
here head over heels in work. Come
and lend me helping hand. l
think it will soon be time for those
and deer again. Now you
don't want to keep us watching
and looking another year for some
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
Compensation of Teachers
Attending County Insti-
tute.

Sec. 4O9l. All teachers and
superintendents of the public
schools within any county in
which a connty institute ia held
shall be paid two dollars day
for actual attend ance, as certified
by the president and secretary of
said institute, for not less than
four nor more than SIX days of
actual attendance, the same to he
paid as an addition to the first
months salary after said institute
by the board of education by
which said teacher or superinten-
dent ia then employed, or in case
he or she is unemployed at the
time of the institute, then by the
board next employing said teacher
or superintendent, provided the
term of said employment begins
within three months after said
institute closes.
Teachers should stand up for
the rights granted them by the
Ohio School Laws.-CHARLEs G..
GARMAN, President of the Hook
ing County Teachers Institute,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
Pleasant Valley

Pleasant Valley is as dry as punl
at this writing, no liquor and no
much water.
Rev. j. L. Baker and family, OF
Gibisonville, passed through oul
valley, Wednesday, enroute tt
Athena, o., where they will make
their home.
c. w. Zeigler was the overnight
guest of |. Vancuren, Friday.
The Azbel clover huller has been
hulling clover seed for the farmers
of this vicinity, the past week.
Frank Nlhiser made business
trip to Logan, Saturday night.
May Nihlser was the employee
of Mrs. j. r Evans, last week.
Geo. Conkel and wife visited
Micheal Engle and wife, of near
Ewing, Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy and Mamie Murphy,
of Pleasant Creek, were the guests
of May Nihlser.
Isaac Vancuren and wife and g..
w. Krinn, wife and children were
the Sunday guests of A. G.. Prior
and family.
G. w. Boiling and wife called on
Grover Nihiser and wife, Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Heifner, of Colum-
bus, and Mrs. Emma Madison, of
Baltimore, visited A. G. Prior and
family, Friday and Saturday.
HIAwATHA.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
Lonesome Ridge

Cutting corn and sowing wheat
seems to be the order of the day
on this ridge.
Geo. Kuhn is engaged in max
ing posts for Ed Hickman.
Mabel Anderson will begin her
first term of school, Monday, Oct.
s, at Cola Valley. We wish her
success.
josh Glenn visited Geo. Kuhn,
last Sunday.
VIM. McGradey and Fed Stair
called on Samuel Kuhn last Sun
day.
Herman McGradey and lady
friend were on our ridge, one day
last week.
Jesse Arter and Matthias Lutz
were business visitors on the ridge,
last Sunday.
The "Myers Bros" are busily
engaged in sowing wheat on our
ridge at present.
l. F. McGrady is again roaming
over our hills.
VIM. Myer and wife were Gibl-
sonville shoppers, one day last
week.
Tommy Clark is in the horse
business with "Doc" White, Of
near Rockbridge. LIETUvA.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08

Edwin Keller and Pearl Zeigler
were Logan visitors, Saturday.
The Springfield Gas Co. drilled
in the largest gas well that has
been drilled in the field, Saturday
on the farm of w. B. Zeigler, Ca
pacity is estimated at six million.
An excellent time was spent by
the young people of our city, at
the home of Chas. Carr, Saturday
evening. The party was given in
honor Of Lulu Hart and Ellery
Polling, who are visiting there.
There was about twenty-five pres
ent and the evening was enjoyed
by all who were present.
NAVAJO.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08

thing from Old Virginia. Now
you talk of the good rich soil, how
do sweet potatoes, squasbes and
such things do down there that
you took from Ohio2 You have
said this good bit that some of you
were coming back this fall, now
fall will soon be gone and winter
will be here and you will not be
here either.
j. II. Kern, of Logan, is still
huxtering over these roads.
II. Cruise and family called on
Noah Ruff and family Sunday
afternoon.
VIM. Ruff, wife and son called
on the latter's parents last Sun
day.
Henry Durr and family attend.
ed church at Pleasant Hill, Sun
day.
VIM. Canaan took dinner with
r. r. Canaan, Sunday.
VIM. Huston and family called
on his parents Sunday.
Hens know when people go
visiting as their owner gets no
eggs.
Howard McBroom took another
little girl into his home Sept. 10.
MIDGET.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
Exchange
News Notes
8:XXXX:X:X:EEXX3
NELsoNyILLE BUCKEYE,

William Bort of Logan, spent
Monday with Nelsonville friends.
Miss Bess Roby of Logan, was a
visitor in our city, Sunday after
noon.
Messrs. Bado White and Tude
Krishbaum of Logan, were calling
on friends in this city, Sunday.
Mrs Charles Reynolds of Logan,
was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs Minck, the first of the week.
Mrs. Emily Petty left Tuesday
evening for few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. 4. j, Allen, in
Logan.
Miss Emma Hartmann spent
Tuesday evening with her mother
in Logan.
o, ", II. Wright of Logan, was
a business visitor in this city
Tuesday.
John Acker Of Logan, spent
Tuesday with friends and relatives
in this city,
Steve Hartley of Logan, spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs,
Frank Oldiges.
Mrs. L. j Allen of Logan, was
the guest of her sister, Miss Emma
Petty, Tuesday,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
Happy Ridge

Mrs. Margaret Gordon spent
Sunday afternoon with David
v illard and family.
Geo. Cupp and family, of
Pursell, were seen our ridge last
Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Conkle spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Young.
Miss Cora McGrady, of Button
Ridge, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Nancy Huilines and family.
John Cavlnee and Roy Friend,
of South Perry, were seen on our
ridge Sunday afternoon.
Jocob Bainter and wife spent
Sunday with friends on Pine.
Mrs. Sarah Lama, son and
daughter, Ferdie and Maize, spent
last Thursday with Mrs. Mary
Krishbaum and family,
Misses Hazel and Blanche Young
spent Saturday with Myrtle and
Ellie Lindsey, of Cedar Grove.
Fred Conkle and daughter Effie,
made business trip to So. Bloom
vile one day last week.
Mrs Martha willard is visit
ing her son Thomas Willard and
family, of Canal Winchester.
WANDA,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
SOMERSET NEws.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McCray, of
Logan, and Mrs. Smith, of Lam
caster, visited the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. S. Pond, this week.
Judge j. V. Hynus, of New Lex
ington, called on old friends here
on Thursday of last week.
Prof. G. L. Martzolf, Of Ohio
University, Athens, was in town
on last Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
GibiSOnVille

Quite number from this place
visited the Rock House, Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Head entertained a
few of her friends to six o'clock
dinner, Sunday evening. Those
present were VIM. Brashares, wife
and daughter, Velva, j. g. Cupp
and wife, David Wylie, wife and
daughter, Opal and VIM. Blasier.
Aaron Lindsay, of Linden
Heights, Columbus, was renewing
acquaintance here, last week.
Mrs. Chas. Keller was visitor
at Creola, a few days last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
Woman Interrupts POlitI-
cal Speaker.

A we'll dressed woman inter-
rupted political speaker recent. !.
ly by continually coughing. If
she had taken Foley's Honey and
Tar it would have cured her cough
quickly and expelled the cold
from her system. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no opiates and il ia in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes.
Bort 4 Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
Saved His Boys Life.

"My three year old boy was
badly constipated, had a high
fever and was in an awful condi-
tiOn. ! gave him two dozes of
Foley's Orino Laxative and the
next morning the fever was gone
and he was entirely we'll. Foley's
Orino Laxative saved his life."
A. Wolkush, Casimer, Wis. Bort
Il Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
Gompers Bitterly Arraigns
Taft.

Washington, Oct. e.-Samuel
Gompers, president Of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor, issued a
statement tonight in which William
II. Taft, Republican candidate for
the presidency, is bitterly arraign-
ed because of the latter's charge
In speech at Denver last night
that the labor leader was "lying
to his followers"
cit is quite evident that Candi.
date Taft is losing his temper, as
well as his manners and his digni-
ty," asserts Mr.. Gompers. ale
cannot meet the truth and the JUS
tice of labor's contention as re-
CARDS his injunctions, his party s
refusal in congress to accord the
relief from discriminating designs
against the workers in the injunc-
tion abuse and from the Sherman
antitrust law, under which the
voluntary organizations of the
working people are now held as
trusts. / assert he cannot meet
these issues and lie therefore, un-
dertakes to resort to the well. known
policy of the pettifog, who has
bad case, that is by abusing the
other side.
"Fhe working people of the
country know that Mr.. Taft's rid
icule and rasping sarcasm are not
aimed at me, but at them, for
there is not one though | have ex-
pressed or one step which | have
taken but had their initiative in
the rank and file of Am merica's toll
ing masses, unorganized as well as
"But Mr.. Taft, departing from
his lighter vein of attack, accuses
me of lying. In what have | lied
in regard to any matter, at least
in regard to Judge Taft? Those
who know me will attest my de-
pendability and my veracity.
Judge Taft is the first respectable
man to question either
In language quite as vigorous
and positive as that used by Mr..
Taft the labor leader Ieiterates
much which he has previously said
in editorials and on the platform
about the failure of the Chicago
convention to grant the demands
Of labor and also the attitude of
the Republican majority in con-
gress toward the labor element.
"In so stating, have | been ly-
ing or have ] told the truth?' in
4uires Mr.. Gompers, "Dld not
Candidate Taft read, or did not
some one tell him, that neither my
nor myself have either
by word or action assumed that we
had the right or the power to de-
liver the labor vote to any cand..
late? Does he not know that up
IN every occasion in this campaign
have emphatlchlly declared that
did not presume either to dictate
o or deliver the vote of any citi-
ZEN of the entire country, and hav-
ng known this fact, is it fair for
Mr., Taft to declare and reiterate
o palpable an untruth2"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
babe, who have been here for a
month past.
MURRAY CITY INDEPENDENT. |

MURRAY CITY INDEPENDENT.
Phil Rochester, z. ID. Sloan and
Jas. Martin of Logan were busi-
ness visitors bere frat of the week.
Mrs. .appen and Miss Blanche
Ryan of Logan, were visiting Mrs.
Joe Walraven, one day this week.
w. C. Channel of Hooking was
in town Tuesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08

LAuRELyILLE COR ADELPHI NEWS
Mr., Charles Drum is down from
Columbus, joining his wife and
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
MURRAY NEWS.

Recorder Wright, of Logan, was
in town Monday on business.
Yes. and Russel Hammond were
visiting relatives near Logan, Sun
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08

Gold Medal Flour IL eheapest-it's best,
too-mors loaves 70 the sack. EupHEAIA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
WALL FOR THE JAIL
BOARD OF REVENUE DECIDE ON
 THE MATTER.
ThIs Wall win Act As An Additional Safeguard Against the Escape of Prisoners From the
 County Jail.

Mobile. March 22--(Special.)- )-As an outcome of the alleged negligence at the Mobile County jail, when six pris- oners came near to escaping a few days ago. the Board of Revenue and Road Commissioners have decided to erect a wall around the rear of the building to prevent easy access to the street
 This wall will act as an additional safeguard against the escape of prison CTS and in the event that they escape from their cells and Into the Jail, they will have to climb over the wall, which will prove an obstacle in itself. The Board members also have the mat ter of the night force at the jail mal Ing rounds every hour in the night under consideration, and state that this must positively be done in the future. and to guarantee this protection they will pass a resolution at the next meeting providing for an inspection every hour of the night by the deputies in charge. Another project which the board has under consideration is the advisability of an electric recording device, to which the watchman carries the key and will have to ring a box, which will in turn record, at stated intervals during the night.
 The Board members are glad that the attempted escape came so near result ing seriously for they state that now they can get some action towards bet ter protection against the escape of prisoners and at the next meeting of the Board, will bring up these matters.
 President John Bauer, of the Board of Revenue and Road Commissioners, is very caustic in his criticism of the story of the attempted escape as given out by the jail deputies, that oficial stating that 1t was impossible for the men to get out of the jail in the man ner they did, if the locks werN fastened and further says that the real truth of the matter is. that if it had been left to the deputies to detect the men after their escape from their cells, they would have been working their way to liberty, but the prisoners worked until daylight on the third door and when daylight came on and fearing de- tection, as they were working right next to the street. they voluntarily re- turned to the street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23

The primary will be conducted by the City Executive Committee under the general regulations of the State Democratic Executive Committee The special instructions necessary nave been printed by Chairman John A. Ell more of the City Executive Committee and copies will be in the possession of the managers today.
 Under existing law there was no room for the city registration which has been a feature of all other city primaries. Lists of the qualified vot- CTS of the city have been prepared with as much care as possible, and the list for each ward will be sent to the managers. Some confusion and some challenges are expected today on account of the heavy registration at the Court House during Friday and Saturday. The campaign workers as we'll as the men in the box have been instructed to closely scan the claims of all doubtful voters.
 The chief question to be settled to- day Is the selection of Mayor. The contest for this office has overshad owed in interest all the minor races. The two candidates are familiar with city affairs, both being members of the present City Council. Mir. Gunter has served four terms in the Council. and Mfr. Tyson Is completing his sec- ond term.
 Mir. Gunter is the junior member of the law firm of Gunter & Gunnter Mir. Tyson is a well-known business man and property owner of the city He has also considerable property inter- ests in Lowndes County.
 The campaign has been largely per- sonal. The campaign orators on both sides found as the basis of their chief argument the personal qualifications of their favorite.
 An interesting feature of the primary today will be the selection of two Police Commissioners for the Police Commission is made neces- The four candidates for the two places have conducted an industrious per sonal canvass. It is notable. too, that in three wards of the city. One, Two and Five, there are no contests.
 The President of the Council who will be selected today will be the first official of that kind chosen in Mont gomery in a popular election. The President of the Council has hereto fore been selected for that honor by the Aldermen from among their own number. The two candidates for that honor are c. L. Ruth and Ira H. Vir- gin are both member of the present Council
 The various boxes will be brought to the City Executive Committee at its meeting in the Council Chamber to- night, when they will be opend and the result declared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
BANKER CHARLES IN JAIL
 AND UNABLE TO MAKE BOND

Pensacola. Fla. March 22-(SpeciaD M B. Charles. the Mississippi banker convicted in the criminal court last night of complicity with George C.. Scudamore. in issuing circular ex- changes with intent to defraud the Pensacola Bank and Trust Company, Is in jail and unable to give bond, pending a motion for new trlal.
 Tonight MT. Charles issued state ment in which he said his attorney W. C. Mclean. of Grenada. Miss, has left that place and upon his arrival here, bond will be provided He thought when placed in jail that ne would be able to secure bond in Pensa- cola, but he was unable to do so, and will now remain confined, until his attorney arrives. It is possible that a new trial will be granted, owing to the fact, that Attorney Jones was sus- pended by the court without authori- ty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
DEATHS IN ALABAMA
Rev. w. o. Hearn, TaiIadega.

Talladega, March 22.- (Special.)- Rev. W. c. Hearn, D. D., died In this city this morning at o'clock after an illness of several weeks, which had It's beginning with the grip.
 Dr. Hearn was 79 years old and was one of the most popular and beloved men .n the city. He was a -sAReran- nuated member of the North Alabama Conference. and in his day was rec ognized as one of the strongest Metho- dist preachers in Alabama. Dr. Hearn had led a very active life and even in his later years took a keen interest in all religious and secular affairs that had the happiness and welfare of the people for their foundation. He was veteran of the Mexican and Civil Wars, and until short while ago was chap lain of the 3rd regiment of the Ala hama National Guard. He was also chaplain of the Talladega Lodge, No sos. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
 In his early life pr. Hearn followed the newspaper profession in the West as printer and editor, and his active career had made him an excellent fudge of human nature which was evil denced in hts broad charity. He knew the ups and down of life and 1t was his policy to extend the helping hand rather than pass a harsh judgment on the weak ones who had fallen. Espe- ciaIly with the young men of Talla- dega and the membe CTS of the military was he popular, and they all loved him and were his steadfast friends.
 Of his immediate family, Dr. Hearn is survived by one son, VIII P. Hearn, of Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23

Grape-Nuts food is made of Wheat and Barley, in large 10 ID. loaves which are first baked, then sliced and again baked until rock hard. The slices are then ground into the granules called
 Grape Nuts.
 The long baking, changes the starch of the cereals to a form of sugar which is easily digested and quickly absorb ed by even a child.
 It affords ideal nourish ment for all ages-from in- fancy to maturity; for all conditions-from the Invlaid to the Athlete.
 There's a Reason"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23

urday until 6 D. m. this evening. which makes long time between drinks
 The early closing law required that the bars be closed at o'clock Satur- day night. and the election laws re- quired that they be shut until o'clock tonight by which time the voting will be over. The closing was notable for no unusual incident and it Is expected that today there will be the usual cleo tion exemplitude of behavior.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
?. TIsaIer. seIma.

Selma. March 22-(Special.l-P.. Tis- sier. an old and respected citizen, died at the home of his son. C.. G. tTissier, on Selma Street, today.
 The deceased was about s5 years old and had been In bad health for several years. The funeral services will take place tomorrow morning. He leaves two sons, C. G. Tissier, of this city, and Henry Tlssler. of Birmingham, besides several grand children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
ENORMOUS REGISTRATION
 SALIENT POINT OF ELECTION

Not a feature of the election of to- day stands out in clearer outline than the immense registration of voters Friday and Saturday, And it may be predicted that challenges of voters wSll be numerous, not on account of faulty registration as because of failure of some of those registered to pay poll taxes.
 The rapid registration is regarded by most men wise in politics as the direct result of unprecedented activity of candidates in inducing their sup porters, promised or prospective. to have their names enrolled by the County Registrars. The fact that there had been no opportunity within a long time for many persons. whether just coming of age or recently remov- ed to Montgomery. to enter formally the ranks of the duly qualified Is a sufficient basis of course to stand as reason for the throng that had the Court House as its objective point for two days. But men who want office for themselves or thesr friends Fecog- n.zed the fact in It's fullest import and saw to it that there was the larg- est registration possible.
 A notable claim was made by James S. Parrish. President of the Jeffer- son Democratic Association.
 Our Association" he said yesterday. ''ss responsible for large part of the work of registration. It has been one of the foremost principles of the or ganization to induce young men and men who have just come to Montgom- cry to make themselves citizens of Montgomery in the complete sense. Our endeavors were earnest and were well rewarded"
 SALOONS CLOSED LONG TIME. 
 Usual Drouth Marks Election Day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
COMMITTEES TO MEET.
To Discuss Mobiles Proposed New
 City BnfIafmg.

To Discuss Mobiles Proposed New
 City Buildfag.
 Mobile, March 22-tSpecial )--The committee from the Commercial Club and ofilcers Club. appointed to secure data to be taken to the City Council on the proposed new city building and auditorium, will meet in the headquar- ters of the Officers Club in their armory on Wednesday night when a report VIII be made of what ways and means they have devised for the immediate erec- tion of the new municipal building
 Since their appointment each member of the joint committee has gathered data and when they meet on Wednss- day night and exchange ideas it is more than probable that some definite and feasible plan will be agreed upon to present to the Council.