davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
RaCCOOn Crossing

Gas and oil seems to be all that the
people talk about in this locality.
Isaac Blosser and wife called on
John Blum and family, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Geo. Weidner and daughter made
Il flying trip to Lancaster, Saturday.
w. NJ. Gurile is busy erecting q
new addition to his house at this
writing.
Belle and Maggie Heft called on
Barbara and Maggie Weidner, Sun
day.
Herbert Tipple had a very busy Wis
itor at his corn crib, Friday night of
last week, Herbert says the next
time they call he is going TO get busy
with his shot gun and dogs.
John Blum is busy hauling tile at
present.
Boys get your bells ready for there
is going to be wedding in the near
future.
Frank Miller, of Skunk Hollow. will
soon have his new house completed
AJTN1' PE1vrY
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25

ter and son took dinner with Hugh
McCaIferty, sunday.
Nelson McCs Ilerty called ON
Ralph Coffman, sunday afternoon
u w. Shank Will move his fam
lily to Carroll in tn near futu e..
He will have big sale the 18th.
of this month.
Miss Mary Kistier called on her
grandparents.
Master John kistler has been on
the sick list the pnst week.
Miss Nora McCaferty called on
Mrs. Ellie Coifmen, Saturday
afternoon
Mrs. Dollie Swisher will have n
carpet rag sewing and al tie
ladies are expecting good time.
Lee Swisher spent last Saturday
in Lancaster.
John McCailerty and family
were the sunday evening guests
of Arthur Cotrman.
Alph Kistler was seen vending
his way toward Carroll, Monday
Hugh McCs lferty, wife and
baby were the Saturday evening
guests of their parents.
Master Noble Cotfman called on
Harley etrerty, Saturday
afternoon.
Professor Dilger made flying
trip to Lancaster one day last
week. FARMER GIRL,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
Carroll

Clarence Benson was seen on
our roads one day last week.
The country is being blessed
with mumps.
Mrs. John McCatferty called on
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Nc
Cafferty.
Charles Wasom will move his
family to Lancaster in the near
future.
Mrs. Dollie Swisher called on
Mrs. Frank McCatferty.
The farmers are busy blowing
at present.
Mrs. Hugh McCafferty called on
Mrs. Frank McCatferty one day
this week.
Salem McCatlerty started for
Barberton, Ohio, Saturday morn
ing, where he will work for Chas.
McCafferty.
Nelson McCallerty made busl-
ness trip to Columbus, Saturday
of last week.
A. A. Coifman and j. N. Nc
Catferty were busy hauling hay
Friday of last week.
Ralph Cotfman sold fine colt
one last week for 5000.
Hugh and Salem McCailerty
made a business trip to Canal
Winchester one day last week.
Arthur Coifman called on Ralph
Coifman, Sunday.
Robert Mcfarland, who has
been sick the past week with La
grippe, is reported better at this
writing.
John McCal'erty, wife, daugh-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
Sand Run

Grandma Hanna, an aged citizen,
died at her home, Thursday. Inter
ment was made Saturday in the Car
bonhill cemetery.
Born to Charles Cooper and wife, a
son.
Addison North visited his sister,
Mrs. AID Edgell, of this place.
The many friends of Lizzie Nutter
gathered at her home, Thursday eve
ming to inform her that it has been
eighteen years since she first saw the
light Of day. Those present were
John Murphy, Walter Kennedy, Rol-
land Stedwell, John SweaZy, Jess and
Sam Turner, Charley Brooler Frank
Collins, ST. Martin, Guy Stedman, Ed
and John Nutter, Noah Andrews,
Addison North, Kathryn Holt, Mary
and Bertha Stedman, Flo and Mae
Terrell, Mae Green, Goldie and E'lossie
Sherron, Jennie Griffin, Myrtle Col
ling, Blanche Ilenrick, Gladys and
Fanny Edgell and Grace Divine.
They all departed at a late hour, wish
ing Lizzie many more happy birth
days. b. b. e, O.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25

For all kinds of Roofing, go to
the Logan Roofing Works.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
So. BlOOmingVille

Andy Woodgeard, Geo. Dennis
anu John Starkey were seen on
our streets, Saturday.
Howard North, who has been on
the sick list for some time, is some
better at this writing.
Will Hamilton is some better.
Ben O'Hare is talking of moving
to Jack Slatzer's farm.
Mr.. Reichley, of Chopel Ridge,
was seen on our streets, Saturday
Ben Shaw was in Logan, Satur-
day.
Carl Blackston, of Cedar Falls
was in our city, Monday.
After the recent high waters,
east town looks pretty blue. The
ladies are busy cleaning house.
Silas Eby is in the employ of
Walter Pluekharp.
A large crowd from this place
took in the excursion to Tarlton,
last Tuesday.
Andy Woodgeard returned home
from Columbus, Monday.
A. M. Thomas was in Laurel
vile, one day last week.
Clarence Edwards was in our
city, one day last week.
Thomas Taylor of Chapel Ridge,
was visiting his sister, Mrs. Mag
gle Detfenbaugh, last week.
Rev. A. W. Lyons, of Gibson
vile, was in our city, last Tues
day.
Mrs. Becca Mounts and daugh-
ter, of Chapel Ridge, was in our
city, Saturday.
Fl. ID. Hutton, Will Barton and
Jim Cain were seen in town, Sat
urday.
Mrs. d. c.. Walker called on
Mrs. Maggie Detfenbaugh, Satur-
day.
Prof. John Starkey's school
closed at No. 4. last Friday.
Mrs. Don Buck was shopping in
city, Friday. jim Crow.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
The "Done Up" Shirt Waist.

Half the looks of shirt waist
depend on the way it is done up.
IT it Is washed with cheap strong
yellow soap, so that it gets streak
ed ard stained instead of being
cleaned and beautified, it Is "done
up sure enough. The woman
who values her personal appear
ance-and that means every wo.
man-will see to it that her shirt
waists are Numbered with soap
that leaves them white and clean
and sweet and new-looking. Easy
Task soap is the only one that will
do this, Same price as others
five cents a cake, and the greatest
enemy to dirt and friend to fabrics
ever made.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
DOgwOOd Bottom

Hiram McCune was q Logan visitor,
Saturday.
Thomas Brown, wife and family
spent Sunday with James McLin and
family.
Alexander Sheets and wife of this
place, called on Thomas Ansel and
WIFE
William and David Sheets are busy
hauling hay at this writing.
Sherman Polling was hauling wood
Saturday.
VIM. Schol passed through this
place, enroute to Logan, Saturday.
Mrs. Alice McCune is on the sick
list at this writing
James McClin and Thomas Il Grown
of this place attended church at Mt.
Tabor, Sunday afternoon.
David Sheets and wife of this place
were Bremen visitors, Friday.
Alexander McCune of this place,
called on Elva Brown, Sunday eve
ming.
Edward Stivison, of Cherry Ridge,
called on Nora Scholl, of near this
place, Sunday evening.
Ada Scholl, of Lancaster visited
her mother of near this place, Sun
day.
Alexander McCune and Nora Scholl
of this place, were seen going towards
Mt. Tabor, Sunday afternoon.
RED BIRD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
Buzzard Glory

John Elick and wife were Rock
bridge shoppers, Saturday.
P. j. Kraft was Sugar Groye
caller, Saturday.
Sylvester Arter was seen en-
route to Sugar Grove, Friday.
Cora Finefrock and Alice Lind
sey left Tuesday for Lancaster.
George Finefrock and James
Stump were seen passing along
our roads, Sunday.
James Stump is spending Sun
day with his wife and daughter.
Quite crowd attended the
spelling at Brownsville, Friday
evening.
Hazel, Blanche and Chas. Kraft
visited Carrie Morris, Sunday af-
ternoon and were entertained with
graphaphone.
Quite crowd from this place
attended church at the Holy Barn,
Sunday evening.
Jerry Elick called on Geo. Nor
ris, Sunday afternoon.
Sylvester Arter was Sugar
Grove caller, Monday.
Mr.. Coony, of Sugar Grove, was
caller on p. j. Kraft, Monday
afternoon.
Blanche Kraft is taking music
lessons under Mrs. Lucy Montague.
Lizzie Carpenter has returned
home again.
James Stump, wife and daugh-
ter Edna, called on Mrs. Sarah
Finefrock, Sunday.
Hazel Kraft called on Mrs.
Frank Primmer, Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
Memorial.

When the shining sun was sink
ing below the horizon, when all
nature was hushed and when all
humanity had gathered into their
homes for their nights repose, the
death angel came and took as his
reward Harry Russell Polling, the
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Polling. 1t was born Jan.
80, 1909, and departed this life on
the 1lth. day of March 1909.
Aged | month and 10 days,
Oh, can it be that little Harry
is dead, it seems almost impossi-
BILE. Jesus said Come Harry"
and he departed from this life to
the land of rest. His departure
caused sorrow to us, but we know
that he is resting in the protect
ing care of Him who doeth all
things right.
It was the victim of congestion
of the lungs,
Dearest son thou hast left us,
And our hearts are snd and sore,
The living GOD has touched thy lips,
And thou hast gone TO the other shore.
The Golden Gate was open,
gentle voice said come,
And white our prayers we're spoken,
Hecalmly entered home.
The funeral services was held
at the home of the child Saturday
morning, conducted by Rev, j, w.
Willis lnterment was had in the
Harvey Chapel cemetery to await
the Resurrection Morn,
CARD OF THANKS
The parents of the little one
desire to express their heartfelt
thanks to their friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and assist
ance during the sickness and death
of their beloved darling,
MR. AND MRS. DWIGHT PoLISG
AND FAMILY,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
Mound Crossing

Samuel w. Lantz, who had been
afflicted for year or more with
lung trouble died last Thursday,
March the 11th. and was buried
on Saturday at Morgan Chapel.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Conkle of the U. B.
Church. The funeral was largely
attended by relatives and friends.
He was aged 43 years, 10 months
and 4 days. He had been twice
married, his first wife, Hester A.
Love, of Morgan county, died
about twelve yeass ago. Some
years later he married Mrs. Annie
Bigham, widow of Joseph Bigham,
who also died within a year. One
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Westenbar-
ger, of near Rockbridge, survives
him. Samuel was always a quiet
unassuming neighbor. He was
one of the writer's old school
mates and we most sincerely say,
"Peace to his ashes"
M. V. Beavers, who has been
living at Laurelville for two or
three years, has again moved back
on his farm on Jack Run, Martin
thinks there is no place like the
good old country home.
Aaron, Fred and Lewis Stahr
were called to Lancaster for the
second time by the serious illness
of their father, who is seriously
ill with heart trouble.
Mrs. James Rizer, of Columbus,
has been visiting for the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe White, of this place.
Joseph f. Brashares starts for
Montana, Wednesday of this week
to look for farm in one of those
government irrigation prof
Jacob Beavers talks of moving
to Wisconsin next fall.
Ida Davis, daughter of Rev.
Levi Davis, is very seriously ill at
this writing with pneumonia.
Mrs. j. l.. Green is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Carr, of String
town, Pickaway county, at pres.
ent.
Henry Carrel expects to move to
Lancaster in the near future.
John Lutz will move TO Lancaster
this week. His brother Ben will
occupy the premises vacated by
him.
The school at this place under
the leadership of j. G. Hilliard is
progressing exceedingly we'll.
! u No.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
Cola Valley

After having so much rain and
bad weather will call again.
Isaac Safer was seen passing
down this valley one day last
week.
Mrs. Joseph Beavers and daugh-
ter Sarah, were shopping at
Mound Crossing lust Monday
morning.
Quite II number Of young people
of this valley attended the spell.
ing at the Brownsville school Fri.
day night and all report good
time.
George McGrady was seen pass
ing up the valley one day last
week.
Mrs. Liza Green called on her
mother, Mrs. Levi Yartes, Satur.
day.
Charles Federer went to Glib
isunvIlle on business Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
StringtOWn

Mrs. Clinton White and children,
of Rockbridge, spent several days of
last week with VIM. Nixon and
family.
Miss Annie Gordon called on Mrs.
ii. G. Beery, one day last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman were
Logan shoppers. Saturday.
Mr.. John Smith and family were
the Sunday guests of p. A, Rolsten
and family
Miss Bird Rogers spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Gusta Weaver
Mrs. Charley IIitching and children
who have been spending the past week
with her aunt, Mrs, James Woods,
returned to their home at Nelsonyille.
Mr.. Noah Beougher and wife were
visitors at the county inllrmary, Fri
day and Saturday,
Mr.. August Ilildebrandt and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Gordon
andyfamily,
Mr.. j. +. Krinn, wife and daughter
were Logan Shoppers, Thursday.
Mr.. Andrew Risch and family were
the Sunday guests of Alfred Brown
and wife,
Several from this place attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. George
Blosser, which was held AT Enter
prise, Monday afternoon.
Quite number met at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. John Weaver, Saturday
evening. All report good time,
Misses Ellie Beougher and Lena
Weaver visited Mrs. James Woods
one day last week.
The debate at Union Friday night,
was we'll attended.
Mr.. Hedge and son made business
trip to Fairfield county, Monday
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
the near future.

the near future.
Jesse Beougber is going to move
on the Joe Marshal farm the first
of April, we regret to see them go
for they have been good neigh
bors to us.
DR.. Carmickle and Grover Flick
were Rockbridge visitors, one day
last week.
Linnie Elick, who has been
working for Mrs. Earaie Dauben-
mire at Skunk Hollow, has return
ed home again.
David Flowers and wife, of
Brownsville, passed through here,
enroute to Lancaster, Friday.
Quite number from this place
attended the spelling at Browns
vile, Friday evening. They all
reported good time.
Lewie Daum, of Sugar Grove,
was seen on our streets, quite re.
Gently.
Geo. Harvey ran out of honest
scrap and had to make trip to
Sugar Grove, Saturday to get
some more. George says he buys
it and the mice eat it.
Mrs. Sarah Finefrock and daugh-
tiers were driving on our muddy
streets, Saturday of last week.
Emette Azbell, of Bundle Bee
Hollow, was seen passing through
here, enroute to Rockbridge, Fri
day.
John Elick and wife and Wm.
Carpenter made their usual trip
to Rockbridge, Saturday.
Daniel Hill, of Haydenville,
spent Saturday evening and Sun
day with friends at this place.
James Stump, who has been
working for Daniel Dixen at Ash
vile, spent Sunday with his fami-
ly at this place.
Chas. Lindsey, of Sweet Cake
Ridge, and Frank and Isaac Arter,
of Rocky Mountains, called on
Grover Elick, Sunday.
John Flick and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. Mary Carpenter at
Rattle Ridge.
George Finefrock, James Stump
and Daniel Hill were seen mixing
mud on our streets, Sunday.
Quite number of our young
people attended church at Bethel,
Sunday evening.
Andy Roop, OF near Boston Cor
ner, was pleasant caller in our
town, Monday.
Bert Mccoy, of Lancaster, was
in our town on business, Monday.
Charley Morris and Emett Az.
bell were mixing mud on our
streets, Monday.
Ardella Lindsey, who has been
working for Mrs, Reuben Hedge,
returned home again.
Robert Davidson spent Sunday
with his family at Blackburnville.
The farmers are getting ready
to commence their spring work.
Geo. Finefrock called on James
Stump, Sunday evening
Billie Garret and friend were
Sugar Grove visitors, Monday.
Cross Doc.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
Death of An Infant.

We are very sorry to learn of the
death, last week, of the infant
child of Mr.. ana Mrs. Alb McCon-
nell (West) of Logan. The little
thing could not survive the ravages
of the dreadful pneumonia, and
the little body, weary of the strife,
was laid to rest and the sweet soul
took it's flight to the God who gave
it. Like little bird that fits up
on golden wings into the home
awhile to cheer us, and then flies
away and we see it no more. Such
is the coming in and the going out
of the little child that comes to
bless us awhile, and the the Lord
say, "Come up higher and the
little spirit rests in the arms of
Jesus throughout eternity. The
funeral of the little child was had
at the home and Rev. Willis in his
kind and comforting way minis
tered comfort to the bereaved par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell
(West) have the sympathy of the
entire community.
Albert j. West, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, A. j. West, of Logan, OHIO,
was born June "a, 1908, and died
March l3, 1909. AGED months
and II days.
He leaves a father and mother,
three brothers and one sister, one
sister having preceded him to
the spirit land.
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. j. W. Willis were held at the
home at , o'clock p. NJ, Inter
ment at Oak Grove cemetery.
Gentle Jesus meek and mild,
Look upon IA little child,
Pity my simplicity,
Suffer me to come to Thee,
Fain would to thee be brought
Gracious Lord forbid not,
In the kingdom of thy grace
Give little child place.
For all kinds of Roofing, go to
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
d&&&&&&9&&&XE
SOCIETY NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Clear Greek
:HXXXXX3

OhOc'N
Mrs. Kate Bailey, of Rockbridge,
took dinner with VIM. Carpenter
and wife, Tuesday of last week.
Ed Carpenter was seen mixing
mud towards Rockbridge, Tuesday.
Wesley Byres, of Soup Bean
Knob, made a business called on
VIM. Carpenter, one day last week.
Mae Finefrock and Hazel Kraft
were Lancaster shoppers, Tuesday
of last week.
Nelson Azbell and Alvey Arter,
of near Buena Vista, were trying
the mud on our pixies, one day last
week.
Mae Finefrock called on Mrs.
VIM. Carpenter, one day last week.
Mae Finefrock and Hazel and
Charley Kraft were buggy riding
on our muddy streets, last Tues
day.
Cora Finefrock and Alice Lind
sey were Lancaster visitors, one
day last week.
Lizzie Carpenter, after spending
week with friends, has returned
home and is going to school again
George Morris, of Bundle Bee
Hollow, was mixing mud on our
streets, one day last week.
Ed Carpenter was IN Sugar
Grove on business, Wednesday.
Henry Caves spent Wednesday
in Lancaster with his brother,
Clint Caves.
Ardella Lindsey, of Sweet Cake
Ridge, called on her friend, Lizzie
Carpenter, Thursday.
Rile Lindsey, of Bundle Bee
Hollow, was seen passing through
here with the running gears of his
buggy, last Wednesday. Rile says
the wind blew 80 hard that 1t
blew the bed off and he was on
his way to the blacksmith shop to
get it fixed.
Chas. Lindsey, of Sweet Cake
Ridge, was seen passing through
here, enroute to Sugar Grove with
a load of baskets, Thursday.
Ephraim Starner and son, of
Written Rock, were seen passing
through here with a load of wheat
enroute to Sugar Grove, Thursday.
George Morris was seen passing
through here, enroute to Rock
bridge, Thursday and on return
ing home he had the pleasure of
calling on VIM. Carpenter.
VIM. Carpenter and John Elick
two of our up-to. date farmers of
our vicinity, have purchased a
spraying machine, which looks to
the writer like a saw mill boiler.
They say they are going to Kill
the potatoe bugs or kill the pota-
toe stalks.
Georg. Sheets has purchased a
lot in Lancaster, where he will
build u house and move there in
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25

Squire Mcbride, of Good Hope
township, was visitor in Logan
on Friday of last week and made
our office a pleasant call.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-04

morning the fertile fields are as bare
as they we're last spring when they
we're seeded.
The storm is the worst that ever
visited the Yellowstone valley, and
will work q great hardship on many
of the residents of the dev astated dis
trics. Many Of the farmers had set.
tied on the project only last spring
and the crops wiped out we're the in
itial ones. Their profits and incomes
for q whole year disappeared within
the brief space of q quarter of an
hour.
A movement lie to be started to in.
duce the railroad companies to put a.
many of the farmers "a possible to
work on the sections in order that
they may obtain q livelihood the com.
ing fall and winter. tits likely that
an effort will be made to secure con.
cessions from the government In the
matter of meeting the next payments
on the land. Complete reports from
the extreme eastern and southern parts
of the project have not been received,
but it is said the destruction continued
ss far down the Northern Pacific az
Pompey's Pillar.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-04
May Cancel Land Patents.

HELENA, July 31.-The first suit of
the kind ever instituted in the federal
courts OF this country, to cancel patent
to q reservoir site, was fled today by
United States District Attorney Free.
man in behalf of the government, the
defendant being William w. Mabee,
a resident of Valley county. 1t is
understood that this action is the first
of many which will be filed in the
western arid land states and it is i'm.
portant because of the fact that it will
establish ~precedents to be followed in
subsequent cases.
The defendant partially constructed
a reservoir four feet high, SO feet long
and IL feet wide at the base, it is al.
legged, but he failed to construct any
canals or bitches from the reservoir
and only used the tract as a watering
hole for stock. In 1903 the grant was
affirmed.
The court is asked to enter a decree
declaring null and void the grant for
the right of way and the reservoir on
the ground that more than five years
have elapsed in which a person ia
given the right to complete such a
system as the law contemplates.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-04
Huntley Ranchers Suffer Loss.

BILLINGS, July 28.-A terrific storm
of hail, wind and rain of Is minutes
duration passed I'VE the Huntley pro-
ject late yesterday afternoon destroy.
ing crops which were virtually ready
for the harvest which promised to be
an abundant one. Although a com.
plete report has not yet been received,
the aggregate loss is estimated at
$500. 900.
Fields NJ grain we're moved down
Is completely Is though q sickle had
passed over them, the tops of beets
we're torn to small bits, as were those
of potatoes. In fact every crop, of
which there vas great variety was lit.
orally wiped out of existence, and this
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-04
A Montana Flying Machine.

GREAT FALLS, July 29.-H. H.
Munsen, a local telegraph operator in
the Office of the Great Northern, has
designed a dying machine which be
believes will be as successful in max.
ing Journeys among the clouds as
those invented by the Wright broth.
ers and others. In a trial this even
ing, or Prospect hill, south of the city,
Munsen tested the gliding qualities of
his aeroplane, and, without any mo-
tive power other than that furnished
by the force of gravity, he sailed l56
feet through the air, his machine be-
ing capsized just al it was about to
alight gracefully, by a sudden gust of
wind. The aeroplane was badly
smashed, but the operator was not
hurt, and he is greatly encouraged by
the showing made.
A 2O.horse power gasoline motor of
special make is now on the way from
Chicago for the Great Falls aerialist's
new model, which will be ready to fly
Sept. l If the plane of the inventor
are carried out successfully. The new
machine will cost in the neighborhood
of 81, 900.