davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
GEORGE EDwAPD oHLINGER.

George Edward, son of Edward
V. and Minnie Bell Ohllnger, wa.
born May 9th, 1907, departed
this life June %, 1909, aged 9
years and 2S days.
Little Edward was an affection.
ate, sweet dispositioned child, with
a smile for everyone, and will be
sorely missed, not only by his
father and little twin sister Deli
lah Emmogene, but also by host
of friends and relatives.
About eight months ago his
mother entered the spirit world,
and since then with father and lit
tie sister had been pleasantly liv-
ing with his aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nellis Lehman, of Logan, who
very tenderly cared for them. But
though he is gone and although we
miss him 80 much, yet we knOw ~ he
has gone to meet his dear mother
and Is safe in the arms of Him who
said "Sutfer the children to come
unto Me- Truly, little Edward
has budded on earth to bloom in
heaven. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon, Rev. T. B,
White of Zanesyille, former pastor
of the M. e. church here, officiat-
ing.
I loved him so
That when the elder shepherd of the fold
came
And begged for my sweet lamb to hold
l bade him go.
He claimed the pet
little fondling one that to my breast,
clung always,
Either in quiet or unrest
thought OF all my lambs l loved him
best,
And yet and yet
laid him down in those shrouded arms
with bitter tears;
For some voice told me that in after
years
He should know naught of sorrow, grief
or tears, as nave known
Through the dreary day
h often comes from glorious light to me,
| cannot feel his touch, his little face see,
me-heaven Is not far away.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Tariff Revision Upward.

When tariff reduction was de
manded by the people the "friends
of the tariff" talked about tariff
revision. Instead of REVISION
downward we now find that the
"friends" ment revision upward
Then an income tax was pro
posed, and Mr.. Taft came forward
to balk Legislation of that sort by
proposing the Democratic demand
for a constitutional amendment
Mr.. Taft's conversion to such II
plan was like his near conversion
to popular election Of senators
about which he said "personally /
have no objections to it. ="
Accompanying the Taft income
tax decOy was a proposed excise
tax on corporations. This was fol-
lowed by talk of reviving the stamp
tax of war times.
Thus the excise tax was intended
to kill off the income tax; the
stamp tax was intended to kill off
the excise tax and the stamp tax
was expected to ear itself out in
the internecine struggle.
That's the way the buncos 60 on
fooling the people from year to
year. Mr.. Taft probably feels
that he can play the game success
fully because his predecessor did
SO long as the people want to be
fooled the e. O. p. is willing to
accommodate them. You'd think
they'd get tired of it before long.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
MemOrianl.

Jesse, the little two year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Conrad was
called away June 24th, after a
brief illness of twenty four hours.
The funeral service was held at
Rock bridge U. B. church, Friday,
June 25 at 10 a. IN conducted by
Rev. White, pastor; the remains
were taken by funeral director
Smith to Union for interment, fol-
lowed by sorrOwilg relatives and
sympathetic friends, whose hearts
beat in sympathy with the parents,
who have said farewell to the one
they loved here in the hope of d
triumphant meeting yonder.
Jesse Otto Conrad, son of Elias
and Bertha Conrad was born Sep
tember 28th, 1906 and died June
oath, 1909, aged 2 years, 8 months
and 26 days. His last illness was
of only twenty four hours dura-
ton, yet proved fatal and he now
sleeps the sleep that knows no
waking, "until the day dawn and
the shadows fee away" He
leaves a father, mother, three
brothers and one sister to mourn
him, besides a host of other rela-
tives and friends. La his earliest
infancy he was afflicted with
peculiar disease of the eyes and
because of his suffering and their
unceasing care of him, he grew
very dear to the family and be-
came the pet of the household,
and while the home is lonely and
desolate without him, and their
hearts are almost broken at the
parting from their loved one, yet
they know that it is not forever,
for little Jesse sleeps under the
mighty watchful care of Him who
said ~ am He that liveth and was
dead and behold | am alive for
ever more" Aud in Gods own
good time He will call him forth
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01

have suffered for the past year. "
Does the cashier come out of the
wreck wholep He says, EVERY
dollar / have in the world shall 90
toward payment of the claims, not
even my wife's portion shall be
spared" His wife doesn't vote
either.
Then what was the matter ?
Once more the cashier says, ut
was simply case of mistaken
judgment on my part" Nothing
criminal about that, tor the news.
paper report says also that "The
bank has really been pressed for
some time simply because too much
had been loaned out and when a
call was made for come of this
money there was nothing forth
coming"
1t is also stated that the proper
ty of the man to whom the largest
loan was advanced would pay out
If properly handled.
No, it was not a mushroom bank.
1t was organized in 1883, with
$50. 900 capital, and it had $780,
900 deposits. When the doors
closed there was less than $1,000
cash on hand.
A calamity like that is as heavy
a blow to Kingston as New York
would feel if 81 varieties of banks
on Wall street were to blow up.
Of course the deposits we're not
nor was the bank in
sured by any of the big insurance
as advocated by Mr..
Wickersham of President Taft's
cabinet. THERE'S tha rnh.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Clothing Will Advance.

"Men's Clothing Prices Soar
Tariff Expectations Shoot Values
in New York Sky High; Local Mel
Make Comment; Not inclined tt
Blame Advance Entirely on Legis
Iatlon. Under the above caption
the Chicago Tribune on Sunday
quoted the statement by New
York newspaper to the above eff
feet.
The New York newspaper said
in effect that: "In anticipation
of the effect of the present provi
sions of the Aldrich tariff bill, the
prices of mems clothing have been
sent sky high within a week.
Clothing dealers report that suits,
that could be bought week ago
for $40 are now being marked to
$25. Staple worsteds and woolens
have all taken % per cent rise
in the last few days. Coupled
with the expected tariff effect is
the increased cost of secured wool,
which year ago cost 46 cents a
pound and which now ls quoted at
rs cents" 4"
The Tribune commented ON the
above as follows:
"Chlcago manufacturers have
already discovered that the price
of woolen cloth has advanced 25 to
30 per cent over prices which pre-
vailed last year. There is some
conflict as to the wherefore of this
advance, but the prevailing im-
preston among mems clothing
manufacturer seems to be that the
proposed increase in the tariff is
only slightly contributory to the
rise in price.
The Tribune continued:
"I have just returned from New
York, said Harry Hart, whore l
have spent some time studying the
situation. There is no doubt
about the rise in the price of wool
en- cloth, but so far as l have been
able to learn that is due principally
to the increase in the price of raw
material, both in this country and
on the other side.
"The reason for the rise. !
think is that last year the demand
was poor owing to the fact that
the country had not begun to re-
cover from the panic. SO that the
present price represents more
nearly normal condition.
"While the retail merchants
have not advanced their prices,
they are watching the situation
carefully, and if the wholesalers
advance pricas all along the line
they will follow suit, thus enabling
those who have land in large stocks,
or who have already placsd their
orders for next fall and winter, to
make larger profit"
"The most staple kind of goods
for mems suits, a standard blue
serge, which was bought last year
for $l.15 yard was quoted at ST..
so this year when the market
opened, said Hardy Wolfe, chief
buyer for the Hub, last night.
"There may he another advance
soon 30 that suits will be from 10
to 10 per cent higher next year.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01

| Stock in the new company will
be sold to prominent Democrats
throughout the state, being appor-
toned through all of the counties
to make it thoro ughly representa-
tive.
Joseph Ii. Harper, editor of the
Ohio State Register, Washington,
G. H., is president of the new COM
pany and will assume editorial
charge of the paper. Clinton G.
Hollenback. of the American Pub
! Fishing company, Columbus, is
secretary and treasurer.
Columbus incorporators include,
James Ross, local party leader;
H. L. Chapman, coal operator,
once candidate for governor F. G.
Albrecht, 159 South Ogden aven-
ue; Jesse w. Snider, former can
didate for a legislative nomination
F. R. Vance, member of the city
board of review and president
Franklin County Democratic club;
NJ. l.. Boyd, president of the JEFF
ferson club; John d. Karns, at
torney-at.law; ex +. Congressman
John j. Lentz; John McNamara,
: former chairman of the county
central committee; H. Sage Valen-
tine, president of the East Side
Democratic club; F. j. Heer, for
several years treasurer of the state
committee and chairman Franklin
county Democratic committee; DR..
l. j. Mizer, president South Side
Democratic club; County Commis-
sioner Henry A. Mason, Probate
Judge Samuel L, Black, j. A. Kid
we'll, former head of National AS
sociation Railway Mail Clerks;
Clinton G Hollenback, general
manager American Publishing
company.
The incorporators outside of
Columbus are Joseph a. Harper,
editor of the Ohio State Register,
Washington, G. H.; W. L. Finley,
chairman Democratic state execu-
tive committee; S. A. Hoskins of
Wapakonetta, candidate for secre-
tary of state three years ago;
Charles A. Kloeb, state examiner
and chairman of the state central
committee; Louis B. Houck of Mt,
Vernon, secretary to Governor
Pattison; b. S. Barlow of Hamil-
ton, sergeant alarms Of the last
state senate; Charles G. Marshall
of Sidney, secretary of state exc
cutive committee; Ex-Governor
James E. Campbell; Newton L.
Bunnell, Waynesville, late candi-
date for dairy and food commits.
sioner; Warden T. H. b. Jones;
Adjutant General c. G.. Wey-
brecht; Secretary to the Governor
George S. Long.
The company was incorpor ated
with Secretary of State G. A.
Thompson for $40, 0,OO0 1t is the
intention to increase this shortly
to $3.50, 600.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01

Saltcreek John S. Stawser and
wife to Wm. Stevens, 40 acres of
land consideration 1925,
Laurel Chas, d. Federer and
wife to Joseph Fox, 20 acres OF
land; 1$ and other valuable con-
sideration.
Ward John Green to Oscar
Tom, seven-hundreth acre of land ;
| consideration $3.50.
Perry-Nancy w. Dehaven to
W, P. Dehaven, 10 acres of land Z;
consideration $500
Logan-Rannells and Warren to
Frank +. Nickoson, lot 1894 Mingo
Terrace Addition; $3.50,
Logan-Hope F. and Chas, o
Meyers to Thos. Shotwell, J acres
of land in north Logan; considera-
tion $500.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
The Columbus News.

Twenty eight prominent Ohio
Democrats have Incorporated the
Columbus News company, for the
purpose of conducting a new Dem.
ocratic newspaper in the Capital
city. An option was secured from
w. r. Harrison, owner of The
Press Post, and it 10 the intention
of the new company TO purchase
that plant and enlarge IL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01

FOR RENT-TwO unfurnished
rooms, located downstairs. Iu-
quire of Ed Eberst.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01

to dwell with Jesus in 4 world
freed from all sickness, sorrow,
pain and death.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all who as
sisted and rendered any service
whatever during the death of our
beloved little baby, George Ed
ward Ohlinger. To Rev. T. B.
White special thanks are due
Friends, your kindness will always
be mem bered by us.
ED OHLINGER
Mr.. AND MRS NELLIs LEHMAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dawley and
Miss Sylvia Smith, of Carbonhill,
had as their over Sunday guests.
the Misses Sylvia and Lucetts
Reinstettle. of Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
One Month at the Opera House

VAUDEVILLE ACTS Will
ENcE TONIGHT WITH NOR.
AND KEENAN,, THE cELE.
I'd IRISH SKETCH ARTISTS.
TEAM HAS JUST FINISHED
.Eks OVER THE kEITH'S
IND 1T WAS THROUGH
% EFFORTS OF MR.
20 SECURE THEM TO
-E. IF YOU WANT To
} NOT MISS SEEING
AN, THE FUNNIEST OF
n COMEDIANS AND
ACKNOWLEDGED RI.
JcH CELEBRATED COM
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01

A. Best to
# land ; con
stephens and
ls, 20 acres of
$75.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01

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The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-08
NEW DAIRY COMMISSIONER

The Milbank News in speaking of
the appointment of A. P. Ryger as
dairy commissioner says:
A. p. Ryger, buttermaker at the
Milbank creamery, has been appoint
ed dairy expert by the state board of
regents. The appointment was not
political one in any sense but was
made on the recommendation of Prof.
Larsen Of Brookings college, for the
sole reason that he considered Mr..
Ryger the best qualified man in the
state for the position. The position
pays a salary of 1000 per year and
expenses, it will necessitate his mov-
ing to Brookings. The dairy expert
has supervision Of all the creameries,
cheese factories and like interests in
statistics and advance the dairy in
dustry
Mr.. Ryger came to Milbank thirteen
years ago and has filled the position
of buttermaker at the creamery since
then. He has established a national
reputation in this line of work. Among
the many prizes he has won is one
at the Worlds Fair at st. Louis, he
tied for first place in contest con-
Quoted by the Merchants Exchange in
New York, prize in Chicago, and
many prizes at the Minnesota and
South Dakota state fairs and butter
contests. To him belongs a good
share of the credit of making the Mil
bank creamery the success that it
is. Under him the Milbank creamery
has paid year after year the highest
price for cream to farmers of any
creamery in the state. Although the
people of Milbank and the farmers
in particular will regret to see him go
they will feel proud of his advance
ment. 1t is a matter of regret that
his family must leave the city. The
people of Brookings will be the gain
er.
The term of office commences July
and Mr. Ryger will leave as soon
as the creamery affairs here are put
in proper shapa
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-08
A PRETTY WEDDING.

A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Harza
June 80. when their daugh-
ter, Mable, was united in marriage to-
Mr. f. T. Burris of this city.
At four o'clock the bridal pair,
marching to the strains Of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march rendered by
Miss Frances Harza, took their places
in the parlor before a bank of palms
and clematis, where Rev. w. A. Cave
awaited them and in a most impress
sive manner united them, using the
ring ceremony, Rev. s. L.. Boyers as
sisting
AT the conclusion Of the ceremony
Rev. Cave presented to the bride the
book from which the ceremony was
read. The bride wore a gown Of beau
tifully .hantembroideried silk lawn
and carried shower boquet of brides
roses and smilax.
After congratulations, delicious re-
freshments were served in the dining
room.
The decorations were in charge of
Mr. Stoltenberg, florist at the college.
Pink and white with green made a
beautiful combination.
Only the relatives and intimate
friends were present. The out OF
town guests were David Burris Of Old
ham. father of the groom, Roy Harza
of Madison, Wis, Mrs. w. j. Jolley
of Castlewood and Mrs. Weaver and
daughter, Ethel Of Mitchell.
The presents, which consisted most
ly of silvervare and cut glass, were
many and beautiful, testifying to the
esteem in which the young couple are
held by their friends.
The bride has lived in Brookings
all of her life and is known as a most
exemplary girl, having rare attain.
ments which go far toward making a
happy home. The groom for a number
Of years has lived among us and dur
ing that time has been actively identi
fed with the work of the Prohibition
State committee, of which he is treas
urer. He is young man of sterling
character.
The happy couple left the same even
ing for visit at Minneapolis ***
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-08
NEW AGRONOMISTS.

Prof. Willis, head of the agronomy
department Of the State college, has
been busy this week getting acquaint-
ed with his new assistants who ar
rived to take up their work They are:
H. B. Potter, a graduate of Purdue
university at Lafayette, Ind; G. D..
Noel, a graduate of the Kansas Agri-
cultural college; Samuel Carver, grad
uate of the Iowa State college, and P.
H. Moore of Guelph, Ontario. These
young men, with the exception of Mr.
Potter, have been detailed for work
at the various sub-stations in the
state, where they will remain during
the growing season, returning here in
the fall to spend the winter months
in special work at the college. Mr..
Potter will remain in Brookings to
assist Mr.. Willis, Mr.. Moore went to
Highmore, Mr.. Noel to Eureka and
Mr.. Carver to Cottonwood. J. v.
Bopp, who has been assistant in the
department during the past year, will
have general charge of the work west
of the river this summer. Prof. Willis
left Monday morning with the party
for the various stations.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-08
FOURTH OF JULY FIRE.

Fire was discovered in the back
room Of Spedden & Paige's drug store
about midnight Saturday night. 1t is
supposed to have started from the gas
plant and was burning in the midst
of a lot of infamable material, such
as turpentine, alcohol and benzine.
The two chemical engines and two
streams of water were soon at work
and it was put out before it had real
good chance to get started. The dam
age to the building from the smoke
and fire will amount to several hun
dred dollars and the loss to the stock
from smoke and water will be con-
siderable. There was quite a crowd
on the street at the time ON account
of the celebration and their prompt
assistance is probably all that saved
that side of the street from a serious
fire
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-08
BOY IS SHOT.

Oscar Larson, the fifteen-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Larson
was accidentally shot while working
at the shooting gallery near the Hyde
Harris building Saturday afternoon
He was at work painting the target
and the proprietor of the gallery at
tempted to- let down the hammer on
one OF rifles. 1t slipped from under
his finger, discharging the gun and
the bullet struck the boy in the back,
going through the kidneys and touch
ing the liver. He was taken home and
DR.. Hyde located the bullet in front
close to the surface. he was critically
Ill for couple of days. but is now
out OF danger.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-08
ORGANIZATION
is EFFECTED
Y. NJ. c. A. ELECTS BOARD OF
DIRECTORS.
PLANS FOR BUILDING
ARCHITECT is EMPLOYED AND
WORK TO START AT ONCE.

Members Of the citizens committee
which has been making the canvass
for the Y. NJ. c. A. building fund,
at formal meeting held last Thurs
day evening organized the Young
Mems Christian Association of Brook
ings They were agreed that with
$4,000 pledged it was safe to begin
at once.
A constitution in line with the
other associations throughout the
country was adopted and the follow
ing citizens were elected as the first
board of directors: e. H. Beatty, w.
H. Leighty, NJ. G. Carlisle, r. L. Chap
pell, w. H. Wyckoff, Van Fishback,
w. A. Caldwell, F. j. Carlisle, b. w.
Lanphier J. d. Wilson, Carl Johnson.
The building committee consists of
George p. Sexauer, c. A. Skinner, F.
J. Carlisle, T. l.. Chappell and b.
w. Lanpcier was named and instruct
ed to proceed at once to employ an
architect. This committee in session
Monday voted to invite H. H. Hussey
of Chicago, who has made a special
study Of Y. M. c. A. building plans,
to come to Brookings and confer with
them. Mr. Hussey made the plans
for the La Crosse, Wis. building and
is now working on plans for the $780,
600 Y. NJ. c. A. building at Manches-
ter, n. H.
While no definite plans are yet
agreed upon, the citizens of Brook
ing may be assured of a handsome
structure about 50X110 feet, two stor-
les and provided with the usual facili-
ties for social, physical and religious
work, also a commodious rest room
for the convenience of the women
from the country and the city
Mr. Hussey will be mere the last of
the week to confer with the commit
tee and it is expected that inside of
sixty days work will be started on the
excavation for the basement on the
association lots, just across the street
north of the Register building
The whole will be a credit to the
city and monument to the public
spirit and generosity of our citizens.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-08
CIRCUIT COURT.

The attorneys of the Sinai drainage
case completed their arguments to the
jury last evening and this morning
Judge Marquis gave his instructions
and the case was given to the jury.
This makes the tenth day of actual
time that has been consumed with
this case and it has dragged over two
weeks. On Tuesday the court and
jury went to Lake Sinai and looked
over the situation there and the bal
ance of the evidence was heard yes
terday. The case OF Geo. ID. Cole VS..
S. A. McElmurry was taken up this
morning. In this case Cole sues to
recover payment for a horse which
the defendant claims was unsound
John MidtOven, Herbert Griffith and
Guy and Claude Wright on Friday en-
tered pleas of guilty to robbng a ped
dler's wagon in Lake Hendricks town
ship and were given sentences as fol-
lows: Guy Wright and Herbert Grif-
fifth, six months in the penitentiary;
Claude Wright, thirty days in the coun-
ty Jail; John Midtoven, $50 fine. VIM
Nelson, charged with robbing the
White depot, also entered a plea of
guilty and was given a year in the
penitentiary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-08
DEANERY MEETING.

A deanery meeting is being held
at st. Paul's Episcopal church. The
first meeting was held last evening
and the session will last until to-
morrow night At last evenings ser
vice Rev. r. NJ. Hardman delivered
the sermon. The program for today
and tomorrow is as follows:
Thursday, July 8.
500 a. m. Holy Communion.
Dean, assisted by Priest in charge.
1000 a. m. Quiet Hour
Rev. Doherty, Conductor.
300 p. m. Five Minute Addresses
on Christian Education
500 p. m. Evening Prayer
Sermm-Rev. Geo. Biller, Dean Of
Calvary Cathedral
Friday Juy 9.
500 a. m. Holy Communion.
Rev. Mr.. Tragitt, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Smith
10: 90 a. NJ. Conference of Clergy.
800 p. n. Five Minute Addresses.
Subject-"Our laymen and how we are
to get them to attend and take a
greater interest in our convocations
and other meetings for conference
with regard to church work"
Sermon-Rev. Mr.. Mckay.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-08
ASSESSMENT COMPLETE.

w. H. Murphy, city assessor, has
completed his work of assessment for
this year. His report shows that the
real estate valuation of the city is
$632,9S0 and the value of personal
property $250.956, making total valu-
alton of $SS3.936. He found that there
were ATT horses in the city, 81 young
cattle. 262 cows, 4 mules and 346
sheep. There are 392 vehicles here
and twenty citixens owned up to hav-
ing automobiles. 56 organs and 216
pianos are among the other property
reported.