davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-18
Ten .SurcneSe Sirfe.
(GFftr "eutberrutrtH.")

- 9iouS norif ep. Iutb. Nenigbeo,
Oslo, 0inn., Bait. Siquro SlIens
&alo, ifaI III poabegDne arbetoet meo
SpfsreIien al en- imif % imagfulo
Strife, Tom i~orpeuteS at bli fGroig !
Suli Moaneo D. u.
Gen lite % 2oen Sill bill BIZ
ofboIot 6irtioarsfeit / OeDop 0teoi'
cine @enigbeb, SnuIep Sails, Miun.
Sormuno Dahl bill boIoe SeittaIeu
fsrite Gag. Gen ar6en Dag boIOeS
Misiiopsfeit. Mtan penter goot 6rem'
meoe.
-Goft. q. @. Sbpe6t Iisser ipe
af Roienfeber.
-9ait. %. so. Minue, Gotamba,
@is. bar reiigueret fra tit &alb forat
nuiIieaiere Ell beloisere Sroning al
&olostorboIoene.
9oit. 6. 6. SpbiIrro bolbt lin
gffeosprGoifen / Srefoloi9beos Wse'
riabeo / ct guill Senoag ben 30tc
Mai og reiite iammen meo i'm ga.
mile 9oeeu efter I'll lit me Siem
@eitbp, @is.
- Nihigor SreSs boIbt lit Soar'
meoe / Glapbanfs, Iaitor grneiS'
SuIo, fra 2ben iii Ace april. Nab
ningsprPoifen ai Bait. RaftsBol ION
pqiaa iuoleoe Samtalen. Seronq
prpoifeoe Bait. Soltau. Goitornl'
meSe bolotes hos 9ertil &oritoo, bbor
man forbdnoIe0e ON: "Spor lGngt
her man gaa / Risiiousarbeioe bIon6t
an6re Rationnliteter", inOlcoet a
&ait. srueiS. Iait. Bang prPbiteo(
Seubng 6ormiooag.
- Snsoag giten bIep 8nuSibot 6
6. u. Senien gilt meo Slopa Sol
ictb, 9atter az @ait. %. 6. Solietb
| Bethlehem Wentgbebs Strife, Wiu
neapolis. 9aogrrno al Guit. Sbpeots
SpaOom bIep 8ielien iorrettet al Ba
flor Sb. Gg8en.
- Suit. Z. Sbomeieu, iom al iiut
Mcniqheoer bar bopt omtrert et Mar:
SermiSiion iii ct SpboIO / @omIe
Ianoet, er fommet tiIbuge % bar igier
optaact fit arbeibe / 9aI6et. Mcuig
heoerne, ser m0er hans EranGr hol
rrret bctieut al Iabopreiter. bar iffl
Iiaget ! 9eSom6. @feniqheoen / Bar
ton bar ioulCOes auifaiict ct mrcae
bent RebIemcut til fin Strife, oa ne
niqheNen / llpbnm bar inact fin mn.
opiottc Sirfe / fuIht frroia Starb
auISet bar M ire Sirfer iTroia ii
az bIi in6piet. boiIfet nil lie | Ser
rGrmeite Sremtib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-18
Ppor mango Stierner
finoes Der?

Ser bar fornplig I Iaris b9rei
afbolot en- &ongres af astronomer fro
belle ben cipiIiiereoe gerben. gItro.
nomerne bar msbt for of brsfte De
Reiultater, Ser inbtil mn err naaei
meo Senipn til ben paabespnbte nsi'
astige Sortegnelie oper ole De MiI'
Iioner of Stierner, Der finbes.
Get f~iempemGsiige grbeioe: al
optegne ane Stiernerne og 40 foto'
grafiif Sci OF beitemme beres 9labs
bar beiIaglagt @itronomerne | De ITO
ite % sar. Men bpab bore Sages
Sorffning ilbfsrer peo SiGlp al Dc
iineite % melt fremrasenoe Snitrii'
menter, bor allerebe / a~artuiinber
peret ct eftertraetet Waal for Den
menneIfeliae ganb.
ct garbunoreoe flor Dor Siosreg'
ming fatteoe Sipporh fra &boons
"ben ieIp for en- 8ltb lmulige BIGn"
at optegne ale SimmelbpGlpingens
Stierner. aulebningen bertil par
ben pIuoieIise SilipnefomIt al en- nj
Stierne, og Geiultatet Of Spt9ain'
gen blep 1925 SirItierner. s aa'
ret 400 loo Sortar. Spriten l(lugf
geisb bpsge et/S bierpatorium / ca
marfanb, bporfra iagtto9eS lois
Stierner; / gegpnbelien at bet 17ot
garbunorebe beitemte Goniferen 81
do 9rahe 1905 acknowledgements
&oroination, 90 | Sepelius itort
Stiernefataloe, Der ~afIluttebes | So
ret 1890 finoes opfsrt 1868. Sei
melt forbauienbe peo aue bisic bei
nepnte Saettaselier er, at De ifisn'
foretaene nteb oct bIotte Die, bog Ell
aanIfe operorbentlig nsiagtige.
Meo Sremfomiten at uptiffe Si9l'
pemioIer IfeSe Der en- p9loig Srem
gang | Salet. gaereoe Slomiteots
Ii 1926 forfatteoe &atalog fan opgipt
1910 og 60 Gaine. Sortegnelien be
retter ON 9677 Stierner. Smfrinf
glar 1900 ubfonmer 2alanbes itor'
befienOte grrf, Der meo geitemtbeS
faItIlaar 1880 Stierners 8laos
60 aar ienere regiitrerebe arsenIan
ser 457,S47 Stierner.
Getop peS oenne Sio begpnber mo
at taae Den fotografiife altnIt II
Sielp, cg ret burtig fatteSe man IN
oenfor aitrcuomernes areoS Den ltor'
9lou, of ale Sbierpationer belle ger
Den oper | SpQeSifab bilroe arbeto'
ben til SremifaifeIien al ct tort aor
oper Simmelbp9lpingen.
Gen fsrite Songres meo oetf
@aoI for gie traaote iammen / Va
ret 1887 % MI fit bpert al De pat
Msbet reprGientereoe SbIeroaforle'
lit beitemte Irbeiosfelt anpiIt.
Set er S%eniistcn at T%otograter
stierner Iiae neo til Stsrrelie "a
bporpeo man penter at faa fctosrate
ret mere ems 80 Iinioner Simmel
Ieaemer. Ge pietieite al De Sbierpa
~torier, Ser err beifieittget meo oett
fiempemasiiae arbeibe, er Barts
Yptsbom, @reeutpid, Sriorb o
gertb / guitraIien og ct Ear Sbler
patprier | Imerifa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-18
Zen nurife SpupSc.

teftrr "s,rtaiS,nst." .

-SiIipnsfomiteen for Soiepbine
Moeroomshiem meote | Sientnct Den
20oe gpriI. ale Sine fanbteS at
bore | ben bebite Sroen. &c ganlIc
bar bel tiIfreoie, os 9eitpreren bar
oaioa bel tilfrebS meO Siemmets'ge'
boere.
-gait. Chr. GaIcf / Iauiitiaue,
Mih., or bIepen faloet I'll Brett
Soma og bar mootaaet Snloet.
GAIT. 8. s. SronI / @eIing.
BAN, 8oih., bar mootaget oct I'll
ham Den 13oe apriI ubitebte SaIo I'll
of bIipe &reit for Sbe 60. 2utb. Fri.
min Gburh / &eo 8trg 0tinn., o9
tnnfer at tiIilptte bette fit npe aaIo
iinit / Sui Mauneo.
- 8~inieeags Gfter bIep SanOioa'
terne e. o. 8ruIanb, Siguro 6oIfe'
itaS, q. 3. g.. Snale % 9. g.
Sbompion orSineret til Ereiter al
DR.. S. @. Stub / ct. GaliI Wtenig'
bc6s Sirfe, ct. gauI, MinH. Broi.
Sore forrctteOe peb aItcret; grot.
DR.. gIui&afer inoleoeOe og oplGlte
Sanoioatcrucs 2epnetSleb. 6oruoen
biSie beltoq ReniabeoenS Greiter, e..
&. Reque og y. 30. 9loisafer | Den
beaiqc Gambling. gait. SriiIano
bar mootoget 9nIo fra @tcnigbeoer /
g8aco % Smegn, Seras, &ait. 6olfe'
Itao ira SrempeaIeou Co. gSis., Eo'
flor Soale fra Rarenso Ncnigbeo
Soma. % Goit. Sbompion ira
@rantsburg, wis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-18

Sputaifinen "6uspennen", iom ieg mObtog
for en- 5 Waaneber iibert, CT llDen tutul Ell fprite
flasies Maifine; ben er baaoe iOlib og pen og
ben aipr ubmerfet gobt arbeibe; ben er fulbt
iaa ABB iom nogen Maifile for $50. aae, iont
pnifer en- SDmaifi1e, fan ipare fig milbit $50
peb at fipbe "6uspennen". Sragt 72 Gents.
Ole M. Gbrtiianiou, Stanley, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-18

eeno 1setprab. Soften" til elestninse Os Senner GamleSsanOet.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-20
Jesse FiCkel Hurt

On last Sunday a large buggy
load of young men STATED for
Crysta Springs and arrived there
and spent the day. But on their
way back, the whip caught or a
tree overhanging the road and
pulled it from the socket. Mr.
Jesse Fickel got out and got the
whip and just as he was going to
step in the rig the horses started
and threw him in wheel, drag
ging him considerable distance
and bruising and cutting one of
his legs badly. The accompany
ing boys took him to the nearest
town, Rockbridge, and had his
leg dressed, and from there
brought him home. Mr.. Fickell
is under special care of DR.. Jacob
Rutter at present and the hope of
his friends is a speedy recovery.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-20
Brier Hollow

Flowing seems to be the order o.
the day.
Mr.. VIM. Edwards, wife and daugh
ter, called on VIM. Elick and family
Sunday.
Mr., Sidney Carpenter made flying
trip TO Lancaster, Saturday evening
and while there called on his sister
Phila Zeinner.
Mr.. Amos Flick called on his par.
entS, Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Elick entertained hel
children Sunday evening with an
oyster, lemonade, pie and cake sup
per.
Mr. VIM. Elick and wife made q
flying trip TO Logan, one day last
week.
Mr.. VIM, Edwards had the misror-
tune of cutting his finger very badly
last week.
Miss Lucy Elick made business
call at Rockbridge, Tuesday.
Messrs. Joe and Noah and Misses
Rosa and Lucy Elick and Messrs.
Noah, Clarence and Chris Shull and
Miss Resell Shul attended church at
Sponogle, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jacob Carpenter OF Here and
There, was seen on our streets, Sat
urday.
Say, champion pickle eater, we
have more pickles and as you like
pickles here Is where you can get
your fill.
Mr.. VIM. Flick and wife attended
the sale at Jake Matthias Tuesday
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-20
The Cost of Living.

The average advance on the cost
of goods from the producer to con.
sumer is often 100 per cent or
more. That ls, every person who
buys an article pays not far from
twice as much as it cost to pro.
duce it. And not all of this trad.
ing goes to the middleman or trans
portation companies. Very much
of it is required to meet waste, fol
which the ultimate consumer is
not a little responsible.
There is always loss to be guard.
cd against due to sudden changes
in popular fancy, which have large
stocks on hand to be sold at d
sacrifice. The consumer always
wants not only the best of every
thing, but best looking. He is
thought by the dealers to be i'm
pressed by delivery, wrapping and
other costly merchandising feat,
ures. Credit, where extended, al
so takes toll of the trade. Then
there is the inevitable waste and
depreciation of the stock while on
sale.
Some of these things the con.
sumner could modify; Others the
merchant might improve, all to
the lowering of the rate of profit
needed. A little study of merchan
dizlng in almost any line will show
the public that the cost of living
can be substantially reduced when.
ever the human factors in the
problem get together.
The public ought also to see
that, directly or indirectly, it pays
literally for every concession it
demands for every attempt to over
reach. This economic ignorance
is big factor in the added cost
of living.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-20
NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Meadow Brook

Several from this place took in the
excursion to Columbus, Thursday.
A. B. Murphy and son Robert, of
Carroll, spent one night last week
with his brother, w. ID, Murphy.
George Conkle was out selling stock
food, one day last week.
May and Ruth Nihiser visited Rose
and Mayme Murphy, last Tuesday.
z. A. Rolston called on John King
er, Sunday morning.
Lucy Murphy called on May Nihi-
ser. one day last week.
Hulda Smith returned home Sun
day, having worked for Mrs. Jerry
Blosser, the past week.
Mrs. Jennie Conkle and children
spent Thursday evening with VIM.
Murphy's.
Mrs. Alfred Brown and Mrs. Minnie
Risch were Logan shoppers, Monday
morning.
John Klinger, our road supervisor,
had force of men out hauling gravel,
Monday,
Mrs. Mary Murphy and daughters
Lucy and Irene visited Mrs. j. r..
Evans, Friday afternoon.
Hulda Smith spent Saturday night
with her sister, Mrs. p. A. Rolston.
CRICKET
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-20
Happy Ridge

&c. Gordon and wife entertained
last Saturday, Bert Cheshier, wife
and daughter, of Logan, and Walter
Lehmon, wife and two daughters, OF
Stringtown.
Elden Lama, of Big Pine Valley,
called on Mrs. Sarah Lama, of this
place.
Charley Welch and Maize Lama
spent Sunday night and Monday with
David Lama and family, of Button
Ridge.
Several from this place attended
the children's day at Pine Grove: all
reported good time.
Goldie and Pansy Donley called Oh
Maize Lama, recently.
Sherman Burgoon, of Pine Grove,
passed through this place, one day
last week, enroute to Gibisonville.
Jake BANTER and Harry Febus were
seen buggy riding on this ridge, Sat-
urday morning.
Elmer Hut1ines, of Delaware, was
visiting friends at this place q few
days.
Isaac Quillen hauled load of lum-
ber to Logan for Lewis Huifines,
Tuesday.
Charley Welch and Maize Lama
broke bread with Hiram Lama and
family of Big Pine Valley, Sunday.
Alice Vorhees has the mumps: eat
all the pickles you want Alice. they
won't hurt you much.
Lewis Huilines was seen vending
his way towards Gibisonvile, Sunday
afternoon.
Charley Huiiines is suffering with
the mumps at this writing.
WANDA.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-20
Cedar Grove

Henry Kalklosch and wife ar
the guests of their daughter, Mrs
Alma Woodgeard, east of Logan.
Vern Mauk and wife, Of Logan
spent several days with the latter
parents, Mrs. Minnie Allen.
l.. w. Beery and wife and Jaeol
Banter attended the Merchants
picnic at Columbus, last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lottie Safer and children,
of Union Furnace are visiting rel
atives and friends here.
Raymond Vest is ill with the
mumps.
o. G. Culp and wife will visit
with friends and relatives in Van
Vert and Auglaize counties for
the next two weeks.
Darius Barclay, of Logan, is
circulating among friends and rel.
atives.
Harley Kalklosch and wife. of
Nickel Plate, are visiting the lat
ter's parents, Joe Vest and wife.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-20
UnWOnted Dissertation

Sexton Charley Welland informs
us that there is some astonishing
dissertations going on in Oak Grove
cemetery all the time. That potted
plants are stolen and vases broken
and much destruction that smacks
of barbarism. Mr.. Weiland says
that much of the vandalism is
done by children and young per-
sons, but that all he can do is to
drive them out; that he is not
clothed with police powers and
can make no arrests. This depre-
dation should not be tolerated. i.
The cemeteries should be patroled
and ell such persons placed in
reformatories. The cemetery
trustees will take the matter up
and protect the property.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-20
Hatch Chickens In the Store.

On our way home one evening
this week we met Mr.. Roy Comfy,
junior member of the firm of Comfy
u Son, grocers. He showed us
six nice little Plymouth chicks in
a cage, that he had helped to
hatch AS usual, on Saturdays,
there are large number Of eggs
brought to the store, and it il i'm
possible for the groceryman to tell
whether they are fresh or nest eggs
of long time service under some
faithful or faithless hen.
Sunday morning Mr.. Comfy
went to the store to see if every
thing was alright, and he heard
rappings and 'peep, peep" noises
that sounded like little chicks.
Upon investigation it developed
that several of the eggs in basket
"pipped" and were making great
noise to get out of the confines of
the shell. He went to work on
them to help them along and by
the aid of an oil lamp and some
rags kept I'll EN- warm. His kindness
was rewarded by the possession of
six nice little we'll bred chickens.
They are worth much more than
the eggs that contained them and
he is Justly proud of his success
in operating an improvised incu-
bator and brooder.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-20
Oil and Gas

The Clinton limestone field, OF
deep sand district in Fairfield and
Perry counties in the southeastern
Ohio field, still maintains the lead
in new work The great depth of
the oil and gas formation makes
the drilling take much longer
period than in other sections of
the state. The wells drilled dur
ing the past week were an i'm
provement over some Of the form
er weeks especially in Perry coun.
ty. Some of the late wells pro-
duced up around the 100-barrel
mark. In Fairfield county, the
South Liberty company drilled in
an s, 900, 900 cubic feet gas we'll on
a small tract in the village of Bal
timore. Another good for 5000,
600 cubic feet was found by the
Ohio Fuel Supply company on a
town lot. The Logan company
brought in one of the same size on
the Watson lot, and the local gas
company one equally as good on
the f. Wagner lot.
Summing up for the week the
activity and production in South
ern Ohio are about as follows:
Perry, l3 wells, four dry holes, ,565
barrels; Fairfield, 10 wells, six
dry, rs barrels; Washington, nine
wells, three dry, SO barrels; Nor
gan, three wells. l5 barrels; Noble,
three wells, II barrels; Jefferson,
seven wells, two dry, l25 barrels;
Monroe, one dry hole Muskingum,
two dry holes; Columbiana, three
wells, two dry, five barrels; Gosh
Oeton and Knox, one dry hole each.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-20
Post Office Re-arranged.

With the advent Of city free de-
livery in this city numerous
changes from the present plans
obtaining at the local postoiiice
will be in evidence. Postmaster
White concluded short tour last
week to various postoflices in Ohio
for the purpose of getting the best
for Logan and for this he is to be
commended.
A lobby of the present size will
not be needed and the north en-
trance to the postolfice will be cut
out and the money order depart
ment located there. The old room
formerly occupied by the law firm
of Wright d Petit will be in.
corporated into the postollice
proper, and will contain in part
the postmaster's private Office and
the M. 0. department. The work
room for the office force will then
be 81 feet IN length and the lobby
35 feet. The II. +. ID. carriers
will occupy the same space as at
present. The city carriers and
their racks will occupy the space
where the distributing case now
stands. The letter and paper
racks will be moved to the present
money order location in the Office
plan. The same number of lock
boxes will be in evidence as at
present.
Postmaster White says that all
alterations will be completed by
September, and their will be
nothing left undone for the con.
venience Of the Office force and the
patrons.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-20
Black Jack

Quite number from this place at
tended the picnic at Pine Grove, Sat
urday.
DR.. Allen was called at the home
Of Chas. Heigle and wife, on account
OF the illness of their little daughter.
John Culberson, wife and family
visited Mrs. Susan Stiveson and fam,
lily, last Sunday.
Ben Morse, of Orland, visited his
parents, Marion Morse and wife, Sun
day.
Mrs. Harley Emmons visited her
parents, Monday.
Rosa Keck, OF Logan, visited her
parents, Daniel Keck and wife, last
Sunday.
George Morse is on the sick list at
this writing.
John Culberson visited his brother
in-law Lyas Dennis, of South Bloom.
ingville, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Susan Stiveson and daughters
visited Mrs, Mollie Stiyeson, Wednes-
day.
Clinton Keck made flying trip to
Tarlton, Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Heigle and two chill
dren visited Mrs. Susan Stiyeson and
family, last Wednesday.
Those who visited Pearl Cook and
wife, Sunday, were as follows: George
Culp and wife, O G.. Culp and wife,
and Nels Hankison, wife and chill
dren. JsE
Harley Emmons passed down this
valley, Tuesday morning,
Clinton Keck was caller at Chas,
Heigles, Saturday evening.
Daniel Keck and wife were called
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-20
In MentOrlani.

Racheal Burgoon, daughter of
Peter and Catherine Burgoon, was
born in Hooking county, Ohio,
Oct. 2Sth, 1919, died in Laurel
vile, o. Aug. llth, 1909, at the
age of 80 years, . months and l3
days. She was married to John
stevens ON the 9th day Of April,
1870 This marriage was not
blessed with any children.
She joined the NJ. +. church Mt
Pine Grove, in the winter of 1876
uuder the Pastorage of Rev. Dolli-
son, and remained faithful to her
profession until death. During
her last illness she frequently
poke of her abiding faith in her
Redeemer, and the blessed hope
she had, that when her days of
suffering were ended, she would
live with him forever.
She leaves to mourn her depart
ure, a loving and devoted husband,
one brother, three sisters, and a
host of other relatives and friends.
She was buried in Pine Grove
cemetery Aug 18th, 1909, Rev
Chas. w. Graham officiating.
Not now, but in the coming years,
Itmay be in the better land,
Wen read the meaning OF our tears,
And then, sometime, we'll understand.
Wen catch the broken thread again,
And finish what we here begin,
Heaven will its mysteries explain,
And then, ah then. we'll understand.
Then trust in God through all thy days,
Fear not, for He doth hold thy hand,
Though dark thy way still sing and praise,
Sometime, sometime, We'll understand.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire thus publicly to thank
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness during the last sickness
Of our dear wife. JOHN STEVENS.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-20
I.x I.x.MN.M.x..G&N.GNN
Real Estate Transfers
#XXXXXX:XXXXX

Jacob f. Harman ct al to John
Smith, 10 acres in Falls township
81.
James d. Poston and John A
Smith, 83 acres in Falls township
800.
Ellie M. Kennard and husband
to Albert T. and Bird Bell, part oi
in-lot No. S94 in Logan, Ohio, ST.
500.
James w. Hansen and Belinda
Hansen to Martha and Martin
Notestone, 35 acres in Laurel town.
ship; Sl
Martha and Martin b Note
stone to Eurina Kline, 80 acres in
Laurel township; 5000.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-20
Making Progress

The erection of the new Rempel
Business Block is making progress.
Mr.. Henry of Lancaster, has the
brick work and Mr.. Stevens Of
Logan, the frame timber placing.
The building is going up rapidly
and it looks like it will be good
job and will make handsome
accession to the Main street busl-
ness rooms. There will be two
mammoth store rooms on the
ground floor, in size about eOx150
feet, that we understand, are
already leased by business men.
The second story will be office
rooms and the third story, a mag.
nificent hall, secured by lodge
for lodge purposes. Let the good
work 60 on.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-20

last.
Mr.. VIM. Flick took dinner with
his daughter Clara, Tuesday.
Miss Nella Elick visited Miss Ida
Ellinger, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Noah Click called on his sister
Elizabeth Edwards, Tuesday.
Mr.. Herbert Edwards returned
home Wednesday, after short visit
with his brother. VIM. Edwards.
Miss Nella Elick and mother, Susan
Elick, called on Mrs. Cleveland Jack
son, Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Edwards and daughter
Flossie, called on her mother, Mrs.
VIM. Elick, Wednesday.
Miss Emma Dupler was slightly
stunned by lightning Monday evening
while milking. The lightning threw
all the milk out of the bucket. Mr..
Shedrick Conklin also got shocked
bad enough to knock him over.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-20
Looking Up.

Hooking Valley operators say
that the outlook for their bust
ness from the present viewpoint il
optimistic. This will be good
news to the hundreds of miners
and railroad men of of the Hook.
ing Valley district, who have been
subsisting on less than half rations
for the past year. The Ohio State
Journal on Tuesday says:
"Local coal operators yesterday
said that the outlook in the coal
trade is steadily growing better
and orders are coming in much
more rapidly than for sometime.
Luke shipments are being rushed
forward as rapidly as possible and
from now on there will be a
heavy movement to the docks.
One feature of the LEGAL coal trade
is the fear of Car shortage and
this coming when the lake move
ment is the heaviest would inter-
fere greatly with getting as ade-
quate supply of coal to the north
west.
"Another complication which a
car shortage would cause in the
trade would be the placing of de-
murrage on fine coal For almost
two years now the railroads by
consent of the state railroad COM
mission, have remitted the Car
service charges on fine coal held in
cars and awaiting shipment and
the last extension was to Septem-
ber 20. The placing of demurrage
on fine coal at that time would be
quite blow to the trade and it is
possible that unless the car short
age becomes very acute the rail
roads will grant further extern
sion of free time although it is
certain that before the end of the
year the roads will have charges
in effect on fine coal loaded for
shipment"