davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
WILL USE THE NEW oHURoH,

The new Methodist church ON Dueber
o,c1ue is now so far completed that the
congregation will use IL for worship next
Sunday although the formal dedication
will not take place until the latter part Of
October Special arrangements have been
planned for tomorrow and the services
VIII be enjoyed by all who attend. Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton of Cleveland so
we'll known In this city, have promised TO
be present and sing, and several ministers
viii DO present and speak.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
JUDGE A. A. THAYER
Is the Unanimous Choice For
Circuit Judge.
A MEETING HELD TODAY
At which II Was Decided to Give Him
The Solid Vote of the stark County
Delepation-A Wise Selection.

The Solid Vote of the stark County
Delegation-A Wise Selection.
The delegates TO the democratic judic-
ial convention, which meets at Mt. Yer
non September 25, held meeting this
morning in Mayor Rice's Office. Most
Of the delegates were present, and the
others had been heard from. A rule was
adopted that the delegation vote as a
unit
The question Of the most available can.
didate for circuit judge was then discus.
sed, and 1t was unanimously decided TO
present the name of Judge A. A. Thayer
for the Office. Judge Thayer will conse-
quently receive the solid support of the
Stark county delegation, ana every posi-
BILE effort will be made to secure his NOM
ination.
Judge Thayer is one Of the ablest attOr-
neys at the bar, and would receive large
vote from members of all political parties.
He is noted for his fairness and ability,
and IL nominated and elected would be a
credit to the circuit bench.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
A NTRANGE CASE.
A South Market Street Man Accused
of Driving His Daughter Away
from Home,

Report was made to Humane Agent Frazer
yesterday regarding man living on South
Market street near Charles. 1t was claimed
that the man had driven his twelve.year-old
daughter out of the house at midnight, because
she refused to occupy the same room with him.
The girl was not at home when Mr.. Frazer
called, and the matter will be further investi
gated. The name of the man was not reported
to the humane officer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
A PREsENTATIoN.

a. W Jefts, Of the firm ofPennock & Co.,
OF this city, was pleasantly surprised last
Saturday evening During the evening the
young ladies employed in the store presented
him with an elegant and valuable gold lined
silver shaving cup and brush, as a token of
the esteem in which he Is held and as a re-
membranee Of the pleasant relations in the
store In the past. Mr. Jefts leaves Canton this
week for New York City, where he viii make
his home in the future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
LICENSED TO PREACH.

Ernest Meredith, of No. 81 East Second
street, has been granted license to preach by
the Ohio Conference of the Evangelical associ.
alton. Mr.. Meredith has been preparing for
the ministery for some time and leaves next
week for his appointment, at Degraf, Logan
county, o. The best wishes of many friends
will go with him to bis new field of labor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
GAME NEAR pRoWNINa.

A man named Deokard who lives on
the Richville road, had narrow escape
from being drowned at Meyers lake yes.
terday afternoon. The boat was upset,
but after hard struggle he managed tc
crawl into the boat, and reached the shore
In safety.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
VALLEY SALE CONFIRMED.

The sale of the Valley railroad to the
agents of the b. g.. o was confirmed in
U. s. circuit court at Cleveland, Fri lay.
Arrangements will go forward now to
close up the business of the road. and it
has been decided to turn the whole affair
over TO the new owners on October 1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
RUCKLEN,s ARNIcA SAME

The best salye In the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
ehapped hands, chilbIains, cons and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. II Is guaranteed 10 give perfect sal.
lsfaotion o. money refunded. Prica 20 cent
per box. For sale By Durbin, Wright a 90.
druegists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
INFANTS BONES uNEARTHEp.

lot of human bones were unearthed yester-
day afternoon in South Market street extern
sion. An investigation showed the bones
were those of very young infant The mat.
ter was reported to the police
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
FAMILY REUNION.

The seventh annual reunion of the Howen-
stein family will take place next Saturday,
September 49, in the beautiful Howenstein
grove, one mile south Of Howenstein station,
The seventh reunion promises to beiia grand
success and there is no doubt but what such
viii be the case. Arrangements are being
perfected with the railroad company to stop at
Howenstein crossing for the accommodation
Of those who desire TO go that way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26

II you want a fine suit for ss all wool
call on the Globe Clothing House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26

Calling cards--the latest and correct
styles. Printed or engraved Democrat
Publishing Co, 88 E. Seventh street.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05
Keeping Adult bucks.

II ducks are to be kept over un.
I'll the laying season, whicl, Is about
the beginning of the year, II is bet
ter to keep hut one drake for .
whole flock, no matter how many
females there may he. and depend
on buying the desired number oI
drake when the tiuie for mating
arrives. There are two reasons
for SO doing. One is that as ducks
are voracious and consume more
food than hens, one drake with five
hens (the usual proportion) entails
quite an expense in keeping brakes
and the other reason is that IL the
brakes are sold now it will compel
you to infuse new blood by prOcur'
ing drakes next month. ~tav
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05
Why uep, p.n,t rsy.

IL IA strange that so many believe
that they can put 4 few hundred
dollars In the poultry business and
make a living, and that, too, when
they do not know anything at All
about poultry.
It takes capital 10 mako money.
It Is true that for every dollar In
vested in poultry another dollar
can be made, but one cannot do
enough business to make living
unless he has money 10 do II with.
For instance, suppose one begins
with 500 hens. They will cost him
at flity cents each, $3.50 to beRin
with, and the houses and yards
will cost another $3.50. Then there
is the feed, labor and other incident
ais. II 500 hens lays 100 eggs each
(for all the hcns) Il will be a fair
estimate for a year. This will give
$4,000 eggs, which, At eighteen cents
4 dozen, will bring $3.50.
It IL plain, then, that 500 hens
will not he enough, as their food
will cost $500. The profit from
chicks may reach $3.50 more, giving
q total Of $500 profit, or dollar a
year per hen. 1t Is u large sum on
only $500 capital, but IL not enough
to live on.
Why hens do not pay, then is be-
cause too much is expected on a
very small capital. No one would
attempt any other business on a
capital Of only $500, but hundreds
expect the poultry business to pay
we'll on such an amount.
Begin with a few. Breed your
hens-don't buy them. Learn first
how to manage. Increase your
flock every year. The largest item
Of expense is usually for labor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05
Ready Cash Always.

Eggs are cash In market at all
seasons, and the returns from the
hens come in daily. With choice
flock fhens the home market-the
farmer's tablets the most import
ant, for hens enable him to have a
fresh supply during all seasons.
We know Of Il paultryman living
in the suburbs Of a large city who
claims that Ibis hens not only pro-
vide him witt, am abundance oi
eggs, with occasional poultry, hut
enable him To purchase all the milk
and vegetables required for his
family of tiv" persons; yet he goes
to- his work at six O'clOck in the
morning and is not ut home in the
evening until seven, his little boy
attending to feeding the flock and
collecting the eggs before and after
school hours, the cleaning of the
poultry house being done on Satur'
days for a small consideration
The neighbOrs come to the house t.
buy his fresh eggs, paying cash fol
all they receive. There is no wait
ing for crops to grow or sending of
to the city markets, but every da,
the hens give cash returns and pa,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05

The strongest chicks are produc.
ed from eggs laid by old hens.
PuIlets Will lay large number oi
imperfectiy formed eggs when they
begin to lay, and the eggs will
hatch, but chicks from them are liza.
BILE to be weak and consequently
not easily raised. Another point
to observe is that some pullets be.
gin to lay before they are fully ma.
tured. Such pullets should never
be used as breeders. Only the full.
grown, large pullets which were
hatched early In the season should
be selected to produce the future
stock, and II no such pullets are
In the flock then II Is better 10 use
hens instead.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05
To stand right by your flock.

To stand right by your flock.
TO do your own culling.
To cult heavy these times.
F. To settle permanently upon a
certain t,reed.
r" stick to IL through thick and
thin.
IN make study ofits wants and
needs.
To sacrifice quantity for quality,
To breed to the best registered
rams.
To winter over only good ami,
snals
TO rid your flock of ticks.
10 have . ssepAyate pen for ram.
TO make the doors and gates
wide and low.
To have : dry And we'll ventilat'
ed shed,
To have plenty ofr,om in sheer
shed.
To use : sood dip at the right
time.
To feed : little oats, bran and
plenty Of salt.
To feed pleutx Of bright clover
hay and c0rnfodder .
To keep the flock In sheds mr.
ing cold rains.
To feed regularly.
To have clean troughs and racks
TO handle the fosk In y kind
and quiet manner.
To keep the Aelds free from
burrs, etc.
To be your own dog.
To mind your own business.
10 let the politicians mind theirs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05
Bsiled wheat for Chicks.

Mr.. Bert Cox, Of Omaha, Neb. :,
sends letter to the Poultry Keep
er for January, stating that he has
tried boiled wheat for chicks, and
finds 1t just the thing. Here is
what he says about it's use:
"Have you ever tried boiled
wheat for young chicks? had
about score of chicks last spring
that had to raise in \ homemade
brooder, and when they reached
the age Of abouttwo weeks 1 com.
menced boiling wheat for them. ]
boiled It about the same that you
would rice for table use, and some.
times mixed millet seed with 1t,
aud 40 fond ST 1t did they become
that they would refuse other food
iur il. In fact raised every chick
without any trouble or sickness ol
any kind"
There is no doubt that It will
serve admtrsbty for chicks, being
easily digested, nutritious, and very
wholesome as we'll as harmless II
effect. The dificulty Is In the work
Of boiling It, but Il the wheat Il
soaked for stwenty.four hours and
and then boiled, the work will re
quire less lime. II cooked unit
the grains swell II will be sufficient
It 10 not necessary to cook until
perfectly soft. Cracked whea
may be similarly treated, and viii
require less time. Its' might be
given IN one meal q day Of It, a
noon, feeding other fOt4ls morning
and night, by way Of variety. Cook
ed potatoes and scalded bran IS 81
excellent mOrning meal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05
The Difference II Preluctlsn.

NO DuucT00OO IL EtOQuCtuOWs
It may be considered an extra
item Of expense to provide meat,
bone and green food for poultry but
there are hundreds Of farmers who
lose money on their focks by feed
ing grain only. Solong has It been
customary to look upon grain as
the natural food Of all kinds Of
poultry that some consider their
duty done when they have given a
plentiful supply OF Il. The liens
really prefer bulky food as a por.
tion Of her ration. No doubt many
readers who have tried the expert.
ment Of keeping shopper or trough
filled with corn or wheat before the
fowls all the time may have motto.
ed that the hens will eat but a small
portion of It. This Is due to being
surfeited with It. They have arriv-
ed at stage when the grain is not
desired. They cease to be product
i've. The difference In production
10 then easily noticed also. With
the hoppers full Of grain, there
will be no eggs. Change the food
entirely, leaving the grain \ 4
the ration, and the hens will.
spond to the change and make d
large difference in the numbers oi
eggs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05
A twlN roaN IN 4 COAL NINE.

Tie Other, Very Strange to Say, was
Born AsySve sarWwn,i.
Mrs. Katharine Schmidt, scys the
ST. Louis Republic, ID the mother Of
bouncing twin babies. There IL no.
thing remarkable In that, but when
10 mentioned the fact that one Of the
new arrivals was bern down In a coal
mine, 100 feet beneath the ground, and
that the other was born on terra firma
at the mouth Of the coal shaft few
minutes latci. the double birth be-
comes unique. ~
John Schmidt Is miner, and delvee
for dusky diamonds In the Lenx coal
mine near Bellevi!le, Ill. The mining
company Is behind In its supply, and
extra work Ii necessary to fiji orders.
For this reason the men are allowed
TO work overtime II they desire. The
begrimed miners have reached coal
vein 100 feet below the surface, and
there they were digging and shovel
ing when the noon hour arrived for
changing the shift" John Schmidt
concluded to work extra time. He
sent word to his wife, with q reQtest
that she send him luncheon.
Mrs. Schmidt prepared the edibles
and then decided to carry them to the
mine herself. AZ she had done many
times before. While Mrs. Schmidt
was in the mine she gave birth to q
boy.
As soon as possible the helpless ones
wore placed in the cold iron cage and
hoisted from the gloomy depths to the
bright sunshine above. Messengers
were sent hurrying for q physician.
and for a cOnYeyance to take the
young, natural-born coal miner and
his mother home.
Then there was another surprise.
Before either doctor or vehicle arrived
Mrs. Schmidt gave birth to another
chubby boy to divide honors with the
brother who had been ushered into
the world In the night blackness Of a
coal mine. The second birth took
place within q few feet of the edge Of
the shaft.
The mothr and twins were taken
home. and were doing, nicely, as the
physician IN attendance announced.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05

English SPAWN Llniment re.
moves all hard, soft or callOused
Jumps and blemishes from horses,
blood spavins, curbs, ,srl lints sween-
ey, ring bone, stifles, spratns all
swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use OF one bottle. Warrant.
d the most wonderful blemish cure
ever known. Sold by F. Harring-
ton, Druggist, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05
RESOLUTION.
A Resolution Declaring the Inten.
ti0n of the Village TO Curb and
Pare iSideigalks on Main Street.

RE 1T RESOLVED BY the Council OF the
- Village Of logan. thnt IN the. opinion OF
tho Council, II u necessary to curb and have
sidewalks on Main Street Of said Village. be-
tween Gallagher Avenue, or street leading 70
Depot. and west to the terininatiOn Of Main
the same should be constructed In accordance
with TIE plans and specihcatiOns OH file In the
Mayors Onice. And the Mayor Ia hereby In
owners and agents OF owners Of the properly
bounding or abutting In said street OF the pas
sage OF this resolution.
Passed November n, l6et.
Dec. y, 8w. w. r. BOWEN, Mayor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05

FARM AND GARDEN.
Epreka RasphefrY.

=
In the issue OF Sept. 9Th Of the
Ohio Farmer. Prof. w. J. Green
gave . brief description Of the sEu-
reka" raspberry, AZ he IN company
with Mr.. w. w. Farm sworth found
it growing In the vicinity Of its Or
igln, New Carlisle, o. Although
having no Interest whatever In the
growth or sale Of Tie plants, I deem
u Is of interest enough tu horticul-
tural readers to again call attention
toit. Ithas besh growGextensive-
~ In this locality for . number Of
years, and Is spoken Of In terms of
highest praise by all growers.
They ciSim II ssiarse ~ the Gregg,
aud that Il will produce as much
again fruit as this old favorite, be-
sides It 10 as early az the Palmer,
thus commanding highest price In
marker. These claims are SUBJ
stantiated by Prof. Green's trial on
che Experiment Farm. Its history
as given me is as ssfollows:
"Ten or more years ago It was
found by I local grower along a
fence.row, where'it Is supposed to
have sprung from seed. The bush
was loaded with fruit Of q very
promising nature, and Its flavor,
firmness, size, etc., we're such as to
justify the belief that IL was OF val
ue. At the proper sea SON the bush
was removed to the gentleman's
garden, where, under ordinary care,
It soon proved to the Subtraction of
all who saw It that 1t possessed su-
pcrior pOihts."
This parent hill yet stands where
It was planted, and last year II
bore abuMiantIy, ami am told Il
has been faithful each season since
planted. From this single hill has
come the entire stock. 1t Is but
little known outside it's home, az
growers are eager to extend thpi,
plantations as rapidly as possible
as they have discovered its extra
ordinsry future powers. Growers
claim it sells at an advance of Other
early berries, as 1t is almost rs large
again as the average Souhegan OF
Palmer.
The canes seem almost free frou
the dreaded anthracnose and are
strong and stocky, and I would
suppose chem capable Of standing
erect without support under load
Of fruit. The statement made by
Prof. Green that an acre of Eureka
would yield rs much as an acre
each OF Palmer and Gregg, and
cOntinne bearing through the same
period OF time, seems to be abou
in accordance with the views Of Il
cal growers. It seems the suppl!
Of plants Is limited, and consequent
ly will I've some years yet before I
can come into general cultivation
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by
the "NEW GREAT South AMERI-
CAN KIDNEY CURE.p This new
.remedv is 4 great surprise OIL ac-
count of Its exceeding promptness
in relieving pain in the bladder,
kidneys, back and every part OF
the urinary passages in male or fe.
male. 1t relieves retention OF
water and pain In passing it almost
Immediately. II you want quick
RELIEF and cure this il your remedy
Sold by F. Harrington, druggist,
Logan. Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05
December Berry Bulletin.

Ou nh ACT0 u tlCt, we'll cuitlVUt.
ed land, there may be grown Ave
hundred dollars worth of berries.
Every enterprising farmer. with a
little effort, has within his reach
continuous supply Ut beAlthful
fruits. On every farm large,
luscious berries may be grown at
the rate Of two hundred bushels
per acre. Ifless ia produced, you
may look for the reason from one
or more OF the following causes.
and briefly suggest remedy:
First, land deficient in fertilizer,
or plant rood. Apply fine com.
posted manure, plow under and
top dress. Also ashes broadcast.
Second, improper preparation Of
soil. PIow deeply and harrow un.
til fine, light and mellow. Extra
preparation makes plant food more
available.
Third, vartties not adapted to
your soil and climate. Use only
such ~ have been we'll tested In
your locality, or recommended by
responsible parties.
Fourth, poor plants. Buy only
best hardy vigorous plants from
responsible growers. Never set
poor plants.
Fifth, careless setting Of plants.
Never expose plants to sun and
winl before setting. Have roots
we'll spread, and fine dirt firm
about them.
Sixth, too many plants, In hill or
row. Preserve only strong vigor-
ous plants, give each room to de.
vslop and perfect it's fruit. Prune
severly. l1@5s
Seventh, imperfect fertilization
There is sex in plants. Pistilates
(female) must have staminates set
with them TO insure good crops.
Eighth, neglect In cultivation
The ground at all times should be
fine, mellow aud FREQ from weeds
NIneth, no protection. Mulch in
summer with coarse manure, grass
or green clover, In winter by q suit
able protection against extreme
cold. In the Northwest, laying
bush berries down and covering
With dirt.
Tenth, frost aud drouth. The
most difficult to overcome. Bsrry
fields we'll cultivated are several
degrees warmer than uncuitivated
telds, therefore less liable to dam
age by frost. Retain mulching q
late rs possible ON strawberries ID
spring.
Damage Wy ordinary drouthi
may be prevented by summel
mulch and frequent cultivatiOn
Severe drouth requires almost con
slant cultivation and heavy mulch
Iins.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05
Everybody shosll Ksew

That the best interchangeable
milnge ticket II sold by the Buck
eye Route. 1t IL good over Atty
four transpOl tati0n Tines and only
cost $1,000. Write w. H. Fisher,
G. p. 4 n. A., Y. II. v. 4 +. Ry.
Columbus, for list OF names of rail-.
roads covered. -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05
Rheumatism Cured In q Day

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures In one to
three days. Its action upon the
system:is remarkable and myster-
ious. 1t removes ut once the cause
and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly
benefits, rs cts. Sold by +. Har-
rington, druggist, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05

--Shiloli's Cure, the great Cough
and Group Cure is In great demand
Pocket. size contains % dOses only
25c. Children love II. Sold by
Miller 4 Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05

Mrs. r. 8. Hawkins, Chattano.
Oga, says, "ShilOh's Vitalizer saved
my life. l consider It the best rem
edy for u debiliated system l ever
used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or
Kidney trouble II exceIs. Price 75
cents. Sold by Miller 4 Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05

--6hiloh's Cure II sold on u guar
antee. 1t cures Incipient Con-
sumption. 1t Is the best Cough
Cure. Only one cent dose. 20
cts, so cts. and 800. Sold by MIL
Ter 4 Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05

-Karl's Glover Root viii purify
your blood, clear y0ur complexion,
regulate your bowels and make
your head clear asa bell. &c., &c.,
aud &l.0O, sold ny Miller 4 Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05

THE 861
RRXX1KkSHRKKxkS2EyAA
For years we have sup
piled the people of Logan
and Hooking county with
their winter wear at fair,
honest and living prices,
and we expect to continue
to supply them for years
to come, because we have
the Best Goods at the Low
est Prices. We do not ad-
vertise q Two-Dollar Shoe
at Fifty Cents to catch the
unwary, but advertise on
the square and deal on the
square. Call In and see us.
N2k122E9 2E9zzk7kzk3kl1212k2
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05
NOTICE :

THE REGykAR!ANNuAL sJoCKH22!I;;;: (:
CLAY COMPANY Will be held at the Conn
pany's Office. In Logan, JANUARY 7th, leS0,
between o'clock and 96'cl9ck M.
Dcc. l2-0t N. w. UAMBLIN, Sec'y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-25

DEMOCRATIC and Mugwump newspapers
which few months ago were making the
atmosphere blue with objurgations
against the tariff of "peridy" and dis
h onor" are now attempting to vindicate
that measure by citing a few isolated
cases in which ges have lately been
increased. 1t matters not to these jealous
organs that some industries were not
materially affected by the recent change
in tariff rates. They likewise find it
convenient to ignore the fact that during
the last two years wages have been enor
mously reduced in almost all kinds of in
dustries and that multitudes of men and
women who had employment under the
Mckinley tariff are vainly seeking work
today regardless of what wages may be
offered