davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-29
WAS JUNIORS TURN.
Spencer High Grad
yates Royalty
Entertained.
HOWLAND--B NUPTIALS.
Local Man Died From
Bright's Disease After a
Few Hours Illness.
HOWLAND--BACON NUPTIALS.

Spencer, June 2S-Over 400 persons
attended the high school reception this
evening at the town hall. The recep-
ton was rendered to the graduating
class by the members of the junior
class. The hall was prettily decorated
with flags and evergreen. Walter
Prouty's orchestra, seven pieces, fur
nished music for the dancing, which
lasted until a late hour. Fruit punch
was served during the evening.
The class prophecy was read by Miss
Bertha Muzzy, and the prophecy on
the prophecies was given by Henry
Lee. Teresa Casey, who was elected
class historian told about the wonder
ful doingS of the class of '99.
Among those present were: Lewis
Dunton, Florence Dunton, Harry Bull
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunton, Helen Nc
Loughlin, Gertrude Mclaughlin, Dom
mick Tiffany, ]. H. McKenna, John
OGara, Christie Carr. Charley Near
thur, Eliza Achim, Frank Notion, Wal
Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Tirrell Ma
rion Prouty, George Prouty, Florence
Rowland, Lewis Prouty, Dwight How
land, Ethel Howlette, Cora Griffin,
Jennie Griffin, Mary Griffin, Belle Carr,
George Muzzy Florence Muzzy, Roy
Ames, Harry Kingsley, George Boyd
en-, Nellie Goodnow, Larlu Woodbury.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Starr, Chester
Allen, Charles Boyden, Lila Mann.
Daniel Coffee, John Dillon, Charles
Wilder Lottie Bailey, Thomas Faxon,
Harold Carpenter, May Corliss, Mary
Carpenter Alice Carpenter, Ethel Barr,
Charles Sleeper, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson, Margaret Sloane, Jennie
ODonnel, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker of
worcester, and James Mccain.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-29

This is not talk, but truth, sick head.
ache cured by
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-29

Under canopy of flowers, Miss Ethel
Florence, daughter of E. Harris How
land of Pleasant street, was married
to Linus H. Bacon of Cherry street,
Promptly at 6 o'clock to the strains of
the wedding march, "Lohengrin." rho
couple entered the parlor, and Rev.
Edward C. Downey, pastor of the
Church OF Our Father, performed the
ring service. Lewis A. Rowland,
brother of the bride, acted as best
man. The bridesmaid was handsomely
dressed in white silk trimmed with
chiffon lace. Two little misses, Mildred
and Rebecca Thompson, were flower
girls and George Mellen, Jr., and
WardWell Rowland acted as pages.
The Ishers were Frank Mellan. Fred
K. Bacon, William Bacon and Addison
Bemis. After the ceremony the couple
departed for a short wedding trip. On
their return they will reside on Cherry
street.
Among those present at the wedding
were George H. Mellen, counsel for
West End Railroad of Boston; Frank
Mellen, teacher of Classical high school
of Worcester; Lewis A. Rowland, Mon
treal; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Carson
of Boston; William A. Bemls of Wor-
cester; Mr., and Mrs. Walter Mellen,
Brookfield; John Livermore of Crook
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crosby of
Brookfeld, Mrs. Addie Rice of Brook
field, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland of
Worcester, Alice Kingman OF Pitts
field and Lena Hamblitt of Reading.
The presents were numerous and hand
some.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
ELI7E5TgcKI....,...7
lK0 = llDAIRYASl
THE DAIRY COW.
How to Judge 1t and the Way to Keep It
In Proper Form.

How to Judge 1t and the Way to Keep 1t
in Proper Form.
Form is everything to purpose.
Every machine has its specific form,
according to its purpose. Students OF
the COW have gradually come to be-
lieve in this theory as applied to the
cow. A dairy COW must have dairy
form. Temperament establishes func-
ton and function establishes form.
-Four animals, race horse, dairy
COW, n sheep and goat, are feeding
side by side, from the same bale OF
hay. The horse gains speed, the cow
milk, the sheep mutton, the goat
well, / do not really know what the
goat would gain uuless 1T was to be-
come the butt of ridicule. The dairy
man must show as much intelligence
in dealing with the laws of nature as
the banker, lawyer or merchant does
IN dealing with the laws of man. Be-
come as little children, teachable.
In Judging COW do not rely too
much on the scale of points, for 1t is
1ot correct There Is no straight back
from the horns down in good dairy
,ow: there Is in beef COW. In the dairy
,ow there is a rise Of the pelvic arch, a
slope of the rump. Breed and feed for
.hese feminine traits; breed for moth
arhood. The primary consideration is
milk, and the breeding of the dairy COW
must be treated from that standpoint.
The dairy COW has large lungs, larger
N fact than the beef COW; large full
eye. The dairy temperament Is based
on the nervous temperament. The
dairy cow has large amount of nerv-
ous force. The eye of n good dairy
.ow makes n protrusion or dish" in
the face. She has a large brain and
powerful backbone, feminine neck,
lean shoulders. The beef COW Is a
miser, boarding up it's food for flesh.
1t ana the dairy COW are at the parting
Of the ways. There can be little more
in common between them.
I have two-year-old heifer, Jer-
sey which has already earned record
Of 15G pounds of butter | am feed
ing her all the corlimeal she can eat
to ascertain the point where the food
will make beef instead of milk. Con-
slider all these things in breeding. The
dairy COW has large open ribs; she is
never closely ribbed. The barrel Is
strong. She has large spinal mar
row. narrow, rugged back, thin hips,
ncurving. Nature is our guide, the COW
our study if n daryman succeeds. The
giving of milk is a very peculiar func-
ton. | believe that the fluid is mainly
made at the time OF milking. Take a
COW with full udders, kill her and dis
sect her and the sum total of the milk
found will not exceed pint. In the
tissues will be found a peculiar milky
substance, similar to butter fat. En-
vironment is important; study it. Read
and learn about dairy feeding and
dairy care. Above all have a clean,
healthy stable and pure air.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
HOME AND FOREIGN DUTIES.

Though Mr.. Mckinley went to Bos-
ton to address the Home Market Club,
he evidently thinks there is no home
market for duty. In his speech before
the Massachusetts Legislature, says
the New York World, referring to the
Philippine elephant, which he con-
fesses he does not know how to dis
pose of, he said: "Desertion of duty is
not an American quality"
No? How does it happen, then, that
the Republican party, with control Of
both houses of Congress and of the
Administration, has not discharged
the duty of reforming our chaotic
currency, to which it was pledged in
the campaign?
In the platform on which Mr.. Nc
Kinley was elected his party declared
its opposition to domestic monopoly"
The President cannot be ignorant of
the fact that monopoly has never so
extended and intrenched itself as
since his election. Nearly every
branch of business in which combina-
tion can be effected is now controlled
by trust. in defiance of law.
Has there been no "desertion Of
duty in the failure of the Admins.
tration to prevent or to punish these
organized robbers?
The Republican party was helped
into power by its attack upon what
its leaders called 1.-The Democratic tar
iff for deficit" Under its new tariff
reinforced by taxes yielding S170,-
100000, the deficit has been continu-
Gus, and will this year, by the admis-
sion of its own leader on the floor of
the House, amount to S160,000000.
If 'desertion of duty is not an Amer
can quality" why has not the Presi-
dents party stopped the deficit? The
bond issue and the war taxes paid the
cost of the war.
In word, what has the Administra-
ton and it's party in Congress done at
home to justify the results of the
Presidential election? Or does Mr..
Mckinley hold that we have no duties
at home-that our national concern is
wholly with a Malay pandemonium
10000 miles away? To borrow the
Presidents own words, "this was not
the custom of the fathers, and will not
be the practice of their sons" Duty
should at least begin at home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
Saturday, May 20, A. D. 1899,

at O'Clock, =. NJ. of said day, offer for
sale at public auction, the following lands
and tenements, situated in the county of
Hooking, and state Ohio, to-wit:
Fractional Lot Number Three (3), Section
Number Thirty-five (35 Township Number
Thirteen tl8), Range Number. Fifteen .C5),
excepting therefrom Seventy-nve One Hun
dredths (15.l0Ol Acres sold to william
Shields, and Four and Ninty-three One
Hundredths Acres a 93-l00) sold to George
Andrews, which deeds are recorded In
Volume Six 49,, Pages Five Hundred and
Sixty-eight 1861, and Five Hundred and
Sixty nine l569), deed records of said county
to which reference is here made for descrip-
tion; containing One Hundred and Three
(l03l Acres.
APPRAISED AT 1888 90, free of dover.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third "a cash,
one-third "a | n one year, and one third
20 In two years, from day of sale, deferred
payments TO be secured by mortgage on
premises sold, TO bear interest at Six (6f)
Percent from date of sale.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio,
this 18th. day of April, A ID 1879
CHARLES r. BRANDT, Sheriff.
Wright & Petit, Attorneys for Plaintiff
Abr 20--bw.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
GREENBACKS
or Government Money.

At close of our Civil War in 1865,
there appeared in the London Times
the following:
IF that mischievous financial pol.
icy which had its origin in the NORTH
American Republic during the late
Civil War in that country, should be.
come indurated down 10 fixture,
then that government will furnish its
money without cost. 1t will have all
the money that is necessary to carry
on its trade and commerce. 1t will
become prosperous beyond precedent
in the history of civilized nations of
the world. The brain and wealth of
all countries will go to North America
THAT GOVERNMENT MUST BE
DESTROYED OR 1T WILL DE-
STROY EVERY MONARCHY ON
THIS GLOBE"
The famous Hazard circular, to
capitalists in New York, and the Buell.
Bank circular to United States Bank
ers, both emanating from London, and
the fabulous corruption fund raised in
England and Germany, estimated at
81, 500, 900, were the agents that Sc
cured the closing of our mints against
silver.
The "walk into my parlor" policy
of England, during and since the
Spanish War, is the latest evidence
of English Diplomacy in shaping the
destiny of the United States Govern
ment.
Notwithstanding the famine price
of wheat, the Spanish War, and fabu-
lous expenditures of money by our
government during the past year, gold
has increased in value eleven per cent.
and all other values decreased in the
same proportion.
For thorough understanding Of
the money question, or silver issue,
the Cincinnati Enquirer has uniformly
given evidence of its ability to teach,
explain and produce all facts and
truth, 1t is a paper that ought and
can be read by all classes with pleas
ure and profit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04

wage In a generation
"The forcible annexation of the Phil
ippine Islands is not necessary to
make the United States n world pow
or For over ten decades our nation
has been n world power During its
brief existence 1t has eXerted upon the
human race an influence more potent
for good than all the other nations of
the earth combined, and 1t has exert
cd that influence without sword or
Gatling gun. Mexico and the repub-
lies of Central and South America
testify to the benign influence of our
institutions, while Europe and Asia
give evidence of the working of the
leven of government. In the
growth of democracy we observe the
triumphant march of an idea, an idea
that would be weighed down rather
than aided by the armor and the
weapons proifered by imperialism.
"Great has been the Greek, the
Latin. the Slnv. the Celt, the Teuton,
and the Anglo-SaXon, but greater than
any of these Is the American, in whom
are blended the virtues of them all.
"'rhe civil and religious liberty, uni.
versal education, and the right to par
ticpate, directly or through represen.
tatives chosen by themselves, in all
the affairs of the government-these
give to the American citizen an oppor.
tunity and an inspiration which can
be found nowhere else.
standing upon the vantage ground
already gained, the American people
can aspire to grander destiny than
has opened before any other race.
"Anglo-SaXon civilization has car.
ried its flag to every cline, and de-
Tended it with forts and garrisons
American civilization will imprint its
flag upon the hearts of all who love
freedom. TO American civilization all
hail; times noblest offspring is the
last.''
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
How to PIow.


Provide whiffletree evener twice as
long as the width of furrow. A 14-in
furrow should be plowed with 2S-in
whiflletrees. Let the team out from
whifiietrees to get the proper depth Of
furrow and draw from the notch in
the plow clevis at the lower side of the
plow beam. The reason for short
evener and low hitch on the plow
beam is. that the plow will draw level
on its Landslide and will be in position
to do its best work. With the average
farm whiflletrees a Aft evener is used.
This, with the horse in the furrow,
would call for the plow to run to the
sod nearly 2 TT; the one holding eener-
ally rocks the plow to the left some
what to keep his furrow narrow
enough and thus puts the plow out Of
its natural position. The hitching
above the lower notches in the plow
cleyls to get depth of furrow draws
the plow too much on its point and a
small stone will throw it out of the
furow. This calls for lots of backing
up and hard work.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
The Biggest Hog.

The largest hog ever raised was re-
'ently slaughtered in New York. The
animal was Jersey Red boar two
and one-half years old, weighing alive
1909 pounds, and dressing 1896
pounds. The National Provisioner
has the following to say of the prod
gy: This huge swine measured over
nine feet from tip of its nose to end of
rs tail. 1t measures two and one half
feet across the loins and two and one
half feet across the hams and six feet
In girth. This makes the hog three
feet through 1t Is split at the shoul-
Ter and to look into the great carcass
Is like looking into the crevice of n
cavern The carcass spreads across
the perspective Of the store like a
Titanic statue of Pork personified. 1t
also looks like the body of the great
hog god embalmed and reposing in its
gigantic majesty. From hip bone to
toe It measures three and one-half feet
and about the same from the crest of
the shoulder blade to the bottom of
the foot The great fat jowls extend
nearly two feet across. From behind
the ears to the tail is over 7 feet. The
tail itself Is the smallest thing in the
big proportions. 1t Is mere point in
the air. The face of the hog is also
small for the size of the animal. 1t
only sixteen inches long. The hams
are monsters In size. and the vast
stretch of pork in the long waist is
borne just above the ground by four
comparatively small feet. The usual
porker is a mere pigmy by its side.
The biggest hog heretofore grown
weighed 1850 pounds dead weight"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04

he number of >'lumpy jaw" cattle, the
disease becomes more common in the
human population. 1t seems reason
able to suggest, from the facts known
regarding this disease, that law be
passed preventing the sale of animals
thus affected for slaughter purposes.
The Bureau of Animal Industry has
had marked success in the treatment
Of the disease by the use of iodide Of
potassium
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
ALGER'S RECEPTION IN BOSTON.

Let the President of the United
States take heed to these cries upon
the streets of Boston. They are full
of meaning because of great wrongs
unrighted and made light of, abuses
that will be repeated in the future un-
less amply considered and rebuked
and stamped out now, says the Spring
field Republican. The public welfare
is involved in all this business, and
very directly the well-being of the
army is concerned. Is the incompe-
tent Alger to be condoned and loved
for the blunders he has made?
Boston has long been famed for its
subtlety of intellect, for its ability at
splitting logical hairs, at drawing fine
distinctions where the ordinary mind
sees no distinction whatever, says the
New York World. Who made Alger
Secretary of War in the face of his
record of dismissal from the army for
cowardice? Who retained him as Sec
retary of War when a war was actu.
ally in progress, in face of his motor
locus incapacity and low public NOR
ality? Who signed the commissions
of Alger's pets-Col. Corbin, jumped
forty numbers to a brigadier- general
ship, and Eagan, jumped one hundred
and twenty-five numbers to the same
high rank? Who handed over 275,OOO
American citizens to the tender mere.
les of this trio of politico-fi rep.
robates? Who refused to listen to
the proofs of Algerian cruelty and ras-
cality and appointed a commission,
headed by Credit Moblier rascal to
yindicate Alger? Who rewarded Eag-
an with six years vacation at full
pay for disgracing the army by a pub
lie exhibition of blackguardism?
Yet Boston, the hair-splitter, cheered
the creator and Kissed the creature.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
for final settlement, George Williamson adj
ministrator OF Eleanor Geslin, and the same
will come on for h caring on the 29th, day of
April 1899, at 10 O'Clock, n. m. or as soon
thereafter as may be convenient.
j. b. RIASON,
April l23-w. Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
-
H,ryea ing md Feeding.

If oats are to be harvested only for
feeding purposes, they should be cut
when three-fourths ripe, and after cur
ing, tied into bundles before housing.
In feeding they should be cut up for
the stock, when but little or no waste
will be found around the troughs. You
secure the full benefit of the stalk as
well as the head, getting complete
feed.
A heavy block of timber set on end,
and a sharp broadaX, in the absence of
a regular oat cutter, is about the best
and most thorough method of chopping
up the bundles. This Is work that can
be done either in n few minutes at
feeding time or a considerable amount
could be prepared on rainy day. We
must learn to utilize to the best ad
vantage everything within our reach
first, before we can assert our ability
to branch out in the purchase ofgreater
conveniences. 1t is often found that
simple, homemade implements are
equally as effective as high priced ma
chimes, requiring frequent repairs or
attention
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
ACtinNnYcOsiS. A

One cannot but be impressed with
the large number of cattle afflicted
with "lumpy Jaw" scientifically known
as actinomycosis. Whether the meat
Of animals thus affected will produce
the same disease when eaten by
human beings is still an open question,
but it Is a significant fact we'll known
in the East that with the increase in
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
same wi / come on for hearing on the 18th
day of May 81, at 10 o'clock, n. m, or as soon
thereafter as may be convenient
j. b RIASON,
April q, 3-w Probate Judge
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio.
for final settlement, j. B. Lyons adminis-
traitor of the estate of George Lepley, and the
same will come on for hearing on the 9th day
of May, 1899, mt 10 O'Clock, a m. or as soon
thereafter az may be convenient.
] B RIASON,
April 20, 3-w Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04

GROWING LARGE VEGETABLES.
thoroughly with half it's bulk of we'll
rotted stable manure. Fill in the eX-
cavation and round up the surface. Set
the plant in the center and cover the
surface with coarse manure. covered
with mulch of straw, as shown in the
cut. Allow only small amount of fruit
to set, and keep the plant, or plants,
well supplied with water during the
entire growing season. Under such con-
ditions some first premium" vegetab-
les can be quite confidently rcckoned
upon 1t will be a practical object les
son also of the value of deep culture,
a rich soil, mulching the surface about
growing plants and of limiting the
production of each plant.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
G. w. DOLLISON

PHYSICl1NAND SURGEON
Office in Dollison Block, Second
door East of Court House, Logan
Ohio. Residence, West Main Street
near street leading to depot. Tele-
phone No. 9.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio.
for final sett ement, Charles Il. Bowen ex-
ecutor of Raymond Belt and the same will
come on for hearing on the 18th, day of May
1899, at 10 O'CLOCK. n, m. or as soon thereafter
as may be convenient.
j. B. RIASON,
April q ,3-w. Probate Judge
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
DIVORCE NOTICE.

Hattie Williams, whose place of residence
Is unknown, will take notice, that on the
Ord day of March, 1899, Thomas II. Williams
filed his petition in the Court of Common
Pleas of Hooking County, Ohio being cause
Mo-, praying Cor n divorce from said
Hattie Williams, on the ground of wilful
absence and that said cause will be for
hearing on and after the 9Th day of May.
1899. THOMAS II. WILLIAMS.
Mch 23-6W,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
for final settlement, Rufus Dodson adminis-
traitor of Amanda NunlSester, and the same
will come on for hearing on th 10Th, day of
April 1899 at 10 O'Clock, n. m. or as soon there
after as may be convenient
j. b. RIASON,
April 3-w. Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
Logan School Examiners Meetings,

The Board of Sch ool Examiners of Logan
Village will hold regular meetings for The
Examnation of applicants for Teachers
June and September In the High School
room, In the School Building OF said village
of each day
By orderof Board ofEx. ~.
O.W II Wright, Pres
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
Sheriff's Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.
ELLEN vANsIcKLE, Plaintiff,
VS.,
GEORGE FLUHART, ET AL, Defendonts.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
undersigned Sheriff of Hooking County,
Ohio, by virtue OF an order of sale in par
tition Issued out of said Court in the above
entitled cause. and to him directed as
Sh riff of said county, Will, ut the door of
the Court House In Logan, Ohio. on
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04

If theewesar in good condition they
would be better without any grain un
I'll after the lambs are dropped. If toe
much grain Is fed, trouble with caked
udders and difficult partprition may be
expected at lamblng time. II the ewes
are very thin. from half pint to one
pint or grain may be fed daily to each
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
CORPORATION CLERKS:
LOGAN DIRECTORY.

Water Works Trustees:-
John Uclser. A. W Mauk, Geo. Rjsley.
Cemetery Trustees:
DR.. N.H. Blosser, z. v. Raney, Geo. Rauch.
Library Trusteos-
L. d: Vickers, T res, ]. b D9ll'son, Sec'y'
Board of Education:
9. W; H. Wright, Pres, DR.; Blosser, sec,'y'
VIM Law s. H. Bright
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04

Before beginning to milk the mixer
should clean his hands and slip ON n
clean suit and cap which Is used for
no other purpose and which may be
EASILY washed,