davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
MILL FEEDS.
Rroatahls Use I'm chan@ins Fxcra
arass to Dry Fosd.

FT0HtaBNe use IN GhhHAhAM FNGhAa
9rass 60 Dry Food.
Increasing attention is being given
by intelligent farmers and stock keep
ers everywhere to the use Of concen-
srated feeds, mill stuffs and similar
substances. This is so because such
attention almost invariably yields a
handsome return. The old haphazard
methods of feeding are giving way to
more careful, more practical and
therefore more scientific methods. 1t
is becoming more common to raise
clover, alfalfa, pea vine, horse bean
or cowpen hay, so as 10 have dry fod-
der or roughage rich In protein to
supplement the ordinary hay and grain
fodder which are relatively poor In pro
tein, but rich la starch and woody
fiber
Grains, mill stuffs and ground feeds
are also being employed with more
intelligence and greater profit than In
former years. Where the protein con-
tanning hays above mentioned are not
grown 1t IL entirely practicable to bal
ance up the ratlons OF ordinary hay,
corn fodder. corn grain, etc, by feed
ing suitable proportions OF any of the
high grade concentrates, such as old
or new process llnseed meal. cotton
seed meal, gluten feed. gluten meal,
etc. OF course In beginning to feed
these concentrates Ii Is important to
start with u relatively small quantity
per COW per day and increase the al
lowance as the creatures condition
and product warrant. Special care Is
necessary in this matter at this season
and when the cows change from grass
or green feed to the dry feed OF win
ter
One of the safest mixtures to use at
this critical period is corn, oats and
barley, ground and mixed in proper
proportions.
When these grains are finely ground,
concludes American AgrlcultuTst, and
the resulting feed Is kiln dried the feed
seems 10 be more digestible and is cer-
tainly very appetizlng.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15

driver. At the messengers feet was o
strong box which knew must contain
a treasure in placer gold. Between
the messengers knees was n rifle.
AS kept my wondering eyes on the
vehicle the four horses attached to 1t
suddenly went back in their traces
and then shot up in the air. The
driver exploded yell, and the mes
senger, quick as chain lightning,
brought the rifle to his shoulder.
A report followed, and musical
ring followed the report-a ring that,
through some weird acoustic effect,
sounded for all the world like it'll.
latins. ironical laugh.
Swerving my eyes the other way
along the trail. beheld the so called
motor cowboy planted In the path.
both weapons leyeled at the two on
the stage. A red card lettered In white
had abruptly materlallzed at the front
OF the car, Hands Up"
| was spallbound--too much so for
recriminatlons. All could do was to
crouch behind my bowlder and keep
my fascinated eyes on the tail below.
The automaton pulled trigger, and
the messengers hat few OF. The mes
senger emptied his magazine over the
horses heads. and chorus OF those
eerle laughs echoed up and down the
ravlne.
By then the stage horses were fairly
under control, and the driver elevated
his hands. The messenger, who had
lost lock of hair by second bullet.
followed suit.
The Glands Upv card vanished, and
another took its place-"Deposlt Yalu.
ables In Iron Basket In Front OF Carr!
"Jumpin' wildcats!' beloved tho
driver. what sort of a holdup is this
anyhow? That looks Ike the old hoy
himself. Why don't you say somethiu',
you feller with the gunsT
A black card jumped vleiously into
sight-'Your money or your hfe Hur-
ryr'
This was Immediately followed by
the other card naming the place for
the deposit OF valuables and was en-
phasized with a third shot from one Of
the Colts the bullet singing past tho
messengers enr.
"Don't shootw cried the messenger
frantically. you're bullet proof, and
I'm not ana that gives you tho win
ning hand"
He clambered down from the stage.
pulled the stE2ag box after him,
dragged It TO tho car and heavea II
aboard. All the while Slipton's chef
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
Foraker In the saddle.

Columbus, o., Nov. 0.-Chair-
man Dick last night reiterated his
claim of plurality of $4,000 for
Carmi Thompson, Republican
candidate for secretary of state,
although the committee has re-
ceived complete returns from only
50 out of the SS counties in the
state.
Chairman CARRIER, Of the Demo-
cratic state committee, does not
dispute Chairman .Dick's figures,
but he is claiming the election of
five out of the 81 congressman in
the state, the late returns indi-
eating q plurality of 48 for Sher-
wood, the Independent Democratic
candidate in the ninth district.
Chairman Dick refuses to con-
cede Sherwood's election saying
that with the result 80 close it will
require the official canvass Of the
vote to determine it.
Columbus. Nov. S. In n state
ment admitting Republican victory
in Ohio by plurality the size of
which can only be determined by
| full returns, Chairman CARRIER, of
the Democratic committee, says
that "the result as to the state at
largo demonstrate beyond question
that Senators Foraker and Dick
have been indorsed by the PEE pie
without reserve. 1t establishe
their complete mastery CT the
Republican party in Ohio and as
sures to Senator Foraker without
severe opposition indorsement in
the next Republican convention to
succeed himself and In addition
thereto u solid delegation In the
national convention for the presi-
dency if he 30 desires.
1.-THE result in Ohio and the
wonderful run made by Hearst in
New York can be taken 40 the be-
ginning of Roosevelt decline
throughout the nation. Roots
objectionable blunder, made at
Roosevelt's request, OF attacking
Hearst in the Utica speech, lost
Hughes thousands of votes.
Neither Taft in Ohio, nor Root in
New York, are available-both
have been eliminated by the re-
suits"
Mr.. CARRIER concludes: "As one
of the Democratic congressman |
shall continue TO support RoOse-
velt's Bryan policy in the coming
session as heretofore.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15

responded, "the machine would not be
be done Is impaired through series
of push buttons. There my responsi-
bility ceases, and the machine, OF its
own volitlon, docs the rest
We rode about five miles, not toward
any ranch that had ever heard OF, but
directly into the rocky hills. The iny5-
terry intensified and with it nay appre-
hensioI.
There was lawless stral In in Kip
toms makeup, aud most of his ingen.
ious undertakings trended In that d.
rection.
"Ixllp," said severely "if there is
anything crooked about this you can
count me out"
"Willlam," he retorted. don't read
me any OF your homilies. We're not
going to do anything crooked. We're
simply going TO watch and observe
what happens"
He looked about him critically The
trail threaded a rugged ravine at that
point, with shadowy lurking places
gashed from the slopes on left and
right.
This is the place." he proceeded.
1--WE will climb that hill, hitch our
horses over the brow of 1t, and then
take up our stations behind convenient
bowlders."
"Why the bowldersT asked.
Haven't we right
II never saw such felloww he in
terrupted GROSSLY. Consider yourself
under my orders, William, or else point
your cayuse for Matan2as and go back
TO the printing Office. 1t looks to me
as though your plebean ideas were
welded to type sticking and twenty
week"
accepted the rebuke meelily. and
we hitched our horses on the other
side of the hill and screened ourselves
behind rocks commanding view of
the trail
We had not been ten minutes in hid
ing when the stage from the gold
camp at Pelrs Notch trek!icd into
sight on its way to the railroad at
Matanzas.
watch" whispered KIipton. "Gnd
don't get excited"
The stage came merrily on, an ex-
press messenger on the seat with the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
GARDEN HOES.

Several Sorts of Hoes Convenient For
Various Purposes.
For general use In the garden l like
d business hoe, one that is wide, so as
to cut over large surface or move q
good lot of soil at each stroke, and
good file ought to be kept near at hand.
But we also want hoes that can be
used in wedding and especially in
wedding onions grown by the trans
planting method. They stand several
inches apart and will admit of working
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
Cured OF Bright'S Disease

Mr.. Robert O. Burke, EInora
n. Y, writes: "Before / starte d
to use Foley's Kidney Cure had
to get up from twelve or TWEEN ty
times a night and l was all bloat.
ed up with dropsy and my eye
sight was so impaired ] could
scarcely see one of my family
across the room. | had given up
hope Of living, when friend re'
commended Foley's Kidney Cure.
one 50 cent bottle worked wonders
and before had taken the third
bottle the dropsy had gone, as
we'll as all other symptoms OF
Bright's disease. Bort " Go.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic troubles; sold by all
druggists, or two months treat
msnt by mail, for 81. DR.. II. w.
Hall, 1928 Olive Street, ST. Louis,
no. Send for testin onials.
July 10. '0o. Tyr.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
SEATTLE'S May
OR, THE PEO-
PIES FRIEND

Five months of his administers
tion have demonstrated that Will.
liam Hickman Moore, Seattle's Q
new mayor is II mayor for all the
people. Soon after his inaugura-
tlon the Ministerial association
called u public mass meeting to
petition him to enforce an old
ordinance requiring saloons to
close their doors at midnight,
says u writer in the World today.
The brewery interests offered as a
compromise to close the saloons
from 9 II. III. until I2a. m. ON
Sundays. They were invited to
present their side of the case at
the mass meeting. Mayor Moore
WAS asked tn preside. In taking
the chair he said:
"Before assuming the position
of presiding officer OF this gather
ing desire to ask for information.
1t has been announced in the
public press that this meeting is
for the purpose of discussing a
proposed compromise in the en-
forcement OF the laws of the city
If this is true then this is no place
for the mayor. His DUTY is to en-.
force all the laws, without com
promise or favoritism.
On this point he was Immediate
ly reassured; the proposed COM
promise was not mentioned in the
meeting, the assembly declared for
the enforcement of the night clos
ing ordinance, and within a week
the ordinance was put into effect,
and has remainded in effect since
without single violation.
In the'five months since he was
inaugurated, Mayor Moore has
put stop to all gambling in pub
lie places, has clo sed the dance
halls, stopped the employment of
women in saloons, compelled all
saloons to remove their private
boxes, closed all pool rooms, put
alt fake clairvoyants and fortune
bellers out of business, driven
bawdy houses from the residence
and business sections of the city,
removed all slot machines and
waged an incessant, vigorous and
successful crusade against the
sale of Intoxicating liquors with
out license.
Many of the reforms were ac-
complished despite the opposition
of Republican council, driven,
however, by an effective public
sentiment to wage its opposition
IN secrecy. And this effective
public sentiment is the one weap-
on which of all Others Mayor
Nh, re- has welded the most sue
cessfnlly. Through the press he
has taken the people into his con-
tidence, and the people have re-
sponded by giving him their con-
lidence, in return. On the same
day recently the police depart
ment, under his instructions,
took leading banker and the son
of the mayor both to the police
station for violating the automo-
bile speeding law.
Seattle is no longer frontier
town." it is no longer "wide
open, " it is no longer boss-ridden,
il il no longer ruled by the tinan-
cial interests and the public SER
vice corporations. 1t has joined
the vast and increasing process
sion of American cities in whicn
the people demand self-govern-
msnt, the enforcement of the law
and common honesty on the part
Of their public officials.
Mana m El0ca
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
WInter qarnlRs.

Good mellow ground Is best to use
for turnlps, but almost any kind Will
do. rlow up a piece Of oats stubble
or pull your onions and cultivate that
up. BE sure your ground Is narrowed
down We'll Select good winter va
rlety or turnlp seed, ] think the winter
purple top the best. Mix ten cent
package OF seed in hair gallon OF dry
ashes ana sow the whole broadcast
over the ground, harrow In lightly, and
IL there are good fall rains you are as
sured Of good crop of tnrnIps.-Mls-
sourlan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15

For rent all or part of a nine
room house water and gas. The
owner an eldery lady, would pre-
fer to board with the family, rent
low. Apply corner of Walnut,
and Second, Streets, Logan, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
Too short For Romeo.

at is great misfortune to q Be-
rious actor to be short" said the
atrieal manager. "a short man
must have shorter leading lady, or
Il he valves that privilege he must,
in his scenes with her, ace to it that
when the pair draw near on anoth-
er she sits or leans on a table or
neels on an ottoman, while he
stands very erect in his high heeled
shoes, thus creating the illusion
that he is rather tall. Bnt with all
that short actor is always at dis
advantage. | once knew an excel
lent tragedian Of FIVE feet four who
dared to play Romeo with Juliet
OF six feet. In western town one
night Romeo, as usual, sighed, Il
wish | were a glove upon that handp
A shFill voice called from the gal
lery:
Eye wouldn't it, Yer too
smallp~
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27


One of the things worth knowing at
this time Of year Is how to keep meat
fresh. The housewife may buy an ex.
ira supply Of meat few days before
the harvesters are expected, then
comes rain which delays them few
days SO that the meat either spoils or
is stale. Now II the meat is immersed
in buttermilk or real sour milk, IT will
keep for a week or ten days and be
nice and fresh when wanted for use.
Be sure 1t is kept under the milk all
the time. II the meat is tough the
buttermilk will cause 1t to soften up
and become tender. Rubbing with
vinegar will also make meat tender.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27
RELIGIOUS.
Fwvv Vwwvwww

When the unfortunates from the
street, the blind, the beggar, the Grip
pie, had been gathered into the ban
quetting hall, there was still room.
Human need does not exhaust Gods
resources. We have to choose what
friends we shall invite to.our homes.
There is not room for all. Sometimes
when guests come Unexpectedly the
table is SO full that some members Of
the family have to wait. But in the
"House Of Many Mahsions'' there is
room for every human being born into
the world. At the Fathers table there
is place for every wayfarer. Millions
have accepted the invitation, and yet
there is room,
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27
GIVE THEM TRIAL OR BAIL,

The various labor organizations
of the country are proposing tc
hold meetings on August 5th tc
demand the release of Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone on bail.
This is entirely proper and should
be endorsed not only by labor
organizations, but by conservative
business men as we'll. These men
have been in Jail for nearly half a
year. The trial has been twice
postponed although the accused
have expressed willingness to go
to trial on each OCCASION. The
prospects are that another six
months will roll around before they
are given trial.
It will be remembered that
Meyer was thrown into Jail during
the Colorado strike disturbances
charged with various crimes. 1t
was announced time and again
that they had evidence to convict
him of completely in various crimes,
from the blowing up of the Inde-
pendence depot down to murderous
assault. After he had been held
In Jail until after his health was
broken, he was released without
ever having been tried even for
assault and battery or petit larceny.
In addition to this there are a
large number Of people who do not
believe that one Of the men is
guilty of the crime charged. The
writer is one of this number. We
believe they should be given fair
and impartial trial, but we do not
believe that any American should
be held for months in prison when
he is willing and able to give bail
and is also willing to go to trial,
and be denied both.
If these men have committed a
crime, give them a fair trial and
punish them. Ifthis trial must be
delayed for any cause, then admit
them to bail until such time as the
trial can be had. - Pennington
Times Hustler.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

For summer appetizer, says the
Denver Field and Farm, nothing ex-
cells young onions sliced wafer thin,
slightly salted and placed between
slices of fresh bread aud butter. 1t il
asserted that when taken daily they
will prove more effective than any
complexion beautifiers In the market.
II one Is afraid of the odor, the onions
may be laid in ice water for an hour
before slicing and a bit Of parsley may
be eaten after partaking Of them.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27
Notice to Nou-Resident Of Probate
Of VIII.


Of s In ii shs sasay csssay onr
The People of the State Of Colorado to Nora
Hoore, Laura May clearinghouse. George b.
Garlinghouse, and other unknown heir-.
gresfing:
Whereas. 1t has been made to appsar to the
county court Of Montezumn county. in the sta tie
OF oiorado that You. the said Nora Moore
Laura NJ, clearinghouse, GeD. y. GaTlinghouse
among others. are heirs at law OF the late
Leonard A. Clearinghouse, deceased, and that
said heirs at law are non-residents Of the state
Of Colorado.
Now, Therefore, in accordance with the pro-
visions ef the statute in such case made and
provided. and by order Of court duly made and
entered. you are hereby notified that an inst ru-
ment of writing purporting to be the last will
house. deceased, was presented to said court
for probate on the 2nd day of July A. d. 1906
By Elins b. Gariinxhouse. residing at Arriola
in the state OF olorado that the said decedent
was. at the time of his decease, a resident Of
MOntezuma county. in the state of Colorado :
that the said decedent, according to the "a i'd
alleged will devised and bequeathed his prop
erty in the words and figures following to-wit /:
One dollar, each, to Nora Moore Laura NAV
Clearinghouse and George b. Garlinehouse and
all the rest and remainder of the estate TO
Elias B. Clearinghouse.
You are hereby notified to he and an,ear
before said court at the county court room in
the court house in Cortez, in the county OF
Montczuma, in the state of Colorado, on the
to attend the hearing on the probate OF the
said alleged last will and testament of the said
Leonard A. clearinghouse. deceased and further
to do and perform what shall then, by the sal
court be required and adjudged,
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto set NV
hand and affixed the seal of said court at my
office in Cortez. in said county, this End day Of
July, a. ID. 1875
rsp.,1 c.. J. ScHARNHoRsr.
Judge and Ex x-Officio Clerk
First pub July 13; last Aug 3. hCG,
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27

A very plain man had very pretty
daughter, says the Troy, (Kansas,
Chief. One day while sitting on hi.
knee before looking glass, she con
templated the reflections Of their two
faces and then asked: "Papa, did God
make mee" "Yes, dear" he replied.
"Apd did he make you?" YES"
Looking again in the mirror, she
drew long breath and rejoined, "He
seems to be turning out better work
lately don't you think?"
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27
Stories of Rain.

Each man around the store had told
his tale of the .'hardest rain be every
saw fall out Of the sky" Tom Linn
kins was an easy winner with his Of
the great harvest rain in 1913.
at began with big drops kinder
scatterin'-like," he said. 'iThen it
got to shower. and just thought I'd
crawl under the canvas on the reaper
till 1t was over-knew the team would
stand. But, SIR, when the lightning
took to hittin' right at the binder
concluded to get out from there. l
had a gallop-and-a-half bucket on my
arm and 1 lit out for the mule shed.
When ! was about half way there the
thing begun to get heavy. looked
down, and il the blamed thing wasn't
Pm Q -"
The lank individual who had been
leaning against barrel broke in:
"Well, now, reckon that must "a
been the day I am thinking about.
What made me hnow 1t was rainin'
some was seein' . flock o. wild ducks
go over. Gents, them ducks had folded
their wings and was just naturally
paddlin'."
For the space Of two minutes not o
sound was heard save the purring oi
the cat asleep ON the counter; then
silently with bowed heads, the crowd
dispersed.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27

Experiments have shown that one
years thinning may influence the two
following crops Of fruit. In an instance
coming under our observation some
plum and apricot trees thinned ip 1904
gave from two to eight times as much
fruit last year as did unthinned trees
of the same varieties. The apricot
trees thinned early and severely pro.
duced fruits Of Q larger size while on
the untinped trees the fruit was too
small to be marketable. Campared with
the benefits usually received the cost
is slight and may be counted as part OF
a permanent investment. For trees
that have tendency to Oyer-bear
there is no better treatment and some
Of our apples, pears, peaches and even
plums have this bad habit. Thinning
fruit from the beginning Of Q trees ex-
istence puts 1t into the habit of bearing
about the same amount of fruit each
year and gives a double advantage
that of having fruit in the years when
Others nave none ana IN pfQlonglng
the life of the tree and increasing the
number Of crops it returns in its life
time. We have seen pear trees SO
loaded with fruit that each individual
pear was below medium in size and
the limbs of the tree had to he propped
to keep them from breaking. Higher
up In the trees the great limbs were
hanging lifeless, having been broken
by the weight Of the fruit In previous
years. How much better it would
have been to have thinned this fruit
by three-fourths, that the tree might
have been saved mutilation and the
market have received pear that would
have attracted attention. Field, and
Farm.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27

NOTICE QUALIFICATION TO LEAsR STATE LANDS
Office Of the State Board of Land Commits
siopers.
Denver, Colo, July 9Th, 1906.
is
July srd, 1906, made application No. 2660
to the State Board Of Land Commissioners to
College lands, situated in Montezuma county.
Colorado, to-wit:
Sh OF S1 of section %, and NE y of MEL
west.
No other application to lease the above de.
scribed premises or objections against the above
application will be considered after August
9th, 1906 MARK G. WOODRUFF,
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
First pub July Is, 1905; last pub Aug g. 1906
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27

day in which to make the world happy
that is the way to livein order to
bring something Of heaven into the
present. And surely that Is the way
we ought to live; we who are only
travellers passing through this world to
our home beyond.-Selectsd.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27

IT is said that the price of beei
on the hoof has dropped several
cents pound, but the house-keepers
will not be able to reap the advan-
tages until they learn to eat beei
on the hoof.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27

Henry Kuhlman who was injured
by being thrown from horse Sunday
evening, died yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. The funeral will be held
from the house at l2 noon Saturday.
Interment in the Dolores cemetery
Saturday ut 2 p. M.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27

The teacher was trying to get the
boy to say !"dessert."
"What Is It that comes at the end of
a banquet, TOmmie?"
Dyspepsia, ma'am."
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27

WANTED Local representative to
handle the sale Of our new Unrivaled
Series Of Charts and Surveys showing
every state and foreign country; relia-
bic, historical and descriptive matter;
beautifully illustrated. We anticipate
sale large enough to net our representa-
tlves from $500 to $500 in every county.
Address Rand, McNslly & Co.,
Chicago, Ill lSp17