davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
Strong for Democracy.

NEwTowN, Mo-, Oor. 1st, 006.
DEMocRAT-SENTINEL Logan, o.
Dear Sir:-I see that my paper
is deliquent, so / enclose one dol
lar to have it renewed. Please
accept the same and oblige; send
your valuable paper to Michael
Bowers, Newtown, Sullivan Coun-
ty, Mo-, Route No. 3.
love to get your paper and
read its columns. / see it is a
genuine Democratic paper and adj
vocates true Democrat princi-
pals bryan first, Bryan last.
He is today one Of the greatest
and most popular men in America,
and has proven himself to be II
very conservative man, also proven
his honesty. Missouri is for
Bryan. as Democracy's candidate
for president III 1908.
AS the Republicans claim credit
for every thing / am willing to
concede to them the credit for the
beef trust and all the filth con-
nected with it; the Standard Oil
trust and with their campaign
slush fund.- all this | credit to
them and more over their false
promises.
! see that they will have to com
mune among themselves in order
to keep peace in their ranks as
some of them have gotten very
tired of their "S tand Patters"
who take the tariff off of steel for
the benefit of San Francisco. If
the foreigner is to pay the tariff,
let him do 80 and the steel trust can
apply it to the campaign fund.
| am no politician, nor Office
seeker, but farmer and think
the farmer is the most oppressed
of any class of people on earth,
but there is time when the farm
er will exert his influence and
that time will be at November
election.
Heretofore the Republican crys
have been "let well enough alone"
and "Stand pat" We Americans
have submitted to "let we'll enough
alone" until the monopolies and
trusts have COTTON to be the die
tators for the government in most
cases, and virtually no laws are
passed for the benefit of the masses
of the people. Let the President
use the muck rake us much as it
is in his power to do so, but all he
can do is of very little use as the
Senate is mostly "stand patters"
and do as the trusts and money
managers desire them to do.
Wishing your paper success, |
am yours, Michael Bowers, ma
tive born Of Ohio and of Hooking
county.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
Royalty In China,

When the emperor and empress
of China appear in public no other
person is allowed to occupy high
er place than they do. Therefore,
on such occasions the shutters OF
all buildings are drawn, and the up
per parts of the houses past which
the royal procession is expected to
move are deserted, the inhabitants
warming to the ground floors in or
lvr to show due Difference to their
rulers.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

Henry II, Jones, of Tampa, Fla.
writes; 81 can thank God for my
present health, due TO Foley's
Kidney Cure. ! tried doctors and
all kinds of kidney cures, but
nothing done me much good till |
took Foley's Kidney Cure. Four
bottles cured me, and / have no
more pain in my back and shoul-
ders. ! am go years old, and suf-
fered long, but thanks to Foley's
Kidney Cure l am we'll and can
walk and enjoy myself, 1t is a
pleasure co recommend it to those
needing a kidney medicine" Bort
q Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
BRYAN
IN OHIO.

Congressman CARRIER, chairman
Of the Democratic state commi ttee
has definitely decided upon a spec
ial train for william Jennings
Bryan's tour of Ohio, which will
cover three days, October %, 2G
and 81, and include perhaps 40 or
so speeches.
The demand for Mr.. Bryan is 80
great, coming as it does from
nearly every county in the state,
that chairman CARRIER IL having
great difficulty in arranging his
itinerary. Because of this fact,
and in order to thoroughly canvass
the situation, Mr.. CARRIER will not
announce the itinerary for two
weeks yet, and even then it may
be necessary for him to revise it.
But the great commoner is likely
TO invade the more important
Democratic counties, and the close
and doubtful congressional dis
tricts, including the Third, in
which former Governor James +.
Campbell is the Democratic candi-
date, and the Eleventh where there
is much chance of Judge Wright
defeating Douglas, the usurper of
Grosvenor's toga.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
Advice to Housewives.

No home is so pleasant, regard
less of the comforts that money
will buy, as when the entire family
is in perfect health. A bottle of
orino Laxative Fruit Syrup costs
80 cents. 1t will cure every mem-
ber of the family of constipation,
sick headache or stomach trouble.
Bort 4 Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
The Willy Tibetan.

Natives of Tibet sometimes i'm
pose upon inexperienced European
hunters, according TO a traveller a
sportsman shoots ut herd, say, of
ibeX, which are always on difficult
ground. His guide says he has kill
ed one and advises HIM to give some
of the nearest villagers or ~ ru-
pees TO go and look for it. In the
meanwhile an old head which has
been brought for the purpose is
stepped in wafer and dressed with
the raw flesh of sheep or goat and
in few days is shown as the one
found by the villagers, who, of
course, have never been sent, the
guide pocketing the backsheesh and
buying for fraction of the sum a
head as like the old one as possible
from tie first skinman he meets
and palming ii off Oh the unsuspi-
cious sahib as the trophy of his
skill"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
Citation 10 Take or Re-
nOunce Administration
Probate Court, Hooking County, Ohio.
appointment OF Administrators
Citation.

In the matter OF the Estate OF ELI Swear
ingin, Deceased.
no 'the unknown next of kin" df Eli
Swearlngin, deceased, late OF salt Creek
Township, In said County, whose names and
places of residence are unSnOWn;
You are hereby cited To appear before the
Probate Court within and for said County,
al the Probate Court House, IN Logan, ONO,
1908, at o'clock Il, M, and make known
your Intention TO take or renounce the ad-
ministration OF the estate of said decedent, /,
or the administration Will then and there
DE committed 10 some Ot her suitable person.
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set
my hand and AM xeni the seal OF said Court
at Logan, ohio, this 6th dav OF October 1905
lSEAI1 #, II. NJ MARrIN,
october II, z-w Probate Judge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

policy Is to he. Since the Govern.
or has said in public speech that
he stands for law enforcement
they propose to put him to the
test.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT.

The constitutionality of the
Aiken law, better known as the
$1,000 saloon tax law, is to be
subjected to test in Hamilton
county court--and thereby hangs
tale ard very short tale, the
words, George b. Cox has given
orders to his subordinates to wipe
the law off the statute books" be-
ing sufficient for its relation.
The pins have all been set up,
the various attorneys, including
those who were elected to repre-
sent the people, have been duly
coached, "safe" judge has been
selected and everything is expect
ed to move along like unto the
rythmic flow of goose grease.
Were it not for the fact that the
observance Of certain forms is
necessary, the law would have
been declared a dead d-letter several
days ago; but the fact that it
must make its way through court
in something approaching regula-
tion style, compels the attorneys
on both sides to gather evidence,
and in this instance it can be said
that even the attorneys for the
people are gathering evidence
along the lines prescribed by the
Loss.
The physical and mental condi-
tion of the late Governor Pattison
during the ten days succeeding
the passage of the Aiken bill is to
be inquired into, and it is the fond
hope of the opponents of the law
that the evidence will "prove" to
the "satisfaction" of the court
that the late lamented governor
was of unsound mind.
What n delightful occupation to
in! The invasion of the
home of sorrow in order to secure
evidence" to Ontribute to boss
trial. Even the most
rabid Republican newspapers in
the state condemn the action, and
what will be the temper of the peo
pie once they learn the particulars,
Is not hard to determine.
But it will be interesting to OBJ
serve Hamilton county court de-
,lare the Aiken law invalid be-
,ause of the alleged unsoundness
If mind of the late governor, and |
thus paye the way to invalidating
,ther legislation, such as the two
,ent fare law, the Jones local op-
Ion law and the Dana law, for the
of the governor was
serious in the extreme ut the time
If the passage of those measures.
1t is well that action has been
begun at this time. 1t will give
,he citizens of Ohio an Opportun-
ty to see for themselves just how
'he corrupt Cincinnati gang domi-
rates the affairs of the state and
ust how it will continue to domi-
lnte in event of Republican sue
,ess this fall. The fact that any
interest may be assured of the
courts decision far IN advance and
hat the judge and other court Of
icials willingly obey the mandates
If u corrupt boss, shows to what
xtent the liberties of the people
re menaced by the corrupt Re-
publican machine, and gives them
he opportunity to right them
'elves in time-to join forces wish
he Democracy under the able
leadership of Samuel A. Hoskins,
" voting for home rule and the
'verthrow of bossism Columbus
Press.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

Farmers will do well to inyesti-
gate the special price ON coal made
them by the Logan Pottery Go.
New Ulm review., 1906-02-07
Feeding Color Into Butter.


The color Of butter is mainly deter
mined by the breed or individuality of
the COW, writes w. II. Jordan of the
Geneva On. ~ experiment station in
Rural New Yorker So far as I have
observed, the butter from Guernseys
carries the highest natural color, with
the Jerseys following as a close sec
ond, and the uncolored butter from
both Of these breeds has much higher
color than that from either the Hol-
stems or Ayrshires. Feed does have
some influence. For instance, the but
ter fat from the same individual cow
carries higher color when she is on
good pasture than when she is eating
dry feed in the barn. 1t is practically
impossible, in my judgment, so to feed
certain individual cows or the animals
Of certain breeds as to give their but
ter fat the depth Of elbow color which
has come to be regarded as desirable
by the American public. In fact, the
winter butter from such herds of Hol-
stems and Ayrshires as [ have OBJ
served would be practically white, no
matter what the ration might be.
New Ulm review., 1906-02-07
Curious Medical Phenomena.

A Philadelphia physician while max
ing a social visit at the house of a
friend CHANGED to meet a colleague
After some general conversation re-
mark was made that gave profession
al turn to the talk The first physician
said:
You know one may look into the
throat Of a child and determine upon
which foot it is standing merely by the
way in which the blood collects on the
other side Of the body"
"a more remarkable fact than that"
observed the second doctor, sis that by
manual training you can actually In
crease the size of the brain Of a stupid
child, so that by proper mental exer-
else it develops a marked degree of in
telligence.''
It is probable that the host began to
suspect that his medical friends were
trying to ..chaff' him. At any rate,
he, as a layman, contributed the fol-
lowing extraordinary addition to the
stock Of medical knowledge:
Gentlemen" said he, ''the facts you
mention are nothing compared to one
coming under my own observation. I
have actually seen man who by look
ing in his pocketbook could tell you
what he was to have for dinner. ," Sue
cess Magazine.
New Ulm review., 1906-02-07

Cream ripening is one OF the most
important features Of buttermaking,
writes Mrs, Il. e. lockwood in Ma
donal Stockman. Good butter cannot
De made from poor cream, and great
deal IF cream is spoiled in the interim
between skimming and churning Cold
weather ripening and hot weather
fipening are two entirely different
propositions In winter, when bacterial
growth is slow, cream must be warm
ed artificially to induce these organ
isms to increase sufficiently to ripen it.
When the cream turns bitter, yet does
not sour, the farmers wife thinks it
very strange, yet the cause is merely
the cold weather or the cold atmos-
phere Of the milk room.
The cream should be brought into
warm room and kept at temperature
Of 80 to 70 degrees for twenty four
hours before churning, when it will be
found at about the right stage of ripen-
ing for best and most complete separa-
ton. Cream held too long before churn-
ing becomes off Favored and bitter for
lQe same reason. IL IL Il mistake 10
saold it more than three or four days.
No matter if the churning is small,
keep the regular intervals and do the
churning twice week The butter
will be Of finer quality than if it is
held longer.
In very cold weather itlIs sometimes
well to use u starter to induce proper
ripening. A quart Of buttermilk saved
each time usually contains sufficient
tactic aci4 to sour the batch of sweet
cream nicely, or a glass can may be
filed with new milk and allowed to
stand in a warm place until sour, this
to be used in the same manner. The
can must be sterilized with boiling wa
ter before filling.
New Ulm review., 1906-02-07
BerIiox.

Berlioz, the famous French composer,
was made miserable by his wife. He
married Miss Smithson, an actress
many years younger than himself. She
had prolonged fits of Jealousy and i'll
temper. ruined him by her theatrical
ventures and finally fell from a car
riage and broke her leg, thus ending
her artistic career. Berlioz bore with
her in patience until she finally left
him. He was a tall man, of stern
aspect and very dignifed. In spite Of
his immense musical abilities as COM
poser he could play no instrument ex-
cept the guitar, and that very badly.
New Ulm review., 1906-02-07
THE COW AT CALViNG TIME.

Importance OF Proper Food and Care
at This Period
In cold weather d comfortable box
stall, well bedded. is the place for
the COW two OF three weeks before
she is due ito calve. says Hoard's
Dairyman. This is a period when good
care and a little careful attention count
for Il good deal.
II il is in the summer. the COW needs
but little attention. The attendant
should note, however, the condition of
the COW, and after the calf is licked
dry it should have strength enough to
rise and suck # it has not, it should
be assisted. After the calf has had
its allowance. the COW should be
is in a feverish or caked condition the
COW should be MIXED frequently and
her udder bathed in hot water and
then rubbed until it is thoroughly dry
and then apply lard, lubricating oil.
poke root. olive oil or camphorated
der such conditions pound to a pound
and Il half of EPSON salts should be
given, for they have a cooling and
cleansing effect upon the animals
body
tits well to give her about three
pounds Of ground oats or bran over
which has been poured hot water half
an hour before. This has a stimulat-
ing effect when in the form Of a mash,
especially when made of oats, and it
helps to remove the placenta. A pail
of warm water will be greatly appre-
ciated by the COW, for her system is
somewhat exhausted and feverisn at
this time. In no case should the cow
have cold water to drink or be ex-
posed to cold drafts Of air. In chilly
weather it is we'll to keep the cow
blanketel until she regains her normal
condition Gunny sacks seWed togeth-
er will answer the purpose if there is
nothing better at hand
At the beginning of her milking pc
riod the COW should be fed very lightly,
preferably bulky and loosening feeds
and, as she increases in milk flow
her ration may gradually be increased
until she is receiving all that she is
capable of handling to advantage. II
takes from three to four weeks to
bring her to a full flow of milk and
to the eating of a full ration. There
is no other time in her period of lacta.
ton that care and judicious feeding
have such an important bearing upon
her years record as this Feed her lib.
orally, but do not overfeed.
New Ulm review., 1906-02-07
DAIRY FARM WISDOM

Some years ago we had great many
deaths from diarrhea attacking our
calves, writes a correspondent of
Farmers Advocate. We could not get
anything to help them Most Of them
would only be sick for twelve or twen-
ty-four hours, and then we would find
them dead. We employed three diff
ferent veterinary surgeons, all Of no
use. | had q cousin here from Iowa,
where they had had the same trouble
and could get no help till some vet
Urinary surgeon discovered that one
drop, and for the most severe cases
two drops, of strong camphor, given
every hour in a teaspoonful of fresh
milk, is sure cure. Just as soon as
you see signs Of relief, stop giving the
camphor I have treated many bad
cases of this trouble and have never
lost i calf since. We have used this
treatment only on calves that are a
day or two Old
Care of Heifers.
Breed so as to have the first calf
come at twenty-seven to thirty months
After parturition the younger COW must
be literally fed, for she has her growth
to complete as we'll as to give milk.
Test the Cows.
In nearly every instance where farm
ers have weighed and tested each cows
milk for year they have been led to
see the Importance Of taking better
care OF their herds, and the increase in
production more than paid for the labor
of doing the work.
Get Rid OF Poor Cows.
Weed out the poor cows vigorously.
Don't be slow about it. Dry them of
and sell them to the butcher. Buy the
best heifers Of the best cows you can
ind and start the making OF good
COW on your farm.
Value OF Good Cow.
Don't think $50 or $50 is too much to
pay for q first class COW, provided al
ways you are sure she is healthy says
Hoard's Dairyman. The men who come
around to buy your good cows pay
these prices, and ten to one If they
don't get them away from you. A COW
that will earn in gross $50 a year pays
big interest on her cost above the cost
of keep. It amounts to 33 per cent II
you pay $50, assuming she costs $50 to
keep her, and it can be done for that
easily if you have a silo and will grow
alfalfa.
Ropy Milk.
Ropy milk is not at all uncommon,
but is hard to get rid Of except by a
thorough scalding and cleaning Of ev-
erything that the milk comes in con
tact with. Use plenty Of boiling water
and washing soda and give all milk
vessels a thorough cleaning. Clean and
whitewash the stable, and the ropy
milk will disappear If the work is
thoroughly done.-Hoard's Dairyman.
New Ulm review., 1906-02-07
SilO A1vartaros

The COW owner provided with silo
can have the equivalent Of succulent
pasturage throughout the winter and,
being free from the hindrance of flies
and heat, can produce milk and butter
of better quality and much more profit
ably than those compelled to rely on
dry feed.
New Ulm review., 1906-02-07
had FIavored MIX.

ly opinion there is one enemy
all others in the promoting of
milk, or milk that goes bad and
off flavor, and that is the cotton
h strainer, used over and over, cold
ater washed too often and seeded
lth microbes and other kindred germs,
ntil it is so yellow with contamination
that a blind doctor would diagnose it
as jaundice in the chronic stage.-John
Gould, Ohio.
New Ulm review., 1906-02-07
Clean Butter.

Did you ever think that when cream
comes to the top it brings all the i'm
purities that were in the milk up with
it? That being so, nobody can keep
impurities out Of butter when they get
that far, SO if we want clean butter we
must keep the milk pure.
New Ulm review., 1906-02-07
Handsome Guernsey Bull.

The Guernsey bull Glenwood Boy Of
Haddon, whose portrait is reproduced
from Hoard's Dairyman is owned by
e. T. Gill Of HaddOnfield n. J. He
New Ulm review., 1906-02-07
Speed of the separator.

In running a separator evenness OF
speed is very important The speed
should be frequently tested by q
watch, as guesswork will not do.
New Ulm review., 1906-02-07

was dropped in 1895. His sire, Pat
Haddon, has the distinction Of being
the first bull admitted to the Guernsey
advanced registry, and his dam, Glen
wood Girl H., dropped in 1883, is one
Of the daughters Of the phenomenal
t-nD. Glenwood Girl Glenwood Girl H.
ably died before the system Of ad-
registry for Guernseys was es-
but she has a personal rec
3.5 pounds of butter in one
has half sister and two
in the advanced registry,
e at this date
.erntnG Heifers.
; of the dairy that has
lismanaged is to discard
use she does not do well
She may do better the
d as much must not be
two-year-old heffer as Of
IT year old cows. When
, your mind that cow
the standard, then fatten
1 her 20 the butcher or sell
man who wants to try the
t Of keeping the cow for the
the calf
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-14

Mrs. Elmar Bogard is spending Il week with her parents near Hazen.
 >We have good line of Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.'S. Celebrated shoes B. F. Eehlin & Go, Carlisle. Claud Marsh, Carlisle's hustline land agent visited Lonoke Wednes- day.
 If you have veal or poultry to sell go to J. M. Hackney, Carlisle
 Will MeCrary, one of Lon6ke's busifeSs men, paid our town a visit Wednesday. !.
 See Jed Muzzy the painter, about your wall paper and paint ing. A good .line always on hand.
 Mrs. W. M. Hilbert and daugh- ter who have. been visiting relatives ID Illinois returned Tues- day.
 Highest price for veal and poul try. J. A. Staubef. Carlisle. Take your butter and eggs to B F. Echlin 6 Go.
 Ed Tunis and wife, Burney Patterson and wife, w. H. Nichols and A. .I Smith were visitors in Little. Rock and Hot Springs last week.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-14

JimsCannon of Wattensas was in town Wednesday and we are glad to say there was no explosion while here. Come again Jim ]; We are always glad to have you in our town!
 Saunders is Headquarters for Stock Foods. Jake Reiff who has been quite sick for two or three weeks does not seem to be improving.
 J. M. Hackney will pay the high est market price for veal and poultry
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-14
cr1r, ,++4&k+t&&&*+&+A+++&t

c. $. 2Rctor was up from Hazen last week.
 Don't forget to see J o. Smith for all kinds of MaChitie oil and pipe fittings.
 Monroe Hackney and Charley Long were in Little Rock last Fss1aay.
 For wall paper, paints, ,oils and varnishes, see B. F. Echlin & Go. Mrs Wiley Hutson went to Memphis "Wednesday to join her husband at that place. The latter is takipg course of instructins in e m ba 1 m t 2 They are expected to return next Sunday.
 J. o. Smith Gts for sale gost1 second hand reaper, that can De bought cheap. Gall and see.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson is still on the sick list. ~
 If you have veal or poultry to sell, see ]. A. Staubesj Carlisle, Ark.
 D. Lewis and wife were visitors at Little Rock Friday and Saturday Notice
 Any one having light hauling to do, call on w. R. Crane.
 Mrs. Charley Hutson was quite sick Mst Friday and Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-14

Mrs. Capt. Dick who has been sick for several weeks is slowly improving , l want ten carloads nf veal. and ten carloads Of poultry. Bring lem in quick. J. A. Stauber. P. ". Echlin has begun the er- ectien of new concrete building between his store and Bud Lemons s brick,
 For Screen doors and screen wire, see J. o. Smith, Carlisle. Wm. Radican returned last week from Missouri wtere he had gone Tn the interest of his real estate business.
 J. A. Stauber buys veal and poultry.
  Mrs. Smith, and Mrs: Chas: Mo Laughlin and children returned Tuesday from Cerro Gordo, III. where they had been visiting relatives.
 For cof1ins and caskets, see B. F Echlin & Cos
 Misses Nellie Marson and Irene King went to Hope, Arkansas last Wednesday to attend the Women's Foreign Missionary Conference.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-14

About thl; warm weather, one of oul1
 Eamocks would be nice to take moons rest in. | We have them in different styles and prices 1 lso few nice Pictures to decorate vour ,pfnesl h prices less than frames would cost elsewhere