davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30

subjects as these. Animal
llusbandry, covering every
phase of stock breeding, feed
ing and management, including
almost daily practice in judg-
ing horses and mules of diff
ferent classes or types;
breeds of cattle, sheep, and
hogs; and in the diagnosing
andItreatipg diseases Of live
stock, including the perform.
ance of the simpler surgical
Operations. Dairying, cover I,
ing every phase of the dairy
industry, from the selection
of the COW To the marketing Of
the butter or the shipping of
the cream 10 the central fac
tory. This course includes
the test of milk, the ripeniug
of cream, the manufacture of
butter and cheese, the manag
mcut of the dairy herd, aud
the growing of crops neces.
sary 10 the dairy farm.
IL is of the utmost import
ance that the young man who
expects To operate IA farm, TO
handle live stock, or toengage
IN the dairy business shall not
be without the knowledge
which these courses will i'm
part. lie can get this know
ledge here at less cost and in
shorter time than by actual
Experience on the farm. As
. matter Of fact the expense
{of attending one of these eight
week courses, being practical
limited TO cost Of board and
lppm. AGED not exceed so.
- Ncu Gy se"3 = lie
id..n ga. .~..,,s,,O 81 un,
Eph- b. &C y; yOu. nu.shOOr-
os.u, be- oD-if ~ DC interest
10 10. g..., of this sort, we
~ < ~. matter up with
lthcrla. gG..|w. SEND then.
=. nustg"-.u ,ivugatU.. "..u
IritC them. If in addition
c you would make Il personal
appeal 10 them 10 take advan'
tage OF instruction IL would he
p appreciated by them in later
Years rs Il grcavor. We ar,
{ Exceedingly anxious to have d
b, humber of students from
/. your locality.
fl With best wishes and kind
est regards, | am,
Ell Very sincerely yours,
:, III. j. Waters,
IL Dean and Director.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30

Ex Ecurons Norlcs.

Noiico II hereby given that letters tea
~tsn"ntary ~ n IN" aAtate of John Nelton.
were granted To the undersigned
Of the Probate Court of SAIine County. Mo
All persons having elatuns sgsinst said
estate are required 10 exhibit them 10 uie
of said letters. or they may bs precludsd
from Auy bsnstit 81 such estAte; aud N suell
riaims hs mot exhihited within two years
notice ihey shall be fursvsr barred.
tnnknr vELfUN, Executor.
November lxth, lu4.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
Inheritance Tax

Many of our readers do not
understand what the inherit
ance tax is. When IL man
dies who has no children the
probate Judge appoints u law.
yer to make an appraisement
of the estate. Five per cent
of the appraised value is paid
into the state school fund.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30

,uu from pain. fr"m Hnrfuw. ruru h"ati-
ache. ~ promi'rd him I would ! ntt
MT fniirr n"g' No. nn l@nh. ynur Niu'ir
IN mfe ~" sacrifice ~ mine '" Ills oyts
wpndcrrs IN into Tho distance vhetr ~.
Meath 'ic mHnnuliaH. within sound ~ ~"
tapping wa,rp wnF - lonely niHN~. AN
Ariine. II were Just ~ well 7 gave her Ia
you Just ~ wrll'"
llr started Ia tho window hts iimc tho
battle he'd lrrn won. but 10 " fate had
dcridc,i against them both. sh" again
whispered the nnmr ~ the dead. ma her
hRniH CROPPED for the old atrnd. Edwards
resolution WA swept 10 trc Winds by ~
mad. rrHisil'ps Impulse n ~oy"rpowcrcd
hir ~" some ftvuzi'J drmnn. ~ IN"
next momrni there IN "a vibrating crash.
. weird. iulVrtlnR vail from the snapped
strings. ne the gloflnur .Tr"mona IN rhHt
tered. huuk"n. lrro,ricvnhly brynui Tho
sixth of humFn hands To- repair. liz allur-
inv voice huSlici fnr"vrr'
RAT, nioyc ~" crash ~ q ana tho
moan ~ rinew. rlnRr IN" dying scream ~
a womun his Idol hIE all
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30

Tics.
Ito had left in%strfc''ar
should le bu''.
a'lirJ
It de-.
ut ~ Il at
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30

''ria night HEHin. Tho moon Shines into
The room and fills nihwart - white c,Skci.
totrhing rofllN, ny sicriouHly. tho wiN"p
ntr" tnd fnld"d hands of irrh Above
IN" bier bends ihe iigutr NJ u mnn. WIN
lays upon III" broken heart the fragments
of q broken Nioiin'
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

ran across one of them the other day
mother left fifteen years ago with
five children under ten years of age
and farm heavily mortgaged. The
| fortitude with which this mother met
the duties and responsibilities of her
! trying position is inspiring in the ex
treme. Being Il schoolteacher before
her marriage, she took this work up
on the death of her husband and would
drive three or four miles to the nearby
school during all the winter months
doing the farm chores in the morning
before she left and finishing them ut
10 or IL O'clock at night after her re-
turn home. In this way she kept up
the interest on the note and at the
same time gave her five children the
best education that lay in her power.
Today she is reducing the indebted
ness with their assistance. The in
stance is not cited because it is eX-
ceptional, for it is a type of devotion
and self sacrifice that is very common.
There is hardly a home but is graced
by the unselfish service of one or more
of these uncrowned heroes or heroines
"a husband devoting every energy to
providing for his dear ones, often hand
icapped by misfortune or disease; as
often mother, mingling her prayers
and tears in service as pure and no
BILE as the heart is capable of, perhaps
the only support and protector of the
children of shiftless or drunken hus-
band, and mayhap it is the son or
daughter on whom the burden falls.
But with all of them it is the same
faithfulness through long years of toll
and unseltish devotion-heroes every
one. 1t is because of such heroes as
these that the world grows better and
human hearts more mellow and gentle
with the passing years. Though his
tory makes no count of them and
though no memorial is raised to com
memorate their deeds, the record of
their faithful service is impressed on
the tablets of human hearts and re-
corded in the loving remembrance of
their fellow men.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
fats In Parliament.

History does not tell, SO far as we
know, how it came about that mem-
bers of the English parliament wear
their hats, The custom has de-
scended from an age when its pro-
ceedings were not recorded, but one
may suspect that thereby hangs a
tale of sturdy and victorious revolt
against privilege, such as broke ont
at Versailles, could it be recovered.
Now and again we find an antique
allusion to the practice. When the
commons voted that every one
should uncover or stir or move his
hat" when the speaker expressed the
thanks of the house for any service
done by member, Lord Falkland
stretched both his arms out and
clasped his hands together on the
cro"n of his hat and held it down
close to his head, that all might seo
how odious that fattery was to
him. ."--Lordon Chronicle.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
4 CLEVER CAT.
The Way lie Proved His Friendship
For His Feline Chun.

For His FeIine Chum.
A big amber colored cat named Ted,
who had always been most careful or
his ways. fell into bad habits last sum
mer. He appeared at the door on sue
cessiye days with pigeon, sparrow
and robin In his mouth. The horrI-
fled house mother Immediately tied
three little bells TO the eats collar 10
prevent Il repetition Of his mlsdeeds.
This seemed to work we'll for time.
as the tinkle warned lhe birds OF dan
ger.
Suddenly the bells disappeared. A
box of bells, such as are sewn on chill
dren's worsted selns, was purchased,
and as fast as bell came off another
was tied In its place on the collar
One day big tiger cat which was
Ted's constant chum was discovered
calmly chewing the ribbon that at
tached the bells 10 Ted's collar. The
mystery was solved, and after that we
entertained our friends by tying a bell
on his collar and putting him on the
bed beside the tiger eat. The instant
he discovered the bell the tiger began
10 chew It or
What we would Ike 70 know Is this:
Did Ted asl him 10 remove the bell OF
dld TIE tiger cat dislike the SOUND OF
the ginkle. tlnkle Exehanges
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
AntiauitY of soan.

Soap is not a modern invention.
1t is twice mentioned in the Bible,
first in Jeremiah and again in Nal
achi. History tells us that more
than 1000 years ago the Gauls man
pfactured it by combining beech
tree ashes with goats fat Some
years ago soap boilers shop was
discovered in Pompeii, having been
buried beneath the terrible rain of
Hshes that fell upon that city 10 A.
II. The soap found in the shop had
not lost all its efficacy, although it
had been buried 1900 years. At the
time that pompeii was destroyed
the soapmaking business was car
ried on in several of the Italian
cities.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Nrphrh: GnllRgr nf
MutaR SRnHr
By REV. DIR. w. A. BARTLETT.
Of the restless.

college university 1t would be good thing millionaire
would ndow college of good horse Many boys
have from artificial life another. They have
learned to do really useful of work home
OF schools appear be arranged this condition
weakness
In the old days when colleges smaller the professors
selves taught the majority the students These
times spent half hour word of their
They did not hesitate rush
students night why he breaking up
furniture
In Daniel Webster college they made
by personal with other who
salaries but minds rich with varied experiences
capable OF that which far exceeds technical training
They mostly of definite religious experience might
be regarded old ogies But the students who
their influence knew something than books when they grad
uated 1t sometimes though only the fellows
make their should college That the of
desire to have education Abraham Lincoln
pie OF a who the school of horse
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

board and cutting carefully around It,.
Bore two little holes in the disk and
run the wire through Them, twisting
1t into a stem, as shown AZ A IN the IL
lustration Attach IL yellow wafer 10
the center of the disk, aud around 1t
place five red waters.
On the red waters place five white
half waters vertically, as shown at Is.
and between the white and the red put
rose colored ones mt an angle OF forty
five degrees. as shown ut &.
These cOlors are merely suggestions.
Any may he used that your fancy may
prefer, Having made as many tow-
ers as you think necessary, add ferns
or grasses to complete the bouquet. The
effect is quite pleasing. A suggestion
of 1t may be seen in the second Illus
IratlOu
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
THE BOY AND HIS FATHER.

While as people we share becom-
ing interest in the vast material val
ues annually produced on the myriad
farms of the country in the shape of
bumper crops of grain and thorough
bred stock, there is not one of all these
things that possesses the real value or
concerns the future welfare of the com
munity, state or nation as does the clean,
honest, Industrious and reliable boy of
eighteen years. The price of all other
farm products fluctuateS-is up or down
to correspond with the varying de-
mand-but for the boy of the kind
mentioned there is an ever increasing
call to do the worlds work. In view
of this situation it is worth while to
give to the boy that painstaking care
and interest that will enable him to
supply the country's demand for men,
While it would be difficult to measure
the impress of the mothers influence
we would say word here concerning
the boy and his father for the cases
are all too numerous where beyond the
age of ten the lad is prone TO follow
the example of his father rather than
to abide by the precept of his mother.
1t is natural, but matter both of con-
graduation and regret, that the boy
looks M TO the father as he does.
While there are exceptions to the rule,
1t is not reasonable to expect that the
boy is going to realize any higher type
of manhood than the father eXempll-
ties. and he Is shortsighted and unrea-
sonable who condemns in the boy what
lie allows In himself. Boy nature does
not overlook the insincerty Of such an
attitude The early establishing Of
a bond of interest and comradeship not
only conduces TO the highest satlsfac-
tion on the part of the parent, but is
favorable to the development of that
affection and regard on the part of the
son which never leave him, but which
tend to develop in him fllal gratl-
tude that VIII make the fathers declin-
ing years CHEEKY and golden rs they
come and GO Raise pure bred stock,
the best possible to get, but don't over
look the boy. In "A fundamental and
last analysis everything else raised on
the farm however good or useful, is
mere trash compared with him. A fine
type of manhood is primary. And
every farm home In the land should
furnish its quota to supply u never sat
isfed demand
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
oapitaIisIng Titlea.

Many boys and glrb ana many
grownups as well are often In doubt
about the capitalization OF mans
title. II Is not customary to use the
capit, ' except when 1t preeedes the
name .. the person. For example. we
should write King John. Judge Davis.
DIR. Brown. Farmer Jones, but IN writ
ing OF those persons In a general way
we should not capitalize the title, as,
"The king reviewed the army" ''fhe
doctor was sent for" 'srhe farmer
said" etc. Many persons capitalize
the words father aud emother' wher-
ever they occur but that Is not n &C.
eordanee With the best usage.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
LIVE STOCK
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO - Cattle. Common IN nrIp, q
,tesrs "a 96@s 40. cows % 7s@4 so.
hills 90 soSt 25. stockers and fseders
50 eOa4 .5; heifers 81 75a5 25. sheep
and Lambs-sheep. 81 a5@5 so: lambs.
81 75@S 90; yearlings. 81 25@6 25. Calves
SIS 1907 90. Hogs = Choice to prime
heavy. Sc S5@6 9O medium 70 good
heavy SO 6o@e rs. butcher weights "a "a
a6 s2b; good to choice heavy mixed.
So 6O@G is: packing, S6 OOa6 so. Wheat
No. red. 77I1m7Sc. Corn-No 9 56Hc.
Oats-No. .. SThc.
EAST BUFFALO - Cattle. Good to
choice export. So 25m5 90; shipping steers.
"a 1boo5 1O butcher cattle. "a 5oMb 90.
heifers. SO 25d5 40; fat cows. so 2504 90.
bulls 81 75m4 90: mixers and springers
S25 OO@5O 90. Sheep and Lambs-Year-
linps Sc OO9s 25: wethers Is 5O6e 90
mixed, $5 25q5 so; ewes, 81 1896 90:
spring lambs, S. 5O97 so. Calves Best,
81 OO@7 25. nogs-Heavies 81 1907 IS:
mediums. 81 l5Q7 20; Workers.. 81 200
rs; pigs. 81 2597 80; roughs, $6 O0@
25 stays, 81 OOU6 25,
PlTTSsURG-Cattle: Choice, s5 75@
90; prime, IS 5O@5 70; tidy butchers
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

bed. While this plan may be followed
to advantage with some beds at the
end of second years cropping, we
have usually plowed up the bed after
the second years cropping and planted
to turnips about the LIST of August.
We remember realizing some $13 one
fall from patch OF turnips that y ere
sowed on strawberry bed one by
eight rods in size and plowed up about
Aug. l. Potatoes were $1.2J in Octo-
Der of that year, and the turnipS
brought 40 cents per bushel
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

Those raising Onts this year from
which they are likely TO save seed
should take note as TO the presence of
smut. Some fields we know of this
year have AS high as 10 per cent of the
heads ruined 10y the smut. In case
seed is saved from such fields "A thor
ough treatment with Il formaldehyde
solution should be given next spring
before the grain is sowed.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
RENovATNG STRAWBERRY Bed.

The strawberry bed at the end of the
first seasons cropping often furnishes
perplexlng problem In part because
the plants may he too thick and be.
cause weeds may have crept In. In
such cases we have found II adyanta-
geous 10 take a sharp scythe and cut
both plants and weeds close TO the
ground aud then Dlow and ruttle out all
but about six inch strip OF the roots
IN the middle OF the strawberry row
III the land Is not rich and strong well
rOtted manure may be spread over the
whole bed and raked In. The bed will
look very sick following such treat.
ment, but in short time the roots left
undlsturbed win throw out new shoots
aud runners aud ~ the time frost
comes you viii have ngaeIieally new
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

Foodstuffs will hereafter have to
wear their everyday clothes as a re.
suit of the pure food bill lately passed
by congress While they may not he
so attractive to the eye. they will with
out question be more acceptable to the
palate.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

A lesson that experience teaches be-
fore one advances far in life is that
things that are really worth while,
both in the line Of material acquisition
and development of personality and
character, are only attained through
sacrifice and an expenditure of CORE
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
| w


American in phase OF it, takes her resting hard She
naturally and she her fate When she
has object in view she pursues indeaigably.
Her ideal what the INDUCES
lis not recreation all 1t begins May and ends in October
and comphends all rushing about all the confusion of thought
all the splendid mixture which only she keep straight
and gues that would make strong quail Her first step
sail for Europe of the big liners and for week the ship
Lille hernew people, Then there is the
London After this crt the continent, long
Vienna with the dssmaker Another equally trying
Paris, and third wind up she has the shopping instinct
London Then harassed with trying on dis
and all the other that attend the victim OF the
modiste her artificial of
she hies herwhere To Not ALL She makes for
famous and diets walks and bathe herself into
civilized being again
For three weeks she works like horse She lives absolutely
by The the all other affairs
she allows nothing interfere with Her passage already
engaged Her beyond the about and she
be hand ready smiling fresh andls the important point
looking younger than when So she follows
the bitter end and reuvenaed Ask
how she of will tell
has been perfect The for overcrowdng
disease We all the and fatigue recreation
three weeks at hard labor work off, and have had lovely
And the moral of all Americans, the apoheos
OF the restless
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

Lawn cuttings or other grass chop
ped fine, milk and oyster shells should
be furnished in abundance to every
flock of poultry kept in captivity.
When allowed to range they get these
things or their equivalents.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
k,.G9EGR YOUNG @A1
Np, F9LKSC
WAFER FLOWERS.
Making These Is Pretty Work For
Clever Little Girls.

tItNVT f8TtIIV UFTIHs
The wide awake little girls can find
good deal of pleasure in the pretty
work of making flowers of colored
waters.
The articles needed are penknife. &
pair of scissors, pair of pnchers
some fine wire, such as florists use, and
a box of colored waters
The first thing to do is to cut out
disk of white cardboard, which may be
neatly done by laying coin on the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

With mosquito netting at I cents a
yard and screen doors to be had for
S125, there is no earthly excuse why
any farm or town home should have
many speclis on the looking glasses OF
flies in the gravy.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

The Minnesota experiment station has
taken up series of experiments with
view to eradicating wild mustard,
which is a serious pest in many of the
grain growing sections of the state.
The method which is being followed
consists in spraying the fields with a
sulphate of iron. which kills the mus
tard, but does not seem to injure the
grain.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

Owing to light hay crop the coun-
try over farmers in Il number of local
tiles in the corn belt are planning this
year to shred and bale large quanti-
ties of corn fodder for shipment TO the
larger markets Both horses and cat
tie do well on the shredded fodder,
while feeders will find it Il cheaper
substitute for the tame and wild hay.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
,Nls|FfjfR1 -.
w. Sl&% MSNNNNENyIlz;s;,se F.ossG..
M/I%"M., ,%%sa. .%
BY ]. S. TRIGG,

There are two precepts which, while
not having much similarity, should al.
ways be kept in mlnd-one. that fell
low shouldn't put his hands in boiling
hot water; the other. that he should no
sooner sign his signature for stran-
ger
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

Any man who approaches you with a
proposition which involves the placing
of your signature on a piece of paper
which is to remain in his possession is
nine times out Of ten working a graft
for the easy transference of money
from your pocket to his own. When
chaps of 'etis kind come around, either
tie your right hand behind you or set
the dog on them.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

There should be twice the concern to
provide an abundant supply of fresh
water for the porker's inside than in
furnishing II puddle for him to wal
low in
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

Some idea OF the enormous repro
ductiye capacity possessed by the lar
ger varieties of fish may be got from
calculation of an Iowa fisherman
who took live and one-eighth pounds
OF eggs from one German carp. By
actual count one grain contained four
teen eggs, which would bring the sum
total of eggs carried by this fish up TO
approximately 12,4l0,290. 1t is this
remarkable fecundity Of the carp fam
lily that accounts for the fact that it
multlplies with such rapldity in all
waters where its eggs and young fry
are protected from the ravages of its
natural enemies.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

Dairy experts all over the country
are laying increased stress upon the
necessity Of thorough washing and
scalding OF the hand separator as soon
as possible after it Is used each day.
It Is case wherein filth exerts a no
less baleful Influence because II hap
pens TO be out of sight A dirty sep
arator Is worse than dirty can, be,
cause IT contains the concentrated filth
and bacteria of the Nslole days milk
ing. Reports indicate that butter made
at ereameFles where dirty cream Is
furnished by careless people with dirty
separators is decidedly inferior in quail
fly TO that made under the old method.
Alfalfa and clover culture are sim
ply the earmarks OF successful type
OF agriculture.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

There's peg loose somewhere IL
parents who have given their children
care and shelter through childhood
years have to spend their declining
days in the county poor farm when
either son or daughter has 50 much as
a roof for shelter or two crusts of
bread
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

A gardener near Peoria. ILL.,, recently
suffered a $4,000 loss by having the
hail riddle 800 acres of peas which
We're being grown for nearby, can
ming factory! 1t is fortunate that cases
of grief of this kind are not of com
mon occurrence. The only return he
will get from what was left on the
ground will be fertilizer for next
YeAr'S crOp.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

The increasing
number of students in
our preparatory schools
and colleges is not a
good sign. 1t means
the great increase of
wealth in this country,
SO that it is considered
the proper thing to
send the boy or girl to