davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

kept" he confessed doggedlv, and he held out
the letter that Helen Woodruff had sent to the
nan She loved.
Maynard took it in wonder
Don't read it-tor q few minute
please, Blake requested, his face ,utfu ed
then deathly pale. Il hope-I wish YOU d
shake"
Maynard could make no answer He merely
-ook the outstretched hand IN MS own and
gave II long. steady grip.
And half an hour later he stood alone bv the.
well, watching where the twenty willing horses
plodded away across the desert, drawing the
wagons that held only half their former load
And Blake, looming tall and erect ON some of
the uglv sacks waved him farewell from the
rising cloud of dust
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

IT j. name-day Of the King Of the ancient King
l. dom Of hravouIa and the capital cIty of Slavna
j. given over TO festivities III His MaJe~fy honor
Suphy dc GrIche l. TO Slavna and H. peo-
pie except 10 Marie ZerkovItch and the latteIs
husband proprietor Of the lead NJ newspaper IN
kravouIa. She mas come TO Slavna 10 md her
fortune. and being spirited English grl, q" much
eNDeriece IN Paris and elsewhere she refuses with
much independence To he object Of charity from
her friends. Fortune Is NOT friendly a first, how
ever, and Oh this festal day Sophy has only a lev
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22
M. G. HARBAUGH, Treasurer Hooking Co.

ready there is serious talk OF
Foraker being the republican
nominee for president in 1908.
In Pennsylvania where the re.
publican machine stood for all the
evils against which Mr.. Roosevelt
has declaimed, the republican
plurality is in the neighborhood of
100, 900. In the very midst of
the campaign it was shown that
the republican machine in that
state was responsible for q nine
million dollar graft in the con-
strnction of the state house. Was
the Pennsylvania victory an en-
dorsement Of RooseveltS
In Colorado where the repub-
licaD candidate for governor was,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22

two and one-half inches wide. The
end pieces are also of hard wood and
are one foot long by three and one
half inches square and are mortised
to receive the sides, as shown in Fig.
). The sides are fastened to the ends
with bolts, one side on bolt at X and
being held when closed by clevis, G.
Eyebolts are affixed at each end, to
which short chains are fastened and
by which the stanchion Is suspended.
The whole stanchion, including bolts,
la Dor, etc, should not cost more than
60 or rs cents and may be made for
even less than that amount
Parentage Valuable.
Cows, like men, are good or bad
ofttimes because of their environment,
bringing up and education. We look
for and expect men to be good If
brought up in good, religious families
and communities. l have often heard
1t said, "Give me the first six years
of a child's life, and | will tell you
with great deal of certainty what
the future of that child's life will be-"
So 1 believe that the conditions under
which an animal il reared determine In
large measure her future usefulness
or uselessness, says a writer In KIM
balls Dairy Farmer As with men,
the parentage Is OF great value, and
we look for and have good reason to
expect cows to be better cows from a
long line of productive ancestry. This,
then, is the stepping stone in the de-
veloping Of dairy COW.
The Good Bull.
Authorities say that daughters take
after their fathers and sons after their
mothers" in predominant character
istics. This Is true of all animal life.
through line Of remarkable mixers
his value will be enhanced. He win
transmit the qualities OF his dam to his
offspring. 1t often happens that the
farmer who buys cows with the idea
OF raising heifers Is disappointed. He
is impatient He cannot wait for the
second generation. He thinks his cows
are Improbable because their heifers
are not as good as he had hoped they
would be. 1t usually takes at least
two generations to get herd into good
working condition. You can't do 1t In
minute. Don't get hasty, but keep
the facts In mind and work toward
definite purpose. Above all, use good
sire. You need good cows. That is
plain. And you need a good sire to get
good cows That isn't as plain as it
ought to be- BY good bull we mean
one whose maternal blood stands for
milking qualities and performance.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22

large kettle full to dip even a ten
pound cheese and this method would
on that account be somewhat expen-
slve for chcesemakers on the farm.
The paraffinIng can. however, be done
at practically no expense and with
very little work by the following meth
od
Melt pound or two of parafiin (cost.
ing about 10 cents per pound in ket.
tie until ii ls quite hot and begins to
smoke and then cover the surface Of
the cheese, using a fairly stiff brush,
say about an inch In diameter, and rub
II In good. Re sure to keep the paraf-
fin hot and dip the brush frequently.
Do not try to cover too much surface
with one dipping of the brush. The
coating should be about half the thick
ness Of dime and adhere we'll to the
cheese. 1t takes less than 1 cents
worth of paraftin for ten pound
cheese.
The cheese should preferably be
from three to ten Days old when par
atiined, and the surface must be wiped
dry. 1t Is best to leave the cheese In
warm room for some hours before
paraffiuing; otherwise it Is difficult to
get coating that will stick. q As the
farmer generally has no regular curing
room, says writer In Hoard's Dairy
man, 1t will pay him well to take the
little extra trouble In parattining all
his cheese
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22
Agent Will Remove Slot
Machines.
Columbus Press }

"1s this Mayor Badger?" in
qulred gentleman at the mayors S
office, Saturday morning.
eyes, sir; what can | do for
you," responded his honor.
"My name is Pennypacker and
| am from PIttsburg.
"Glsd to meet you, Mr.. Penny
packer"
81 am Il representative Of slot
machine company, and would like
to talk with you about Is min
utes."
"If that ia your business it
won't take 15 seconds, for the or
der is out to suppress them"
just then Chief O'Connor and
Captain Dyer of the police step
ped in, and the mayor repeated
the order to them. Turning TO
the visitor, he said:
eff yon don't remove the ma
chimes, the police will"
"I'll take them ont" said the
visitor, as he left the room.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22
Dairy Talk of Today

The best cows do not always have the
ceptiye. Scales and the Babcock fest
is the surest way TO determine your
most profitable cows.
Test Associations.
1t Is important to know the yearly
yield of every COW in the herd and
whether she Is paying or not If the
best results are wished for. TO this
end test associations are being formed
in some parts of the country to work
out the problem of herd Improvement
Just Before Milking.
There are two very practical meth
DDS of reducing the amount of hair,
dust and filth that ordinarily falls into
the milk. BY giving the tanks of the
animal and the udder good washing
and then wiping dry just before milk
ing; the other, and probably the most
satisfactory method, is TO wipe the I'D
der and adjacent parts with damp
cloth
Stable Bacte ria.
AT Cornell Agricultural college some
of the trained scientific men engaged
there undertook the study of stable
bacteria and now fast they will multi.
ply. A hair from cows dank was
put into 500 cubic centimeters of steril.
lied milk. After shaking 1t for a
minute there were fifty-two bacteria
per cubic centim eter; after twenty-four
hours it contained $1,000 per cubic
centimeter A cubic centimeter of milk
is very small quantity, only few
drops, and Is expressed In abreviation
by the letters c. G. Another expert
ment was made in which piece OF
hay taken from the stable floor about
two inches long was placed In 500 cubic
centimeters of sterilized milk. The milk
was shaken one minute and then CON
tanned 3025; after twenty-tour hours 1t
contained 3.4l2,000 bacteria per cubic
tentlmeter, Now, ii Is these bacteria
If the destructive kind, says Hoard's
Dairyman, that destroy the quality In
milk, cream, butter and cheese.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22

The young calf should be taken away
from the mother after II is three or
four days old 1t should he fed pure
milk for time, the temperature being
about 9S degrees H. Care should be
taken not to feed the calf too heavily,
or 1t may get the scours. The calf
should be taught TO drink from pail
MT the outset. This can be done by
putting the finger in Its mouth and
gradually lowering the hand until ii Is
beneath the warm milk In the pail. In
short time it win drink by itself
After being fed on the pure milk for a
week or 50 the calf may be fed on skim
med milk. II the calf does not run on
pasture, 1t will be profitable TO put lit.
tie meal or shipstuif in the skinned
milk. After month or two II should
be fed some good Timothy or clover
hay
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22
Enters Suit Against Fisher

On the grounds of "scandalous,
malicious and defamatory libel, "
Stacey G. LiRgcott, of Amesville,
began an action for $40, 900 dam
ages against George e. Fisher,
superintendent of the Anu-Saloon
league for the Marietta district,
in the Franklin county common
pleas court, Tuesday, says the CO.
lumbus Dispatch.
He alleges in his petition that
the defendant on February 26, 1905
''eOhtriYing and wickedly, mali
eiously intending 20 injnre the
plaintiff in his good name and to
bring him into public scandal
among his neighhors and other
worthy citizens, TO harass and OPP
press him, did falsely, wickedly
and msliciously compose and pub
lish malicious and defamatory
libel that the libel was Ia the
folm Of = lsllef addressed TO john
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22

writer in Farm and Fireside says
the COW stanchion shown in the illus
tration has been used in his stables
with much satisfaction. We have
bsed both chains and the old station
AIRY stanchions and have seen some OF
the modern patented cattle ties, but
consider this stanchlon superior to any
of them, he says With this stanehion
the cows are given sufficient freedom
without undue liberty. They can turn
around 10 lick themselves, yet cannot
get back on the walk OF ahead In the
manger.
Fig. shows the stanchion closed.
Fig. shows 1t open. The two sides
are made OF hard wood. four feet long.
one and one fourth inches thick and
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22

admittedly, selected by the COR
porations and for whose election
the corporations make fight un-
paralleled in the history of the
state tho entire republican state
ticket was elected and the reprb-
Leans captured the legislature,
thus insuring the election of re-
publican as a successor to Senator
Patterson. Wac that . victory
for RoosevelrS
In New York the republicans
won out by greatly reduced ma-
jogity with the support Of every
lawless corporation in the state.
for governor and lost the balance
of the state ticket.
Was that an endorsement Of Rooss.
Veltp
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22
nomemaa. nu,tsr werL.r.

A very effective butter worker, which
will save great deal of labor, can be
made by any man at all handy with
tools out OF some strips OF hard wood,
maple preferred. Fashion the pieces
into wide, shallow trough, tapering at
one end to about four inches. Set this
trough Oh three legs, two under the
wide end and one under the narrow
end, strengthened by an extra piece un-
derneath to At them into.
Make a roller out OF piece of the
wood four inches square and one foot
longer than the trough or body of work
er. A very good length for medium
sized dairy would be thirty inches for
the body part and four inches for the
roller. Cut with fine tooth saw one
inch deep on each side of the stick
at a point twelve inches from one end.
This extra twelve inches is for a han
die and should be dressed down round
and smooth to about two inches, SO
that it is easy to grasp by the operator
The remaining three feet must be made
tapering, the small end Ghat opposite
the handle) being not more than an
inch in diameter. Dress the wood
square, then cut off the four corners to
make it octagon In shape.
In the narrow end Of the trough
drive an ordinary iron staple and in
the small end Of the roller a short,
heavy cut iron nail-not a wire nail,
which would be likely to bend. The
nail should project about an inch. This
fits into the staple. holding the roller
in place, and completes about as etfec-
tive a butter worker as any one need
ask for
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22
A Jumbo
Ballot.

Two years hence, or in 1908,
the voters OF Ohio will be called
upon to handle "a jumbo ballot.
The voters of Ohio have been
used to pretty big ballots since
the Australian system came into
vogue, hut all proceeding ballots
will he mere dwarfs as compared
with that which will be put in the
hands of the voter in 1908.
In that year all elective officers
except township and municipal
officers will be voted for, and there
will be nearly 90 names on each
ticket.
Here is the list:
president of the United Statee,
Vice President of the United
States and twenty three presidi-
dental electors.
Governor, lieutenant governor,
secretary of state, auditor of state,
treasure, of state, attorney general,
two judges of the supreme court,
three members of the board of
public works, clerk of the supreme
court, com missioner of schools and
dairy and food commissioner.
Congressman.
State Senator.
representative.
Judge of the common pleas court,
Probate judge, auditor, three
commissioners, treasurer, recorder,
surveyor, clerk of the courts,
sheriff, prosecuting attorney, three
infmary directors and coroner.
This makes a total of So officers
to be voted for in the election of
1908. What scramble there will
be! There will probably be at
least five tickets in the field, and
that will make nearly 300 names
on the ballot.
is figured that the ballot will
be about three feet long.
Next fall the municipal officers
are to be elected and there is a
bunch of them, too; mayor, city
clerk, marshal, city treasurer. six
eouncilmen, three members of the
the board of public affairs, and
six mem mbers of the board Of educa-
tion-nineteen in all, and then
the township ticket.
The new election laws make
some peculiar provisions with re-
ference to the election of the
boards of education. According to
the new law all the nominees for
this board are to be placed on one
ticket. There will be no Repub-
lican ticket and no Democratic
ticket for the board of education.
Moreover the names ON the bal
lot are to be all mixed up. 1t
provides that the names of all the
nominees shall appear first on the
ballot an equal number of times.
Thus, if there are three nominees,
Tom, Dick and Harry, the ballot
will be printed so that the name
of Tom will be first on one-third
of the ballots, the name of Dick
shall appear first on one-third and
the name of Harry shall be first
on one.third. If there are six
names on the ballot each name
shall appear first on one-sixth of
the total number of ballots printed,
etc. 1t is also provided, and this
provision Is bound to make trouble
for the printers, that when the
ba'lots hTe lhaue up iHp' Paus Ho
TWO like ballots shall be next to
each other.
These provisions are, Of course,
intended TO make the school cleo
tion as nearly non-partism as
possible. BY this arrangement it
will be observed, the voter must
mark the name of each member of
the board of education for whom
he desires TO vote. 1t will be i'm
possible for him 10 "vote 'er
straight.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22
GETTING
ROTTEN.

Mayor Eugene Sehmitz and Boss
Reuf of San Francisco have been
indicted for practicing eXtortion {;
the officers of the Standard Oil
company are in hiding from the
officers of the law; number of
"eminent" jurists und state Off
cials Of Illinois have been charged
with accepting bribes; the Repub-
licans of New York are seeking to
override the will of the people by
"cOunting ont" the successful
Democratic candidates; New
York lodging house keeper has Civ
en- indisputable testimony regard
ing the dual life of Senotor Platt /;
Pittsburg is "coming to the front"
with a record of two murders day
and as many suicides; Columbus
is fairly lousy with hold-up men
and poreh-clim bers; the deprivaty
and RIGHTEOUSNESS Of Count Boni
De Castellane finds many counter
parts In the divorce courts of
America-and "the half has never
yet been told" When the villain
Gus mess is stirred up it is hard to
escape the conclusion that the
body polite is rotten to the core,
the social fabric is in shreds and
that Twentieth century "eiviliza-
tion" stinks.-Col. Press.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22
Roosevelt Victories"
,oommoner.)


Will Mr.. Roosevelt's friends
claim that the result in Ohio is a
Roosevelt victory2 In that state
the republican convention en-
dorsed Mr.. Roosevelt but it gave
more emphatic endorsement to
Senators Foraker and Dick who
have bitterly opposed the Roose-
velt policy. 1t will be remembered
that while Mr.. Roosevelt received
simple endorsement Senators
Foraker and Dick were indorsed
without reserve" The repub-
liean majority in Ohio is In the
nsighbqghood OF $4,000. and al
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22

The engraving shows travelling
mail box plan that, according " a
writer in the Ohio Farmer, can be
operated at any distance, from few
rods to l30 rods. The greater the dis
lance the coarser the wire must be and
the tighter it must be stretched No. o
wire will serve for 1870 rods, The two
posts must be we'll braeed, so that the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22
PARAFFiNINe OF CHEESE.
IL May he Done ON the Farm az Lit
ale Expense.


ale Expense.
Nearly all factory cheese Is now par
AHMED, and the advantages obtained
by covering the cheese with thin lay
er OF paraffin are;
The loss in weight during curing is
much less than without the parafin,
and the cheese viii stand higher tenn
perature in the curing room without
damage.
Mold is entirely prevented or at least
greatly checked
Files cannot deposit their eggs
through the parafin. and that prevents
Shippers
The paraffinIng Of factory cheese Is
done by dipping Il Ia melted parafin,
- that a thin layer adheFes to the
cheese. but Of course il takss quite a
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22
READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS

The entire Denquenees together with all Road Tax and
onehaf OF all other taxes charged the duplicate of
1906 required to be paid before the 10th day of
December 1906 and the remainder before the Ah
day of June 1907
should that they paid befosa ta 2h day of De-
cembs that they may not be advertised delinquent
and offered Tor sale on the Third Tuesday Of Jannaynext
and thereby save expsase
When aak by ietteE and by postal card for the
Seunt OF your taxes designate your property clearly
ship, Section and number Of acres; in town name and
number mum Of lot. and in whoss addition. SEND STAMP
Send money by certacAte Of Deposit pOstoce money
order or registered letter.
G After Decenber 1Oh. 1885, Ill unsaId taxes will bscs
Taxes therefore mn
Ss-saD. You, ...s Yea. Ia. Receipt M. G. 1
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22

tops will not be drawn together and
the wire allowed TO sag. Whenever
the wire loosens the brace must be
frightened. II the distance Travelled is
short and no loads are to pass under
the wire the posts need not be SO high.
After the mail man has put the mail
into the box he pushes that end up
by means Of the iron rod. The side at
the house having been lowered. there
viii be enough fan to make the box
travel rapidly.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22
PneamonIa Follows . Cold

but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the
cough, heals, and strengthens the
lnngv and prevents pneumonia.
Bort Z Go.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22

M. Pattison, late governor of
Ohio"
The following is the letter.
Marietta, Ohio, 2-28 '06
Hon, John NJ. Pattison, Col, O.
Dear Sir: learn that Stacey
G. Linscott, of Athens county, is
an applicant for an appointment
to a position in the State Building
and Loan office. feel greatly in
terested in the success of your adj
ministration, have no friends to
recommend, and only want the
principles for which we fought
and won, carried out. | feel it to
he duty | owe to you aud the
cause to glye you Il hint, that you
may Investigate the man before
giving him position, that would
iniure you and your friends, in
this part of the country. [ will
say Just this much, he is a drunk
ard, as those who know him will
tell you if you press them on this
point. Please consider this per
sonal and confidential. Cordially
yours,
GEORGE f. FISHER,
Supt. Anti-Saloon League.
The plaintiff further alleges that
at the time this defsmatory matter
was sent he was an applicant for
the position of chief Inspector of
the building and loan department,
and that this letter was written
for the sole purpose of defeating
him, by causing it to be believed
by Governor Pattison that the
statements in the letter were true,
and that by reason of the publica
tion of the letter his good name
suffered greatly. the petition was
filed by Attorney Charles S. Drug
gan.
Linscott filed similar suit
against Fisher, in Marietta, No
vember 3, alleging libel, while he,
Linscott, was candidate for state
senator. Fisher stated, it was al
legged, that Linscott imported
whiskey into his district to aid
him in his campaign. The first
suit was also for $40, 200 Athens
Messenger.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22

When Checks given for are not paid on
ton at Bank, tax will be restored to Duplicate without
notice, and receipt given considered null and void
DOG TAx-In addition to the foregoing tax there
is levied per capita of dollar on male and two
dollars ON female dogs payable in instaent at De-
ceEnber collection.
The School Levy given opposite each Township applies
% all property OF the Township Schao District ineuding
other civil To@nships.
oFDLCE hours ofics open from o'clock T. N. to
O'Clock m Of each day, during the period Of coliec-
tion, and the ace viii be promptly closed at the last
named hour The balance Of the day ID absolutely nee
ofhce closed on all Legal Holidays
Gzi In writing ALWAYS send stamp for reply.
dessausus and m. ppNAI ~ Annnn ....-.s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17
WORK OF MICHEL ANGELO.
Model Of Statue Which Has Lain Un-
needed for Years in Florence,
Italy,, Is Found.

Florence, Italy.-A work Of Michel
Angelo, which has been hidden for
over three centuries, has just been dis
covered here through the patient study
of the members Of the German Histor-
ical institute Of this city. It Is model
OF statue which the great artist in
tended should ornament one of the
Medicean tombs.
1t represents a fluvial divinity and
has lair for many years in corner Of
the inside court of the Academy Of
Fine Arts. It is made of clay, saw
dust and fibre, just the kind Of COM
position recommended by Vasar1 in his
"Lives of Italian Artists"
Prof Gottchewsky, of the German
Institute, aided by DR.. Geisenheimer,
of the same institution, succeeded in
discovering that a work of the same
kind bad been presented by Bartolo-
meo Ammanati to the Academy of
Fine Arts in 1888, and that the frag-
ment once belonged to the collection
of COsimo de Medici
The statue has now been placed on
exhibition in the Gallery of Ancient
and Modern Sculpture in this city.