davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
UhpprfulttpEE stEtt
Gralth Tnntr
By MRS. ORr1IsToN CHANT.
Noted Enslishwomen.

ills to which renegade flesh heir morbid imagination brn
about almost any condition of the body We think
maehcen moods which produce precisely those possibilities
ourselves about
consequence OF mental distress.
Be cheerful be contened desire what you will but desire wi
cheerful conented mind The whosomenss advice adm
denial Cheeruness OF human c
stuon organcay defective than the the medic
bottle The effects OF worry and discomfort disastrous
Thousands fail in life and become nyads because they
anything definite the matter with them because their lives "
passed in ceaseless friction They perpeualy rebelE
against the situations in which they found them
selves cheerful temper only makes the best AHaN
OF everything but eventually enables one to get ~
the best OF everything OF life A person of - HV
buoyant temperament is far better able re- \Hr E.
sist disease than who is depressed. De E</for
preston is the foreunner OF morbid changes in ,eShe
the blood lyZ--:sIfoP
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

1t must have been an all wise Provi'
dence that. anticipating the social and
financial inequalities that were to arise
with the passing of centuries, placed
the greatest gifts to mankind-fresh
air, sunshine, the song birds, the beau
ty of the natural world aud the bless
ings of the home ties within reach Of
all. Only in rare instances can money
buy these common blessings, and just
as rarely is 1t that the lack of it will
take them away.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

AS people we are only just wax
ing to the enormous loss that is annu-
ally sustained through hauling products
to market over poor roads-a loss that
is none the less real because it is one
that is usually taken for granted. A
speaker in Missouri good roads con-
vention recently made the statement
that farmer can get to town over
good roads with II thirty dollar load
of produce with less wear on horses
and wagon than he could with ten
dollar load over poor roads. With good
roads he holds that time required for
marketing produce would be reduced
two-thirds.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

Whe1 Greek meets Greek nowadays
he conversation turns on the condition
the banana trade.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Lead a cheerful.

Lead a cheerful,
contented life; +; look on
the bright side Of
things; down with wor-'
ry; and then, if there
is nothing organically
wrong with your sys-
tenn, you can make toll
erably sure of steering
clear of most of the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

AS contrary TO quite generally ac-
cepted notion, the superintendent of
one of the government fish hatcheries
is authority for the statement that the
German carp does not thrive off the
spawn of other fish, nor does it de-
your young fish of any description,
but IS strictly vegetarian. its food be-
ing the roots of tender plants 10 be
found at the bottom of creeks and
bayous, which it burrows after with
Its long snout. The carp is an inoffen-
slye, awkward fellow, who will never
put up n fight when he can get out
OF II.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

What Il fool fellow is to so load
himself up with this worlds business
as to be driven from pillar to post of
work from dawn to nightfall and new
er have minutes time 10 take needed
recreation. We know of such a one
who when poorer than Jobs turkey
used to take half day off every week
10 20 fishing, but now that he has more
business on his hands and is more
prosperous he barely has time to so
much as look at fishing rod. He is
fool and has lots of company.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

Tests recently conducted by the de-
partment Of animal industry at Plym-
outh, Wis, in the matter Of curing
cheese show that score of 80 per
cent was made by cheese put into
cold storage Mt 81 degrees f. i'm
mediately on removal from the press,
while the lowest scoring, S1.4 per cent,
was made by cheese kept in the fac
tory cooling room during the whole
period of curing. A milder flavor was
also obtained with the cold storage
treatment.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

A New FORK bird fancier and student
of wild bird life has succeeded in do
mesticating the rufted grouse, which is
conceded to be one of the widest and
shiest of birds. He procured the eggs
and set them under bantam hen, but
the second generation laid and Matched
in captivity. Quails. which are much
less wild than the grouse, have been
domesticared in u number of instances.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
.ThP 1arattnn Sraanm
SprtnltH RitEtttrHH tn MnntFtt
BY MISS FLORENCE GUERNSEY,
New York Society snd Club Womsn.

HEN an American goes vacation she makes
a business OF it, 1t is matter OF amusement that
is in question Far from it She may have, tucked away
in crevice of her BRAIN idea of enjoy
ment the real affair in hand far solemn
alteration. Somehow somewhere, way, she must
get herself into condition stand the fatigues of the
coming season
The recreatve faculty is different in different women,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

Al dock OF sheep should be an ad-
1uAes OF the operations Of every farm
meFe,y from Tue standpoint of their
value ~ weed deshoyefs
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

The state of Minnesota has paid out
100000 in wolf bountes during a
period of thirty-siX years, but in spite
of this effort on the part Of the author
tiles Ia protect the live stock interests
of the state the number OF wolves seem
to be increasing rather than diminish
ing. The conviction is growing that, in
stead OF serving as an incentive to ex-
terminate the pests, the bounty is look
ed upon MS graft for lot of shiftless
woodsmen and hunters, who so manip-
ulate matters as to have steady
source OF income from the business.
II Il thought that II the bounty We're
removed entirely those suffering the
most from the inroads OF the animals
would undertake the destruction Of the
brutes without any bounty incentive.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

With prime western lambs selling at
$7.30 and with wool fetching close to
80 cents Il pound, sufficient incentive
would seem to be provided to cause a
whole lot of farmers to go into the
business of raising sheep A flock of
them is bound TO have a part in the
thrifty, conservative and intelligent
type of agriculture which will soon be
adopted by farmers throughout all the
western central states.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
TnE uNCROWNEp.

1t Is cause for thanks that there
is a vast army OF heroes and herolnes
whose names never grace The pages OF
history, do not appear on memorial tab
lets ana are not celebrated in song or
poem We refer 10 those IN the every
day walks Of life who perform the
round Of its slnple dulles faithfully,
a4aelasbly aaa aneomplala|pely Hs
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

The department OF agriculture annu-
ally spends $11 100000 10 carry on its
far reaching and useful work and with
the employees who will be added to
It's working force under the new meat
inspection law the total expenditures
are likely TO exceed by good deal the
figure named. With the employees
named, in addition to the increased
force required in the work OF exter-
mlnating the cattle fever tick and the
gypsy and brown tailed moths and the
investigation OF dry land farming, the
department will have payroll of 5000
persons. whose average salary is less
than $500 year over 12,000,000
pieces Of literature are distributed each
year. and this amount viii be largely
increased as new lines OF investigation
are taken up Judging from what 1t
has already done In the past and Is
carrying out in the present the future
work OF the department would seem
10 give promise Of possessing greatly
hlarged scope and practical useful
ass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-15
CUT OUT FOR A DIPLOMAT.
Quick Wit EYtricated Young Man
from Difficult Situation.

Most people take things lightly al
the selshJre. so that probably &C.
counted for the fact that n certain
young man found himself engaged TO
two charming girls at one and the
same time while enjoying his vacation
during the past summer
One day he was seated, half doing.
on the deserted piazza OF the hotel
where all three OF the interested par
ties were stopping when suddenly two
little hands were clasped tightly over
his eyes, and a sweet voice whispered,
Guess who?"
Was 1t Clara or Nan? Should he
say one OF the names and chance t.?
These thoughts were flashing through
his brain, when an inspiration struck
him.
Its the dearest, sweetest, prettlest
little girl in all the world he said.
"Oh, you dear old Jack boy!" she
whispered, satisfied and delighted. and
the hands dropped from his eyes to
his shoulders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-15
III ANfNtos
Closing prices.
Nevr York Mnri.et..

FLOUR go Steady. but dun: Minnesota
patents. Al0G3 40; winter stralghts. $3aOf
$50. winter EXTRAS, S2Wg2l0. winter pat.
euts 2EQ4
WIIEAT-A steady opening IN whoat.
due TO reports Of. unfavOrTbie harvesting
weather In the Argentine and steady
northwest markets. was followed by u
reaction under realizing; May. $50
81 1871 g.; July s3a. ass 1916,
BUTTER-Dairy extras 2gu3ic.; cream.
cry. extras, S2lsQ33c.; flrsts, l9a3lc. Sec
onds. 2jG2Sc
CHEESE State. full cream. small and
best, l3i2c. late made. 12lzUl2c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, cStras, pcr doz-
en-. 3ic; nearby. fresh gathered frsts to
extra hrsts, 3im32c.
TALLoW-Firm; city 61-iGc.; country
b7sm6i4c
,HAY-steady; shipping. 7Od75c.; good tc
choice. SlfI1.l5
STRAW Steady: long rye 55aGOc
BEANS-Easy: marrow, 2i0. medium
$l.G0: pea, $3.50; red kidney S2.40u2i5.
WOOIs-Steady; domestic fleece. 3jmSSc.
HOPS-Easy state, common to choice,
1906. 1920. 1905, SQllc. Pacific coast, 1906,
126I17c: 1895, 10d1ic.
LIVE POULTRY - Quiet, but firm;
chickens, 11G12c: ducks 13dl31kc.; geese,
13114c; turkeys, 17d1Sc.
DRESSED POULTRY - Firm and In
fair demand; fowls, choice, 13c. do. fair
to good 11@12c.: old ROSTERS, eye; near
by chickens, 14nl5c., western, do, 11G6
1ic: turkeys nearby, choice to fancy, 10
Of20c: do, western, 1Sc do, fair to good,
166ii7c.; nearby spring ducks, 14df15c.; do,
western 13414c.; old ducks, 10@11c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-15
A Bennington Case
Nav More Like tia Bennington

The following case is but one OF
man similar occurring daily in Ben
Dington. 1t is an easy matter to veri-
~ its correctness. Surely you cannot
ask for better proof than such conclu-
sive evidence.
l.. n. Kennon, carpenter, Of 227
North street, bennington, says: sui.
lered from kidney trouble for years,
in fact mink | was born with 1t
There was almost always a soreness In
the region of my kidneys and ] was
bothered with dizzy spells. There was
also distressing kidney weakness
and / was in pretty bad way when /
got Doan's Kidney Pills at Shurtletf's
drug store and began using them. They
proved to be the very medicine | re-
gu red. The aching and lameness left
my back, the urinary weakness was re-
lieved and in other ways my health
was much improved. Relations and
friends have also used Doan's Kidney
Pills and from the satisfactory results
obtained can recommend them highly.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-15
six YEARS FOR HooE.
Hairless Negro Coacbman Sentenced
For Perjury.

Ihf NfNAhNNs
PITTSBURG. Dec. II. - clifford
Hooe. the negro coachman convicted
for perjury Ia connection with depo-
sition made by him before the Hartie
divorce trial. was refused a new trial
aud sentenced by Judge Robert $. Fra
ger TO pay fine OF $50 aud the costs
Of the court trial and 90 Imprisonment
OF six years in the Western penltentla-
~ OF Pennsylvania.
Almost Immediately after the SEN
tence was imposed IIoOc was taken 10
the pcnitentiary.
Attorney j. Wexford Holmes. one Of
Hooe's counsel. said that an appeal
would be- taken.
Augustus Iiartje. the lIbelant in the
divorce case. said that he was not sur
prlscd at the sentence. Mrs. Mary
Scott Hartje. against whom lIooe
made the sensational statements. said
that II was but just that the false ac-
cuser should suffer for his perjury
against her.
Attorneys for Augustus Hartje will
nj once take up the matter OF an ap-
peal to the superior court. which meets
here in April. from the decision hand
ed down 10y Judge Robert s. Frazer, In
which a divorce was refused Hartje.
The appeal viii be based on the fact
that the letters which figured in the
suit were not proved forgerieS and
therefore must be- genuine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-15
OUTFITS FOR our TRADE.
sixteen Great Republics In Central
And soath America 60 open IN,

sixteen Great Hepuhiies In tentFai
ARd soath America 60 open an,
NEW YORK. Dee. i5,-That sixteen
great republics can be opened within
three years as markets FOR American
goods and outlets for the energy OF the
rising manhood ~ this country was the
statement made here by H. q, kerens
OF ~. Louis, u man well qualified TO
speak OF the possibilities of American
trade with Central and South America,
Mr. Kerens' energy has b'ea ono u
the large factors ia developing the
great southwest. anl he hns large In
tercsts extending from the Atlantic 10
the Pacific coasts,
lie served ON the interconlinenml
railroad commission with President 4,
J. Cassatt of the Pennsylvania rail'
road and former Senator Henry q.
Davis which reported several years
ago the detailed plans for the explolia'
ton of American interests from tho
Rio Grnnde 20 the southern extremity
of South America.
These plans called FOR the cnnstruc,
ton OF 5000 miles ~ trunk railroad 10
link up the existing systems u the NJ
teen republics south " Mexico aud
furnish nll rail communication between
the factories Of the United States and
the vast domains OF Central aud South
America.
"untIl railroad was built across
the republic Of Mexico connecting with
our own systems nt ~ Paso we made
no Roadway Ia securing Mexican mar.
kcts." said Mr.. kcrcns Now We AFRO
sending millions Of dollars worth OF
machinery aud other goods Into Mex.
leo. That market n now closely allied
with the United States.
Trade relations Is the question of
the hour. We are producing every.
thing under the sun. l don't know OF
any article for the u.e Of man not sup
piled by tho United states.
I'VE have reached the point where
we must have markets for our surplus.
Happily there has been no stagnatlon
IN the coast trade. Oycrproduction and
no market would crcate condition as
had M panic. Therefore. what Amer.
lea needs now. from the business stand.
point. Ia additional markets for our
goods and wares.
more than dozen empires. speak.
Ing "a ne broad sense. lie 10 the south
OF Mexico n tn fifteen republics. Lack
OF con nunicn on. NJ Secretary Root
ably esllrincd TO the transmisslsslppl
congress, Is the only obstacle TO Our
requirement ~ nil the markets Of
those countrief
Resides this. the South American re-.
publlcs are thu greatest field Il would
bc possible to imagine for an outlet Tor
the rising generation of young AHcri.
can manhood"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-15
JOE 49, 80.
burglars Visit Charles oakley, ST., az
East MiIllston, \.


EAST wILLlsTON. n. Y. Dee 10
A heavy safe was carried from the res.
ldenee OF Charles oakley. ST.. by bur
glars during the early morning, drag
ged out 20 the rear OF the barn. the
door blown on with dynamite or some
other explosive and all the contents
that could be used by the robbers
stolen. None NJ the inmates OF the
Oakley house or N tenement house
not far from the barn heard amy IN
usual sound, AMI ihe robbery WIS not
discovered Tor many hours after This
Is ~ third tim, ga two years that the
house has been robbed.
Mr.. Oakley. who Is a retired farmer,
lives half a mile west ~ The Long IL.
land railroad station. With him live
his daughters ard his married son.
Charles. Ir.. ana family, Mr., oakley
Is a wldower With the servants there
are ten persons living In the house.
hu, not one ~ them was awakened
turing the night 90 quietly did tho
BURGLARS DO their work
When Charles oakley GOT up early
90 rn ont 10 the hirn be- found the rear
DIOR ~ the house wide OPEN lie
nude ma investigation ana found tina,
the safe. which stood IN the dining
room on the ground iioor. was missing.
40 was quantity ~ sllycrwnre. nj,
though some ~ the silver remained.
having probably been overlooked. Mr..
Oakley went 10 the rear door aud no.
llcrd marks ON the frozen ground that
appeared 10 have been made by some
heavy object dragged over the surface
lie followed this trail TO behind the
harm. where he found the safe with the
door blown from IT, hinges.
The robbers had taken from the
house sofn pillows and some blankets
which they had found In the kitchen
and had used these 60 deadcn the
sound 81 the explosion.
After blowing on the door they had
rlfied the safe aud secured $3.50 IN
cash aud number 81 wedding pres.
cnts belonging TO young oakley. They
also stole three gold watches which
were family hclrlooms. There were
bonds and deeds In the safe. hut these
the marnudcrs had thrown aside ns un.
available.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-15
children should Not work In Mines.

Children should Not work In Mines.
CINCINNATI. o.. Dec. i5.-"Chlld
Labor IN the Soft Coal Mines" was
considered by owen H. Loycioy. ns.
sistaut secretary Of the national com.
mitice at the child labor congress here
lie gave numerous Illustrations OF the
work done by children and the m ~.
fects IN the various hiuminous fields.
lie said that the national child labor
committee would urge on the con.
science Of the American people the ne.
ccssity Of 50 amending the child Labor
and educational laws OF the coal pro.
ducing states "A 10 render IL impossible
for any child under sixteen years OF
age TO engage In any labor inside a
coal mine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-15
BOOKS

Popular and Standard Fiction
Poetical.
Diaries.
Blbles-Prayer and Hymnal.
Juvenile and Nursery.
Novelties in every binding.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-15
More Pay For 900 NH Hands.

WAUREGAN. Conn. Dec. l5.-At
the Wauregan co8panys mills. cotton
manufacturers. notice is posted TO the
effect that beginning with the week OF
Dec. - there will be an advance In
wages. The amount OF the increase Is
not stated. About 62J hands are NJ.
fected
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-15
want. sodera Gun. For Our ship.

NANlilNhlNNsi'f ice l"s- rear Auull'
raj u. 4. Mason. chief 81 ordnance, in his
annual report calls especial attention
~ the batteries ~ the Iowa. brooklyn
and other vessels. and Admiral Mason
says that unless they are eruippcd
with modern erre. w0rn'r 1rf r'g'''s
they can NO longer be- considered cfi.
client vessels aud no f1r service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-15
nnn.rrrl,. 30 rrInI $500.

WASHINGTON. Dee u. - Mrs.
Roosevelt and the Roosevelt children
occupied box last night 81. thc M
tional theltcr 10 witness the perform
nucc ~ FRITZ Schcn In mile. ~
dlste."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-15

Piles get quick relief from DR.
Shoop's Magic Ointment Remember
it's made alone for piles-and it works
with certainty and satisfaction. Itch
ing. painful, protruding, or blind piles
disappear like magic by it's use. Try
1t and see! Sold by j. NJ. Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-15
Just Read This

When you are 10 need OF anything
that you require for your house, stable
or farm, why send out Of town, when
you can purchase II at home for the
same money? We sell good goods at
tn lowest price consistent with quail
~.
Heaters for your houses,
Ranges for your kitchen,
Heaters for your parlors,
oil Heaters for small rooms,
All Supplies for your baths,
Tools for ur farm,
Fittings for your stables,
Paints and Varnishes for your
buildings,
Hardware for your house,
Tools for you carpenters,
Stove Repairs of all kinds,
Brushes, Busters, Scrapers
Nails, Glass. &c, &c.
We will treat you right
And give you right prices
vinsIow & Remington
a29 NAM ST
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-15
GRISWOLD
: AGAIN !! :

For 32 consecutive years have bobhed up with Spe.
caltes for Christmas Gifts and this year ths largest
assortment ever.
Thousands of things throughout store are riaking
Gooco eyes the hundreds Of pocket books that crowd
about them daily.
We enurnerate of the staple articles in our line
which are timely. Hundreds of Novelties all of our regu.
lar lines will interest you Drift in.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-15
Live Stock Markets.

. CATTLE Supply light; market steady;
choice, s5.S5d625; prime, $5.50d57b; veal
calves SSdS.a.
HOGS-Receipts fair; market steady;
prime heavies $685.; mediums Workers.
and pigs, So. 25; roughs, s5d5.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light
market slow; prime wethers, s5.60q575;
culls and common, $203; lambs, soq1b.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call strong nj u 90 II per
cent. Prime mercantile paper. 6d6il per
cent Exchanges. tS5s.sG6.Z7i; balances,
81 .4B.O1S.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-16

the leaders Of the party in power as
to the date upon which was 10 open
up. ! do not want 10 cast discredit
upon the authorities. but | am going
TO see this matter TO an end, and the
law must determine the merits. II I
had done anything against the law !
would submit to the process they have
used. but since Il Is made . personal
and private fight on my rights as q
business man and property owner. !
will see II to a fnslity handed down
by the last court in Oregon before !
will submit II is unfair in every
sense and ! am not used TO being treat.
ed unfairly, even by the city where l
have lived and done business for so
many years
Mr.. Laxell had nothing TO offer ex.
cept what was strictly in line with
the statements Of his partner and in
full corroboration Of his plea that
Il was a personal fight and not ques.
tion Of Law broken or Of legal evasion
OF any sort.