davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-19
Rules and Regulations.

/. Any resident of Hooking county may become
member of the society by paying dollar into the
treasury and will receive membership ticket good
during the fair.
2. Any member of the society, presenting his
her membership ticket may many articles for
exhibition they choose and shall be entitled to free
admission to the fair grounds.
3. Tickets will be furnished by the treasurer
A.. Competition sweepstakes open to the world.
8. No animal shall be shown in more than one class
except sweepstakes and of pair or herd
6. An entrance fee of per cent of the first premium
will be charged all entries of live stock, except sweep
stakes and speed classes, which will be charged 10 per
cent of amount offered Any person may enter as many
different articles he she may in any of the
departments that have been manufactured produced in
the county, free of charge. All articles manufactured
outside tn county will be charged entrance fee of 10
per cent on first premium.
All entries live stock shall be made before
Wednesday at O'Clock p. m first day OF Fair august 23
1906, and stock to be the ground by O'Clock p.
of the day. Entries shall be made i'm the name OF
the bonaide owner of the animal premium will not be
awarded. When animals not deemed worthy the COM
mittee will refuse to award premium. Entries in all
departments except live Stock shall be made before
Thursday at 10 O'Clock p M. August "a, 1906. Cut
flower need not be placed exhibition until O'Clock the
last day of Fair August 25, 19O6 Articles must be
tered in the name of the bonaide premium will
not be awarded On all articles not deemed worthy the
committee shall refuse to award a premium.
All stock and all articles exhibited will be required
be the ground until O'Clock in the afternoon of the
third day unless special leave granted by the president
secretary Any violation of this oreits the premium
Persons exhibiting thorough breds will be required
to furnish pedigree and certificate of registration of the
animal to be exhibited to the secretary at the time of
making the entry. This rule shall apply to thoroughbred
horses, CATTLE sheep and hogs
TO- No stalls will be assigned until the entries are
made.
IL. All members of the awarding committee re-
quested be the Boards stand the respective days
promtly at 10 O'Clock a M, when their will be
called vacancies filled and they enter upon their duty.
H. All booth privileges must be paid for in advance;
deviation from this rule will be allowed and money
returned
l3. Straw for bedding will be furnished free of all
expense all stock entered for exhibition For all
entered and exhibited there will be charge for stall
of 81 per head for each day OF the fair Corn oats and
hay will be sold the ground to all who desire
able rates.
II. Superintendents will receive stock and articles
exhibition.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-19
Exhibition

All classes will be passed upon on the second day of
the fair except classes and p which will be passed up
on the morning of the third day of the fair
26 In of unfavorable weather. thereby reducing
the display of stock and attendance below average fair
weather display and attendance the premiums will be
paid proata after the expenses of running the fair
deducted.
81 All entries will be kept strictly private until af-
ter the award of premiums.
2S The annual election of officers of this society will
be held at the house O'Clock p. m, the
last Saturday in December 1906 and annually thereafter
unless otherwise ordered and majority of members as
sembed for such purpose shall constitute quorum for the
election of directors and such other business may
perly come before them.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-19
Rio Grande.

We publish an advertisement of
Rio Grande College in this issue.
The college is making progress.
There was twenty per cent of IL
crease in attendance last year. The
present Summer school increased
in like proportion. The pretty
little town of Rio Grande with no
saloons ia good place for young
people to go to college. The IL
brary and other equipment of the
college is increased each year.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-19
Will Issue $5, 100000 New
Stock.

The Hooking Valley Railway
company is preparing to issue
$5, 400, 900 of additional common
stock, which will make the total
Issue of comm IN stock $40, 400. 600.
The new sock will be issued for
the absorption of the KanawhA
and Michigan. The Hooking Val.
ley now controls the Kanawha and
Michigan, but all it's stock will be
retired and the road will be merged
with the Hooking Valley.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-19
A Politician.

When President Mckinley fell
victim to anarchists bullet, his
successor, President Roosevelt,
carried out his policies during the
entire remainder of the term and
he was loudly applauded by the
people for his action. When gov
ernor Pattison gave up his life it
was rumored very generally in re-
publican circles that in view of
the fact that but few important
changes had been made, these few
would be held sacred and his poll
eies carried out. But few weeks
have passed and We are already
face to face with change of pro-
gram, Harris is showing that he is
either politician or the tool of a
gang now in control of the ma
chinery Of the state and that all
will be nndone at the earliest pos
sible moment. We don't helleve
the good people of the state will
sanction any such action. The
people voted a change. There can
be no doubt about it and Harris
sing In the governors shoes
exe.ksQne nothing more cal
a. zee biz e~g pres
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-19
Conditions

Records made after August 10, no bar
Entries for Trotting and Pacing close August S 1906
at p. m
Horses called at 1870 O'Clock and started at o'clock
p. each day of races.
Five entries and three starters required in each class
If owing to bad weather other unavoidable causes
the Board should be unable to start more races
such races may, at tha Boards option be de-
clared off and the entrance money therein refunded
Horses distancing the field any part thereof will
be entitled to first money only and only first money paid
for walk
The Board of Directors the right to call class
of their published order at any hour of the day
during the Each day the heats may be aternated
Trotting Pacing and Running
Straw and stabng free.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-19
A Grave Sin of Omission

The conspicuous sin of omission
on the part of the late session of
congress was the failure to enact
the promised law forbidding con-
tributions TO political committees
by such institutions as fall within
national Jurisdiction. When Presi-
dent Roosevelt said in his message
that "all contribution by corpora
tions to any political committees
should be forbidden by law" he
pointed cut a reform long desired
and the necessity of which his own
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-19
One of Ohio's Grandchil-
dren.

Oklahoma has the disti' ction of
having at least six times over the
largest territory, in both popula-
ton and developed wealth, ever
admitted to the union of states.
Its entry today is only the fulfill
ment of tardy justice, for it ranks
ahead of no fewer than 81, possi-
bly, %, of the states already ad-
mitted, for its population is at
least 1,2OO,O 900, and its wealth not
less than $S00,000, 900.
The new state includes about
0,000 square miles, slightly above
the average for all the states.
which is 1900. Ohio has 10, 900
square miles. OF its total area, a
large portion is fertile prairie
land, suitable for tillage in all but
the extreme western portion, which
is useful chiefly for grazing. 1t
is rich in minerals, the coal lands
being extensive and valuable. The
entire state much resembles Kan
sas, which borders it upon the
north, and the crops are the same,
with the addition of cotton.
The state has been settled large
ly by ex-residents of Kansas, Iowa
and Illinois, with sprinkling
from Missouri, Ohio and other
states. The great advance in land
prices in Iowa and Illinois caused
hundreds of farmers to sell, rein
vesting in the cheaper lands in
Oklahoma. The state is far from
being an exclusively agricultural
community, as there are S07 man
ufacturing institutions, with a
capital of about Sl5, 900, 600
Oklahoma had last year 256 ma
tional banks. Churches and
schools abound, education being
provided for literally, as 1t always
has been in the states which owed
much of their start to the influence
and presence of settlers from Ohio
such as Iowa, Illinois and Kansas
In lineage, the new state might bt
called a grandchlld of Ohio.
Oklahoma thus begins its exist
ence as a full-hedged common
wealth under very favorable aus
pices. Its average of citizenship
is high. The settlers come oI
good stock, and the Indians are
the most advanced of all the re
naming tribes. Their interests
have been safeguarded by the gen
eral government, but they will b'
enabled to develop the natura
wealth of their lands, and in fac
encouraged to do so.-Dispateh.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-19
Houses and Lots for Sale.

Two good five room dwell
ling houses, good barn and out
building, on fifteen acres of
ground, water and all conyenien-
ces. Just outside of Logan, west.
Also two good dwelling houses
in West Logan.
Also twenty-seven town lots for
sale, good locations.
Close prices for cash. Easy
terms on time.
Call on, or address,
CHARLES STEVENS,
Logan, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-19
Probate Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that the follow Ing
Accounts aud Vouchers have been filed IN
for first and dual settlement, Allen Cham
hers, Administrators OF the estate OF Alexan-
der NJ. Chambers, deceased, and the same
August A. ID. 1896 at 10 O'clock "a. M, or Rs
soon thereafter as may be convenient;
II. \. MARTIN,
July l2,s-w Probate Judge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-19
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed IN
the Probate Court of@ioeklng County, Ohio,
for partial settloment Alma @. Purcell,
Guardian OF Mary Ellen Wright, and the
81 me will come ON for hearing on the 2nd,
day OF August A. ID. 1905 at 10 O'Clock q. m.
or as soon hereafter as may be convenient
n, II. MAkTIN,
July l2,srw Probate Judge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-19

paths marked out by his predeces-
sor. According to dispatches,
other changes will follow and
democrats must go.-Jackson
Herald.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-19
PRICES OF ADMISSION

For Adults, % cents.
Children under u years accompanied by parents free
For single Vehicle Is cents; Team 25 cents.
No checks return tickets will be issued persons
leaving the grounds, and full admission fee will be de-
manded of all persons entering the grounds except the
first day, WHICH Is FREE On the second day of the
Fair school scren under II years of age will be admit
ted FREE and school children from IL Is years age
cent
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-19
Avoid Trust Money.

New York. July lo.-At the
suggestion Of William j. Bryan,
says today's Herald. 4dyantage
will be taken OF the reception
which Is to be given him on his
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-19

FoR SALE-House and Lot, in
quire of j. j. Barwell, corner of
Second and Orchard streets, Lo-
gan, Ohio. June 7 3w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
SOUTH VERNON.

Will Fairfield is spending few days at
the farm.
Miss Ruth Hawks is at home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. F. L. Hunt of Brattleboro is visit
ing her father, w. A. Newton.
Eastman Dodge and family Of Shelburne
Falls are spending the week at Calvin
Stones.
Arthur Brooks and family Of Greenfield
were 4th of July guests at William
Brooi1s's.
The farmers are having a hard time to
harvest their hay crops, large amount
being cut in the recent rains.
. George Allis and family are visiting at
John H. Frost's and Mrs. T. w. john
son is a guest Of Mrs. Helen Riley
Mrs. Ina Carroll with her son and
daughter Of Rowe, Mass, visited her
grandmother Mrs. Allen, last week.
Rev. ]. William Denton of Atteboro
Mass, will preach in the chapel Sunday
at II a. m, and in Johnson hall at 7.SC
p. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
THE PUTNEY COLUMN

The churches will open for services Sum
day.
wayland s. Aver spent the Fourth at
home.
August johnson of Bellows Falls was in
town Friday.
William f. Prouty is visiting at c. e.
Prouty's
Roy Bailey is visiting his parents,
Postmaster and Mrs. L. p. Bailey.
Miss Florence Kathan Of Plymouth, N.
H.. is at Mrs. Abbie Katnan's.
William A. Cole spent the first of the
week in Springfield and Holyoke, Mass.
There are no new cases of diphtheria
and only one house now is quarantined.
NJ. Eugene Robbins has been appointed
constable in place of Harry Cobb, re-
signed.
DR.. A. c. Patterson of Waterbury came
this week to join his family at H. L.
SCOTS.
Prof. N. D. Clarke and family of Plym-
outh, N H., are visiting at Charles E.
Prouty's.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams and family
were recent guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr
Clough's.
Harold Wood had one eye injured the
night before the Fourth by an exploding
fire cracker.
MISS Alice ttOlldHu WuO mas DeeH GIN
ployed in Springfield, Mass returned
home last week.
Mrs. Levi j. Houghton has returned
from Burlington where she spent several
weeks with her son, Ralph j. Houghton
Rev. H. e. Buffum will preach in the
Baptist church Sunday morning and at
East Putney in the afternoon at the usual
hour.
Miss Flora Wilbur, telephone operator
at the central Office is taking a months
vacation. Her position is being filled by
Miss Annie Phipps.
The delegates elected at the Repub-
lican caucus Saturday evening to attend
the county convention at Newfane Tues
day were Dr. G. S. Foster, William A.
Cole, c. S. Willard and William Robert
son.
F. r. Pember, who has been a guest Of
his father NJ. H. Pember, returned We'd
nesday to Kingston, r. l., where he is
stationed. Mr.. Pember is connected with
the bureau of the department of the soil
at Washington.
Charles Booth and Miss r. Katherine
Booth went to Lake Sunapee Wednesday
where they have rented a cottage. They
were accompanied by DR.. and Mrs. r. B..
Pierce of Bennington and Miss Jennie e.
Pierce of Putney. c. L. Booth Of Leom-
mister, Mass, will meet them there.
William Moore of Bismarck, n. D.. made
q short visit in town last week, He was
a teacher here about % years ago while
a student in Dartmouth college. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Moore and during
their stay they called on several of Mr..
Moore's former friends and pupils. He
is now pleasantly located in Bismarck.
where he is a teacher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
VERNON.

Mrs. B. A. Streeter is visiting friends
in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. B. r. Allen went Tuesday to Lake
'Sunapee to spend the Fourth.
The next regular meeting of Vernon
Grange will be held on Saturday evening
of this week.
Mrs. Frank Lackey and little daughter
have returned from a weeks visit in
Wardsboro with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allis and little
daughter, Esther, of Northampton are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Frost.
A, A. Dunklee, E. H. Akley and c. E.
Davis were elected delegates to the county
convention held in Newfane Tuesday.
Mrs. Abby Clark of Ashburnham, Mass,
and her son, Ernest, a student in the
University of Vermont medical depart
ment, visited Miss leila Johnson this
week.
T. E. Stockwell met with an accident
while crossing the ferry on Monday even
ing The pole he was using to keep logs
from striking the boat broke and he was
struck in the side, breaking several ribs
very enjoyable party was that held
at the Central park pavilion last Friday
evening. A good number were present
from Brattleboro and other adjoining
towns, and all were pleased with the
courteous management and good order
The ladies' circle will meet next Wed
nesday afternoon and evening at the
home of Mrs. E. H. AlSley. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all and the ladies
hope for a large attendance. The proceeds
of the supper will be applied for a specia
purpose.
The Brosnahan farm on Tyler hill, Of
1888 acres, formerly known as the Bruce
farm, has been sold this week to George
H. Barnes of Boston and Dexter Stock
well of this town. There is a large
amount of timber on the place which
they will cut.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
HINSDALE, N. H.
Building Known as Taylor S
Beehive" Destroyed by Fire

Two Families Lost All Of Their Posses
lons-Flre Evidently Did Not start from
Firecraekers.
An alarm was sounded about 2.1O
Thursday morning for a fire in the build
ing on Mortified street known as 'Tay-
lor's Beehive" and owned by A. L. Tay-
lor. The fire department responded, but
time, and had gained such Roadway that
the fire evidently had been buSling some
no effort was made to save the building
The attention of the firemen was turned
TO protecting surrounding property. The
building was a wooden structure which
had been added to from time to time as
conditions warranted. 1t has been &C.
cupied largely by the foreign element and
at times has been the home of GO or more
persons, but just now only two families
were living there. These were sleeping
soundly and were aroused with difficulty
and gotten out of the building. Mr.. St
Louis and family saved nothing but what
they had on and had to be supplied with
clothing. They are housed temporarily
at j. Young's on River street. Polish
family also lost nearly all of their be-
longings. The fact that the rain had wet
things down thoroughly and the night
was still doubtless saved the street from
much larger fire The loss is fully
covered by insurance. 1t is not likely
that Mr.. Taylor will rebuild. The cause
of the fire is not known. but 1t is thought
1t started from the inside and not from
fire crackers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
AsHuELoT, N. Il.

Mrs L. NJ Fay of Marlboro is assist
ing at the hotel.
Mrs. B. J. Riley was with relatives in
Bellows Falls last week.
A large party OF young people attended
the dance at Winchester Saturday even
ing.
F. C. Sargent of Hinsdale is putting in
the foundation for Welch Brothers box
shop
The local piano pupils OF w. ]. Short
of Keene held a pleasant picnic at For
est lake Friday.
James Thompson, jr., is at his home
here from a school in Canada to remain
during the summer vacation.
Miss Marion Denny returned Monday
to her home in Beachmont, Mass, after
a visit of few weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
H. w. Wood.
Mrs. F. G. Maxfeld and three daugh-
tiers, who were with relatives in Holyoke
last week, are spending this week in Or
ange and Millers Falls.
Michael Thompson has returned to his
work as stone cutter in Stonington, Conn,
after a vacation of two weeks at his
fathers, James Thompson's.
Miss Annie L. Stetson OF Norwich.
Conn.,. who assisted in the work at the
hotel a few weeks, went Tuesday to East
Mortified to take position.
The ladies of the Universalist society
held a successful lawn party on the
grounds at F. L. Felch's residence Friday
afternoon. and evening. A large party
from the Universalist society in Win
chester were present in the evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

Miss Ruth Streeter has been spending
a few weeks at home from the Mortified
school.
Frank Snow, who graduated from the
high school in Brattleboro recently, is at
home for a stay Of few weeks
Miss Emma Hutchins is spending va
cation of a few weeks at her home before
returning to her work in the Mortified
school,
Miss Lamont, former teacher here, is
spending a week of her vacation among
old friends. She taught in Melrose, Mass,
the past year.
The lawn party given last Friday after
noon and evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs T. N. Robertson by the ladies Of
the Universalist society was considered a
great success. The weather was ex-
tremely pleasant and large number were
in attendance from out Of town. A dele
cation from Keene came rather late. A
fine time was enjoyed by all. The re-
ceipts exceeded $50, and this sum will be
applied to the parish fund for the sup
port of Universalist preaching here. We
expect to hear Of another appointment
soon.
The Children's day exercises which
were first scheduled to be held Saturday,
June 16, under the auspices Of the Grange,
were postponed on account of the conta-
gious diseases which were prevalent, but
they win be held at the hall on Saturday
evening, July 8, when 1t is expected that
every child, father, mother, brother and
sister will be present to add their mite to
the enjoyment Of the day. Dinner will
be served about the noon hour, and ev-
erybody is expected to contribute some
thing at this time for the children The
dinner committees run from H to z.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
our Life savers.

The recent wrecks along the Atlantic
seaboard have called public attention to
the daring and skill of our life-savers on
the coast. Their work has been truly he
roic and they deserve to be properly re-
warded. Another life-saver that has been
before the public for over so years is the
celebrated Hostetters Stomach Bitters. 1t
has been the means of restoring thous-
ands of sicl1ly people to robust health and
making their lives worth living. Any
person who is weak or run down will be
promptly benefited by taking the Bitters.
If you are going away don't fail to take
a bottle with you. 1t will counterfeit the
effect Of strange eating and drinking, also
cure poor appetite, vomiting, cramps, d.
arrhoea, indigestion, dyspepsia, bilious
ness, female ills and malarial fever. At
all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
Death of Luther q. clark.

Luther B. Clark, IA, died Wednesday
morning after a long illness from com
plication Of diseases. He was born in
Berkshire, VT, April 1, 1882. The fam
lily went to Wisconsin when he was nine
years old. When Mr.. Clark reached the
age Of about 20 he began buying and SELL
ing timber, grain and stock and built up
an extensive business. In 1854 he went
into wheat trade in Madison, Wis, and
later moved to Mazomanie. He and a
partner put In the first steam elevator
between Madison and Prairie du Chen.
He moved from Mazomanie to Albion,
Neb., in about 1879 and continued in the
wheat and stock trade, shipping more
cattle than any local dealer in his time.
He also had hardware store in Albion
and owned several farms. For a number
of years he was associated with his broth
er in business in Nebraska. In about 1889
they went to Coupville on Puget Sound,
and helped build town, but they met