davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29

BAIL n fOlCh.
crowds. 1t was the only thing he
could do
Behind the music came great block
of marching men, and behind them an
other, and still another. Then Pen
nington understood. 1t was Labor
day, and this was the trades parade.
Under other circumstances Penning.
toms gaze would have swept away in
differently, but here ii WAS the side
walk or the street, and of the two the
street was the less tedious. 1t was at
least moving bore.
The FIRST impression that came clear
ly to his understanding was the strong,
stalwaIl units OF the blocks; the next,
their contented and even happy looka.
Then he started slightly, for among
the faces he saw one that he remem-
bered OF college, a man who had gone
In for literature and the higher things,
gentleman of fine and cultivated
taste. And here he was marching In
the trades. his figure strong, his eyes
clear. his face happy.
Pennington grew perplexed, trou-
bled. What did II mean? There were
no faces like that among his friends.
and his friends We're of the favored
few OF earth. Even Jones and Me-
Fales aud Turner were not the same.
They We're contented and healthy. but
with difference. In this face he had
seen suggestion Of the dreams he
had himself dreamed. joy OF life that
was above materialism.
How happy and strong tley are~
said : voice AZ his side, and Fepning.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
A Big Profit.

One of the best illustrations OF
the prosperity now attendent upon
those engaged in the sheep and
wool business comes from the one
of the Rocky mountain states.
Last fall two young men engaged
in the business. They purchase d
5000 lambs, paying $3 per head
for same. The old men sht OK
their heads in doubt and said the
young fellows would be broke.
The young men sold their lambs a
few days ago for $5 rs per head,
and could have probably done bet
ter. They made net profit of
little over $4,000 on the deal.
Not bad for winters work. The
owners used l24 tons of hay dur
ing the winter and report prac-
tically no losses.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
DR.. o. S. WOOD,
Physician aud Surgeon, Logan, o.

OFFICE HOURS:-s to 10 a. M, l
to 3 p. m, 6 to s p. m,
Special attention given to the treat
ment of diseases of the skin and
nervous system and catarrhal atfec-
tions. Office modernly equipped.
Both phones in office and residence.
LOCATED IN OFFICE formerly
occupied by DR.. Dye.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29

utes into each others eyes. He had
been SO absorbed in the work that he
had not noticed her presence.
Esther" he said.
"Ralph Pennington" wonderlngly
Il thought you We're in Europe"
"No. have been here all the time"
'In work like this?"
He nodded.
She looked at him, with the color rls-
ing warmly to her face. In her eyes
was inquiry, then comprehension, Joy,
exultation.
Ralph" she said softly after long
silence, will you come up this evening
and-and tell me about its"
There was smile In Pennington's
eyes, though his face remained grave.
"Yes. Esther" he answered, Il win
come up and-and ask you about II. l
an new In the trades"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
Notice to Teachers.

rhe Board OF School Examiners OF Hook /.
ing County Will meet at the School building
Saturday OF each month. for the examina-
tion OF applicants for Teacher's Elementary
Certiheates and ON the first Saturday OF
the examination OF applicants for reachsris
High school and Special Certificates Exc
aninasions i5e pnpiais a so aeshrinE 60 snter high
of April and tha saeond Saturday of NAV.
j q. BTOUaHPoG, Preaident
ID. II. HARSH, Clerk.
On. WHITE, Vice Pfeaidenk
Logan, Ohio. February 2, l00S-tf
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN

OFFICE HOURS 8 TO 8
Paid in Cash Capitaj $4,000
C. E. BOWEN, President,
II. r. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres
F. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does a General Banking Busi-
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex-
change.
apr ely Bank in james Block.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is
sold under positive guarantee to
cure constipation, sick headache,
stomach trouble, or any form of
indigestion. If it fails, the
manufacturers refund your money
What more can any one do. Bort
d. Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29

and not have it too heavy and rich
will prevent ''going light" Last,
but not least, keeping the fowls in
dry, clean and comfortable quart
ers, free from mites.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-08-23

Elsewhere We publish showing
and progress made towards
raising the necessary funds to
enclose the grounds Of the Gene
terry of the United Presbyterian
Church. 1t is a splendid show
ing and the ladies are entitled to
all credit. They generally gel
what they go for Or accomplish
whatever they undertake. We
believ. that they could raise
twice the amount now on hand
and in sight if necessary. There
should not remain longer any un-
paid subscriptions and voluntary
subscriptions should supply the
deficiency. Let those who think
as we do see to it that the task
undertaken by the good ladies
shall be an accomplished fact.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-08-23
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. E. S. Gambler. Jr., Mem
Der of Congress, Prof. ]. A. Bon.
steel, of the Bureau of Soils,
Washington, D. c., Prof. M. O.
Eldridge, of the Office of Public
Roads, Washington, D. c., Prof.
R. S. Kellogg, of the Forrest
Service, Washington, D. @. and
Prof. r. S. Wilson, of the Bureau
of Plant Industry. Washington,
D. C. will address the people OF
Starkville on Friday, September
13. The speaking will commence
at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the court
house. Ladies especially invited.
Messrs. Bonsteel,. Eldrldge,
Kellogg and Wilson are experts
from the Agricultural Depart
ment at Washington, D. G. and
will discuss Agricultural and In.
dustrial Subjects of vital concern
to all the people; and special in
terest to farmers. This will be
an educational campaign along
agricultural lines and therefore
the members of the Farmers Co
Operative and Educational I'm.
ion are earnestly requested to
attend. Let there be the largest
crowd possible. Il will be .
great opportunity to hear and
talk to the representatives OF the
Agricultural Department face to
face. Don't miss it, be sure to
be presen.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-08-23
Starkville Growing.

We may not get the electric
car line as soon as we at one
time thought for, but we may
very soon have an automobile of
sufficient capacity to accommo-
date as many as sixteen passen-
gers per trip. Mr.. B. R. Henry
is investigating and contempla-
ting the purchase of such a ve-
hicle to run to the two depots
and to and from the A. & NJ. G..
It is not our purpose to elaborate
the desirability Or the feasibility
of the project or scheme. We
have confidence in Mr.. Henry's S
capacity and ability to succeed
in whatever he undertakes and
should it meet his anticipation
no doubt he would be able to
construct such line as mapped
out by the promoters OF the car
line which attracted SO much at
tention some months since. Mr..
Henry would make quite con-
spicuous figure with a high top
hat and suit with brass buttons
to match, manipulating his ma
chine.
We shall await further for de-
velepments and shall keep our
readers posted, whether Or not
Mr.. Henry shall install the sys-
tenn some one else will, no doubt,
for it would be paying invest,
ment. The college traffic would
assure permanent service IN our
opinion.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-08-23
Good.

The Ice Cream Festival for
the benefit of the Cemetery fund
netted $500.
Those interested in this fund
will be glad to learn that the
amount in bank has, by contri-
buttons and this entertainment,
increased. to $4,000 with a list
of $500 in unpaid subscriptions.
The amount desired $500. 90 to
purchase a handsome iron rail
ing and put the grounds in good
condition is by faith, at least. in
sight and those who have al
ready Or will subscribe can hand
the amount to Mrs. j. W. Pope
Treasurer of this fund.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-08-23
The Drainage Question.

MIR. Editor:
: What's the matter with the
drainage scheme on the Trim
Cane and By Wy we have heard
so much about? 1t begins to
look like more talk than action.
Why don't your folks get togeth.
er and get ready for work this
fall and winter when the bottom
is dry! You are $500 or thou.
sand dollars ahead on q free Gov
ernment survey, and other places
have done this work and had to
pay for the survey out OF the
tax on the lands. l heard before
the first primary that Frank
Hogan was running Will Sudduth
for supervisor SO Sudduth could
put a tax on the county to cut the
ditch, and Mr.. Bob Lampkin was
against spending the county mon
ey to cut the ditch, so Lampkin
was elected and now the ditch
wont be cut. How about that?
Was 1t a fact Or just campaign
story to get Lampkin in? And
now that Lampkin is in again it
looks like he wouldn't care so
much about the county money
and would let them go ahead and
cut the ditch. I thought that the
supervisors didn't have anything
much to do with 1t except to
raise the taxes on the drained
land after the ditch was cut.
When this thing started 1t looked
like it was going through with
such whoop that all the streams
in the county would be drained
the first thing we knew. What's
the matter? I think / can tell
you. The main thing is to get
start, big or little. 1t stands
to reason that nothing can be
done till a start is made. Sup
pose your people get the new
surveyor out on Cushman creek
with his Jacob staff, or on JOsey
creek, and lay off q little ditch
and then go to work and dig it.
Better do little things than only
talk about big things. A start
of some kind is what you want.
SUN CREEK.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-08-23

DIR. r. A. McReynolds has
located in District No. 5. this
county at the nome of Mr.. j. D.
CASTOR. A more worthy or de-
serving young man was never
reared within this county. He
is an up to- date physician and
we predict a most successful and
lucrative career in the field here
tofore occupied by DR.. J.. L.
Crigler who retired from the
practice and moved here. Our
best wishes with the many
friends OF the Doctor follow him.
He could not have selected a
better field.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-08-23

Morbus Sabbaticus. or Sunday
sickness, q disease peculiar to
church members. The attack
comes on suddenly on every
Sunday; no symptoms are felt
on Saturday night: the patient
sleeps well and wakes feeling
we'll; eats a hearty breakfast but
about church time the attack
comes on and continues until
services are over for the morn
ing. Then the patient feels
easy and eats a hearty dinner.
In the afternoon he feels much
better, and is able to take a walk,
talk about politlcs. and read the
Sunday papers; he eats q hearty
supper. but about church time
he has another attack and stays
at home. He retires early,
sleeps we'll and wakes up Mon
day morning refreshed and able
to go to work. and does not have
any symptoms of the disease
until the following Sunday.
The peculiar features are as
follows:
1. It always attacks members
of the church.
2. It never makes It's appear.
ance except on the Sabbath.
3 The symptoms vary, but
in never interferes with sleep or
appetite.
4. It never lasts more than
twenty-four hours.
5. It generally attacks the
head of the family.
6. No physician is ever called.
2. It always proves fatal in
the end-tO the soul.
8. No remedy is known for It
except prayer.
9. religion is the only anti-
'dote.
10. It is becoming fearfully
prevalent and is sweeping thou
sands every year prematurely TO
destruction. Selected.
It is said to travel faster than
the Boil Weevil aud more per-
n,cious. We hope that it Will
not reach our town or county.
| Il is dreadful.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-08-23

be enumurated: value Of lands,
commercialism, prosperity along
all lines. health and happiness.
Page after page could be written
defining innumerable advantages.
We will have to satisfy our
selves with the above for the
present.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-08-23
STURGIS LOCALS
BY MISS SALLlE BEviLL.

Mr.. Jas. Rosseau and grand
daughters, Misses Sadie Chiles
and Geraldine Rosseau were the
guests of DIR. J. w. Edwards
family Sunday.
Mr.. Allie Edwards has been
visiting his fathers family and
Miss Louise returned with him
to Texas Tuesday.
Mr.. Sam Livingston was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. IT. j. Wood spent day
here this week.
Miss Cora Jeffcoate passed
through Sturgis Thursday en-
route to Kosciusko to visit her
friends.
Mr.. J. G.. Wood joined his
family here Saturday.
Little Miss Maud Woodson has
been quite sick for several
weeks.
Mrs. Myrtle McVey and child
rem have returned from Carroll
ton and will leave for Jackson in
a few days to visit her brother
there.
We are glad to note that Miss.
Ola Page has entirely recovered.
There is to be an Ice Cream
Festival and Fishing Contest
Saturday night. The proceeds
are to be used towards the Bap-
tist Parsonage. Come and
bring someone else.
Owing to the ill health of the
pastors wife the meeting at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
has been postponed.
Mrs. Matte Dollar and Master
Charles wer here shopping
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Barnes has been in
stalled at the exchange as the
hello girlw and and MIR. John
Griffith as night operator. We
extend cordial welcome to these
young people. Although they
are strangers themselves their
parents are we'll known to many
of the good people of our CON-
munity.
Mrs. Elvie Barron has been
quite ill for several days.
Owing to a very sore hand we
are unable to get up our locals
in proper shape this week.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-08-23
CRAIG LOCALS.
Patsy and Gatsy.

Mr.. w. B. Jolly, of Gulfport.
is visiting his sister. Mrs. John
Pugh.
We had the pleasure of attend.
ing the Baptsing at Pughs Mill
Sunday afternoon; 33 were Bap-
tised, this was the result of q
revival at Antioc, conducted by
Revs. Bess Wallace and Tom
Tomlinson.
Mrs. Hattie Thompson is visit
ing relatives here this week.
Mr.. Sheppard Crumpton and
family visited parents in Beth
eden Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Sam Livingston made a
business trip to Sturgis Tuesday.
We judge, by the numerous
visits, made by Messrs. Archie
Keeton and Merritt Green to
Antioc during the meeting, there
must be other attractions.
Rev. N. B. Wallace and wife
passed through here Sunday
enroute to Longview where he
officiated at the marriage of Miss
Lowe Kinard and DR.. Hugh
Tabor.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-08-23
LETTER TO H. A. BELK,
StarkvhIe, Miss.

Dear Sir: Such experiences as
this are occurring all over the
country.
Judge I. D. Fairchild owns two
houses exactly alike, in 'Lufkin,
Texas. j. M. Terrence painted
both houses, one Devoe, 154 gal
Ions; the other with another paint
sold at same price; % gallons.
That 25 gallon paint is weak and
Is per cent whiting; that why it
took 81 gallons more.
You can learn for nothing what
he had TO pay-for.
Yours truly
F. w DEvoE & Co
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-08-23
r. F. D. Did 1t.

We We're talking to a splendid
good man some time since and he
told US that he had the best crop
that he ever had in his life, and
we can truthfully say that he is
as good farmer as man.
What do you suppose that he
attributed it to? Not to location
nor climatic conditions. 1t was
TO the Rural Free Delivery. He
said that it brought contentment
and that he could better push
his crop and not it push him.
Kind readers, you can take in
the situation, just what this
horny hand son of toll expressed
is the feelings and expressions
of all our farmers. He further
remarked that good roads must
pc maintained though road
overseers and contractors should
be prosecuted for neglect OF
duties. The same sentiment is
entertained by every farmer who
receives the benefit. The will Of
the people is the supreme law OF
the land. So it will be an easy
matter to provide for the work
ing of tie public roads. The
members of the respective boards
of Supervisors throughout the
State will feel the determined
ruraiists. If any people on
earth who are entitled to the
good things it is the farmers
the producers.
We note that the farmers are
availing themselves of the ad-
vantage of telephone communica-
ton. In fact they are not be-
hind our town and cities, for they
receive their letters, great dailies
and other mail matters shortly
after the arrival of the trains
generally at each Z. F. D, dis
tributing Offices.
The county papers are better
patronized, for they supply de-
mand that can not be supplied
by any other medium-giving
the county local news of material
interest. The patrons fully un-
derstand that in order to retain
the service Sc many packages of
mail must pass over the route
monthly and good roads must be
maintained too. The farmers
throughout the country have no
better advocates and friends
than our great city daily news
papers. They owe much to that
class Of the press and can rest
assured that they will ever be
found on the right side battling
for the farmer, the producer.
Let's all pull together better
conditions now in infancy, pu ush
IN the car of progress. Yes.
pnon this we are all of one mind.
The benefit in every way will
ba incalculable; too numerous to
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-08-23
Announcement.

We are authorized to say that
Rev. j. A.. Ellis will preach at
Lampkin Street Presbyterian
Church at IL O'Clock q. NJ. next
Sunday. Everybody cordially
invited.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-08-23

Mr.. Joseph Erwin was one OF
many voters in the city yester-
day.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
OLD RESIDENT OF
THIS CITY PASSES AWAY

Cole c. Atherton, one Of the old
residents OF this city died at his
home in the eastern part OF the city
yesterday Heart failure was the
cause Of death.
Deceased had been in i'll health for
some time and death was not entirely
unexpected.
For many years Mr.. Atherton was
track engineer of the Virginia and
Truckee railroad and also served the
county as commissioner.
He leaves to mourn his loss a wife
Mrs. c. c.. Atherton, a brother, Mr..
VIM. Atherton, connected with the
Bank of California in San Francisco,
and five daughters, Mrs. Nagel, OF
Washington, Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs
Pettigrew of San Diego, Cal, and
Misses. Grace and Kate of this city
Deceased was a native OF Blue Hill
Maine, and was GA years and one
month Of age. The funeral will take
place from the family residence on
Wednesday afternoon
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
Boosting for the Carnival

At the meeting Of the Committees
of the Carnival at headquarters this
evening the greater part of the pro-
gram will be finally decided upon
and from now on every thing will
move along with a rush.
Interest is becoming manifest all
over the state and there will uDdoubt-
edly be an immense crowd gathered
here when the day of the opening ar
rives.
Messrs. HarrintOn and FarnswOrth
who have the official program re-
turned from Reno yesterday and state
that the entire population of that
city is boosting for the Eagles Carn-
ival at Carson City, and that the at
tendance from that place alone will
insure the success of the event. They
further state that the owners OF
autos there are talking of forming
clubs and holding races here during
the three days of the Carnival for
the purses that will be hung up for
the occasion. At any rate they will
all be here with their decorated ma.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
THE CAMP OF
RAMSEY IS BOOM|NG

People who come into Carson from
Ramsey all tell of the excitement and
JOY in the camp over the rich find
in the Ramsey Comstock Saturday.
The fate of the camp hung on the
result when the drift reach a certain
point. The town kept tab On every
Shift and when the ground got softer
there was intense excitement for it
indicated an approach to the ledge
When the news came up that the men
had broken through the foot wall
and We're in ore the news went
through the camp like a flash of
powder. When it was known to be
$500 rock the filarity brook loose and
it is not stretching it to remark that
a good many men got more than hi
lariOus.
The effect is felt here is Carson
where business men in the camp
have sent in here for more stock and
supplies, and Fuller. the stage man
has given orders TO buy more horses
for his stage line
Real estate has doubled in values
since the strike and orders have been
given for development work on ad
joining claims where the owners We're
waiting to see how Ramsey Comstock
turned out at depth
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
7onopan Again Defeated

A good crowd assembled at the
baseball grounds yesterday to see
Carson again carry off the honors OF
the final game between this city and
the nine from Tonopah. The game
lacked a certain amount of interest
owing to the fact that the visiting
team were OutmatChed by the home
boys in team work, head work, and
weight.
From the first the result of the
game was never in doubt and after the
first four innings the team work on
both mines lacked interest and from
appearances the rest of the game was
played in order that a final score
could be recorded.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
Attempted MUIR
der at Nina

M INA June 17.-owins
4V3 > shortage of help in the
mail cars running through here
on the Southern Pacific, a negro
porter was transferred to the
mail cars as helper Saturday
when the train left San Fran
cisco. On reaching here SUM-
day, the end of his run, he left
the train and went across to
the town.. Shortly after his ar
rival he was attacked by un.
known men, severely beaten
with clubs, a rope was pleced
around his neck and he was left
suspended to a telegraph pole
to die by stranguiation. The
deed was witnessed by a resi-
dent of this place who went to
his assistance as soon as the
perpetrators of the deed had
left their victim and the negro
was cut down. He is still alive
but few hopes are given for his
recovery. The men who COM
mitted the deed also relieved
him of S35 in coin. The officers
have no slew as yet to the men
who had the horrible affair in
charge. but it is the prevailing
opinion here that local railroad
men are responsible for the
deed.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17

The main weakness of the Tonopah
team seems to lie in thier not having
the right kind of pitcher as the
rest of the boys seem to understand
the game.
The score yesterday was about on
par with the one made the day be-
fore it being Carson City 10, Tonopah
!;
The visiting team will remain in
this city until next Saturday when
they will cross bats with the Reno
team.
Before the next league games are
held in this city the grounds will be
further improved and good accom-
modations for those in attendance
will be provided.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
1oCroSS Con-
tinent on Wager

GOLDFiELO, June 17.-Miss
Belle 3. Beagle will leave this
week with two burros for New
York City on wager Of $1,000
that she will reach the latter
metropolis by the first day Of
January 1908. The trip is to be
made entirely overland and the
principal cities will be visited.
Miss Beagle is a fluent writer
and her main object will be to
advertise the great wealth Of
Nevada in general and this
camp in particular. She is be-
ing backed on this trip by prom
inent men Of the camp. Much
betting is being made on the
result Of the trip.