davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-03

Judge fuman y raf&er IT, Ard
Uultedsatss Marsha = 4 naffoash
wenf - rfgnf Cgeas this morning
The ias far ule cflmiaai term sill be
empansled and theH eaart VIII 81.
odfn ever Nss Years daf until
NednesiaY
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04
stood, the results will be far more
satisfactory than indicated by the
very interesting Wisconsin tests.
Positive and Negative.

There ale many people in the
world who seem to have no opin-
ions. They smile and are quiet.
They get a good deal of credit for
wisdom on the authority Of that
old adage, "The shadows murmnr
when the deeps are dumb" And
they are, VS. general thing, wise
in way; surely wiser than if
they were talking all the time.
But this circumstance has a
practical application. No good
man has a right to be an enigma.
If he has faith he should make
it felt. The thoughtful should
speak to sountsract the thought
lees. The latter are always at it,
and it accounts for great deal OF
foolish thinking that aboun6s.
The thoughtful as a rule are retic-
ent; they listen and laugh, and let
the falsehood have its way
In republic, where public
opinion rules, this is not good
way to behave. The thoughtful,
conservative man has no right to
hold hi. tongue and let the other
fellows do the talking and manu-
facture the sentiment He should
say his say, not wildly, vocifer-
ously, termagantly, but calmly
and bravely, never letting an oc-
casion pass where good cause
needs a sober word,
1t is patriotic duty for man
to be candid, outspoken, above
board, so that the opinion of the
volatile, irresponsible, reckless,
may not have more sway than il
is entitled to. A negative good
ness doesn't meet its obligations
to society. Doing no harm is bet
ter than doing some harm, but not
so good as doing some good
State journal.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04
Agricultural Education

Do agriculture colleges serve the
purpose suggested by their name
They cost lot of money to run,
and that expense is charged up to
the farmer.
A list of this years graduates
at the Iowa Agricultural College
has just been issued, Perusal of
it shows that students graduating
in civil engineering, mechanical
engineering and electrical en-
gineering outnumber those in
horticulture, and husbandry and
dairy work four to one. That
doesn't look like fur nishing the
youth of Iowa with an agriculture
al education.
There will come time when
agricultural colleges will be re-
quired to live up to their name,
At present is ground for suspicion
that agriculture is being subordi-
mated, If not obscured, at some of
these lnstitutions.-Chicago Live
Stock Journal.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04

common sense. Take the tickets and
light out, | have lived here for three
years, and have seen men killed out
right for less than you have done
But you don't expect me to leave
this place without punching that beg.
gar's head"-indignantly. What do
you think I'm made OFF"
You'll never get the chance to
punch his head" said l. I'VE are
wasting valuable time, Those officers
have gone for the police, You have
about 20 minutes TO make the train,
Come for heavens sake, come!"
He finally got IL into his head that
we knew what we were talking about
How We got him TO the station | do
not remember, but somehow we got
him there. He sputtered and fumed
and swore, as all brave men will who
feel that they are running away in q
cowardly fashion, He wasn't con,
yinced, but he thanked Ellis for his
kindness and hoped that he wouldn't
get into trouble on his (Max's) ao-
count
Go straight to Dresden; say you've
been studying medicine in Barscheit
for three years, refer TO me by tele-
graph II there is any question as TO
your Identity" said l. You're the
only man In the world, Max. that I'd
lie for"
He stumbled through the gates, and
we saw him open the door OF car
rlage just as the train began to pull
out. A guard tried 10 stop him. but he
was not quite quick enough. We
watched the train till II melted away
into The blackness beyond the termi-
nus covering; then we. | and my fel-
low diners. went soberly into the
street.. Here was 3 howdy'doI sud'
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04

denly Ellis let out sounding laugh
and, scarcely knowing why, we Joined
him. 1t was funny, very funny, for
every one but poor old Maxi The
American spirit is based on the sense
of humor, and even in tragic moments
Is irrepressible.
We did not return to Muller's; each
of us stole quietly home to await the
advent of the police, for they would
rout out every American In town in
their search for the man with the gun.
They would first visit the consulate
and ascertain what l knew of the af-
fair; when they got through with the
rest of the boys Max would be in Dop-
pelkinn. The police were going to be
very busy that night: a princess on
one hand and an anarchist on the
other
There were terrible times, too, in
the palace. Long before we watched
Maxs train and the vanishing green
and red lights at the end of 1t the
grand duke was having troubles of his
own. He was pacing wildly up and
down In his dressing-room. Clutched
in his fist was crumpled sheet OF pa
per From time to time he smoothed
it out and reread the contents. Each
time he swore like the celebrated man
in Flanders
You forced me and | warned you
that | would do something desperate.
Do not send for me, for you will never
find me till you come to your senses.
have eloped HILDEGARDE,"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04
Goose Creek.

Goose Greek, the course of
which stream is wholly in Benton
township, begins its wandering
course near the premises of Rev.
Richard Brown and empliss into
Queer Creek at So. BioomIngville,
the entire course being about 81
miles in length. On this creek
there has been raised some strong
men, who have made their presence
felt in affairs in this country.
The famous Nathan Eveland,
Evangelist, spent his boyhood
days on this creek, w. S. Stone,
one of Hockings educators, was
raised here, His brother John
Stone, now deceased, was a learn
I'd gentleman and great instruc
tor, Clarence Stone, ohe of the
successful lumber dealers of this
state, cares for his aged mother
in the old he mestead on Goose
Greek, Squire Hart, is one of til.
land marks of this creek; was b
soldier of the rssellion, and Ell
gagged in twenty-five battles of
that war.
Mud town ia on this creek and
is getting to be thriving little
city, Its inhabitants has in.
creased more than one half in the
past six m)pths. The Burgoon
House can now take care of the
travellers, Thomas Emerine car
ries the mail from So. Blooming
VILE to this town and he Is kind
and obliging young man.
Mayor Denton is trying to keep
the Slid on" and is enforcing the
laws. REX.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04
1Continued from Last Week !


The officers scowled, while Won
Storer bit his mustache nervously.
The American had ignored his insult.
Presently he rose again and ap'
preached He thrust card under
Max's nose.
Can you understand that?" he
asked contemptuously.
Max took the card, ripped 1t into
quarters. and dropped these to the
floor Then, to my terror and the ter.
ror of those with me, he TRANQUILITY
pulled out murderous looking Colt
aud laid it beside his plate. He went
on talking, but none of rs heard a
word he said. We were fearfully wait
ing to see him kill some one or be
killed
No one was killed The officers hur.
riedly took down their sabers and
made a bee-line for the door of which
have spoken.
Max returned the revolver to his
hip-pocket and gave vent to an HON
eric laugh
You tow-headed DutchmanW
cried when 1 found voice for my
words, what have you done?"
Done? Why, it looks as If we had
all the downs this half" he replied
smartly "Oh, the gun isn't loaded, -
contidentially.
Ellis fumbled in his pocket and pro-
duced his passports and tickets. These
he showed over to Max
Whats this for?' Max asked curl
ously.
Ellis" said l. 1T is very good Of
you. Max, take those. Mr.. Ellis wishes
to save your hide. Take them and get
to the station as quickly as you can.
And for the love of mercy, do not turn
around till you're over in Doppelkinn's
vineyards"
We'll, I'm hanged if | understand"
he cried. I'm q peaceful man. A
beggar walks up to me and slaps me in
the face for nothing at all, and now
must hike, eh? What the devil have l
done now?"
Then as briefly as | could, | ex-
planned the enormity Of his offenses.
To take a chair from a table, as he
had done, was gross insult; to re-
ceive a slap in the face and not to
resent it, was another insult; to tear
up an opponents visiting card, still
another; to take out revolver in Bar
scheit, unless you were an officer or
had a permit, was worse than an in
suit; it was crime, punishable by
long Imprisonment. They could ac-
cuse him of being either an anarchist
or socialist-red coming to Barscheit
with the intent to kill the grand duke.
The fact that he was ignorant of the
laws, or that he was an alien, would
remit not one particle of his punish
ment and fine; and weeks would pass
ere the matter could be arranged be-
tween the United States and Barscheit.
Good Lord" he gasped; why
didn't you tell me-"
why didn't you tell me that you
carried a cannon in your pocket?
Take Ellis papers, otherwise you stand
pat for heap of trouble, and can't
help you. Go straight to Dresden, tele-
graph me, and I'll forward your lug
gage"
But l came here to study" Max
argued.
1T will be geology in the form of
prison walls" said Ellis quietly Don't
be foolish, Mr., Scharfenstein; il is not
Z matter of mans courage, but of his
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04
All Around the Farm
lUp-to-date Farming.

lIp-lO-uhte aIHluE.
State lines do not make differ
ence in the taste of fruit except
in the imagination, but climate
and soil do. An apple that is
grown on very dry soil will not be
so juicy as one grown where there
is plenty of moisture, while an
apple that is grown by irrigation,
if too much water is used, will be
very large and rather watery. An
apple grown in a tree that is open
TO slnshIne will color much better
than one grown where. the sun
cannot reach it. The apple gro
under favorable conditions is
much superior to that grown un-
der unfsvorabls conditions, OF
course the variety has more to do
with the nayor than anything else,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04

A man who is IN perfect health,
so he can do an honest days work
wien necessary, has much for
which he should be thankful. MIR.
l.. G. Rodgers of Brsnchton, Pa,
writes that he was not only unable
to work, but he couldn't stoop
over to tie his own shoes. Six
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
made new man of him. He says,
"saecess TO Folsy's Kidney Cure .
Rort y Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04
Notice to Teachers,

The Board OF school Examiners of Hook .
Ing County wiil meet at the School Building
IN Logan ONO, at $3.50 u. m, ON the FiTst
saturday OF each month for the examinA-
ton 0t applicants for Teachers Elementary
Certiheates ana on the FIRST Saturday Of
September, December, March and June for
the examination OF applicants for Teachers
High School ana Special Certificates E4-
aminations Tor pupils desiring TO eater high
OF April ana the Second Saturday OF May
q. SToudHToH, President
d. n, HARSH, Clerk.
@, v, WHITE, Vice PIssiden
Logan Ohio, February 2, lsO5-tf
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04

Mr.. Orlie WrighG, formerly of
this city. but now employed as b
tray4lIng salesman for New York
Arm, WAS Lc gan visitor last Sat
urday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04
Prices Paid by Logan Merchants,
July lst, 1907.
GENERAL MARKETS

Cincinnati Wheat, SSc
Corn, soc; Oats, 45c; Rye, 73c
Hogs, 81; Steers, 5!c; Sheep, 44c ;
Lambs, 6c!.
New York - Wheat, 101 ;
Corn, Gle; Oats, 49c.
ChicagO-Wheat, 96c; Corn,
53c; Oats, Ale; Steers, 54c; Cows,
4c; Heifers, 4c; Sheep, SC; Lambs,
64c; Calves, .6c; Hogs, &c.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04

Perhaps the heaviest rain in
years, fell in Logan Tuesday night.
Much damage was done, hillside
properties by Washing, and many
cellars were full of water in west
and east Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04

To those who believe that slfal.
ia can never be grt wn prOhtably
east Of the Mississippi River, the
Wisconsin experiments are eye
openers, says Orange Judd Far
mer. The station found that al.
falfa prodused approximately
twice as much green forage as red
clover, three times az mnch as tim
othy and five times as much ss
bronze grass. Nearly the same
proportions held for hay. OF pro-
tein, alfalfa yielded three times
much as clover, aine times IS
much as timothy aud twelve times
as much as bronze grass Wiseon-
sin is good red clover State, so
this forage crop had fair chance.
The common belief that where red
clover does wslIlt will not pay to
grow alfalfa does not always hold
This is, however, usually trne
with our present state of know,
ledge. Alfalfa is remarkable
plant and is constantly causing
surprises. Orange Judd Farmer
believes that. when the action Of
the plant on the heavy coils Of
the Middle Vest is fully under
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04

Farmers in Was hingt6n, Idaho
and Oregon use great deal of
grain hay-wheat, oats and bar
ley. 1t makes fine hay and when
the price of grain is low and the
price of hay high it pays better
than threshiug, The hay is usu-
ally cut and bound, and hundreds
of farmers feed that alone to their
stock, Wheat hay is best for
horses doing hard work, and oat'
hay is best for the milch cows
rhrse fair. sized bundles of wheat
hay day will keep an eleven
hund: ed pound horse in fair con
dition doing ordinary farm work
The hay is cut before it turns yell
low and stands in the shock for
several days. AS Western wheat
is softer than most Eastern grown
varieties it is probably better for
hay. Oat hay makes much
better feed for COWS than timothy,
but cows that ale being MIXED
should be fed soae vegetables, and
they do better if fed bran and
shorts or groand grain.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04
ECZEMA and PILE CURE

EDEEKnowing what it was to suf-
InLL er, | will give FREE OF
CHARGE, to any afflicted a positive
cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ery-
slpelas, Piles and Skin Diseases. In
stand relief. Don't suffer longer,
write f. w. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhat-
tan Ave. New York. Enclose Stamp.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN

OFFICE HOURS 8 TO 8
Paid in Cash CapitaI $4,000
C. r.. BOWEN, President,
II. R. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres
F. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does General Banking Bust
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, 1907-07-04
DIR. o. S. WOOD,
Physician and Surgeon, Logan, O.

FBy5ICIaH ana SuTgtOH1 Logan, U.
OFFICE HOURS:-s to 10 a. M,
to B p. m, + to 8 p, m,
Special attention given to the treat
ment of diseases of the skin and
nervous system and catarrhal affec-
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, 1907-07-04

but even the good apple with
wrong surroundings will not be
first class. Heredity and environ
ment have as much to do with
apples as with people.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04

but even the good apple with
wrong surroundings will not be
first class. Heredity and environ
ment have as much to do with
apples as with people.
Nothing pays better ON the farm
than a few head of young stock.
they grow into money while you
are waiting, and if you do right
by them, it's pleasure to watch
them grow. The doings of the
colts and the calves furnish an
endless source of amusement
They become your friends, and
the only trouble is to part with
them when it becomes necessary.
y y
Quality often counts for more
than quantity in the production
of butter, eggs, etc. Clean, sweet,
fresh country butter is worth
more than any other kind, and 1t
would bring more if it were not
for the fact that many butter
makers do not make that kind.
1 aG u n mo ~
if you only know how and have
the right kind of place and the
proper tools. Try and have them,
Nice fresh eggs put up in cases of
one or two dozen in CAGE mark.
ed "strictly fresh" will bring five
cents more a dozen than if sent to
market in a big case and not very
clean. The sale of fruit depends
largely on how it looks,
The best time to cut timothy
hay is just after the bloom has
fallen. 1t does not contain ite
so much nutriment as when cut in
bloom, but it is not so dusty.
After cutting it should cure until
it seems dry, Half day of dry
ing weather is usually sufficient.
Cultivate, cultivate, cultivate,
and then some. The more you
cultivate the better your crop will
be. 1t is much better to have a
small farm we'll titled than big
one mussed over. Most farmers
try to do too much. They get too
many irons in the fire. Figure on
now much you can tend to proper
ly rather than on how much You
can manage to plant, and remem
ber that hired help costs money
these days.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-09
Conner LAMBASTS
The |. & n. kY.
Maintained Lobby at Capital and AL
mlted He Had Influenced
Legislation in Past.

montgomery, Ala. NOV. In his
/ meSSag" 70 the special session of ihe
Legislature today. Cover nor L il q.
| lmer insisted that the control AMI
fegui uidtion Of the railroads by The,
state IS question more important
than the making of rates or any OH.
ef thing that it Involves the question
OF the right of the state - control
its internal affairs
The message goes on 10 say rb,1s
President Smith, of the Iouisylo
and Nashville Railroad, has hold o,,t
against The Alabama laws. while otl-
efs have put them in. has deiied thc
state ana its people by conducting 4
lcbby at the capital and openly ad-
mltting thai his company has inflp
enced legislation in The past: hps
called the Governors of Alabama ana 4
Georgia populistie: has raised rates
overnight in defiance OF state laws
'hd has generally refused to recoe- I
ni2e the right ot the State 20 make
avs applying 10 Transportation com
Dauies.
That the Alabama rate laws are
lot coniiscatory is evidenced. the
'overnor says, by the fact that they
'revail in other nearby states and
rovide profit. Financial troubles
ave not grown out Of the laws made
o control corporations, but TIE ras
ality of the high finaneiers, and tie
roducer of the cotton of the South
) now coming TO save the country
rom panic.
The Louisville and Nashville Ra.i.. c
'ad is charged with manipulating n 4
revent use of waterways, to make
lies handling coal, demurraee and
eight that are arbitrary, and getl- 7
ally to control the State to tho
art of the people. I
Laws are also suggested for thu ;,
reservation nt tIs iurasis. raguia-
On of sale of cocaine, lowering ev-
IS baggage charges. and providing :"
at city officers may ride on street u
r passes. @,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-09
COL. WILKINSON MEETS WITH WARM
RECEPTIONS WHILE ON TOUR OF STATE

! AvOyelles, and discuss the issues OF
the campaign with them. He spoke
Of the Primary Law and the rights
OF the people under that law.
lie then took UP the question of
the reduction OF State taxation,
showing the different ways in which
economies could be practiced which
would make the reduction possible
He also spoke fully and forcefuIlv
on the State debt question.
He stated that he could not go into
all the issues of the ! campaign in
this speech: that the great questions
Of the economical reforms which he
had advocated would soon be shifted
to Baton Rouge. If these reforms
could be accomplished sooner than
anticipated, SO much the better for
the people of the State
He closed with few remarks in
French, which were greatly appre-
ciated by the audience, and he was
heartily applauded as he took his
seat
The Chairman then introduce'
Judge f. G. Hunter, of Rapides
Parish, who made an eloquent
speech in behalf of Colonel Wilkin-
son, in which he pointed out many
reasons why he was supporting
Colonel Wilkinson, closing with a.
beautiful tribute to his character
and record
Hon. Paul Capdeyielle, who also
came from New Orleans this morn
ing, then made speech in behalf of
bis candidacy for State Auditor.
The audience was very attentive
and greatly interested in the issues
of the campaign, giving the speak
ers the closest attention and fire.
1uant applause Colonel Wilkinson
is very strong in this section OF the
parish whore the people are greatly
interested in leyees and drainage,
and where Colonel Wilkinson's rec
,rd and intimate knowledge of these
subjects has made him many friends
Colonel Wilkinson spent the night
as the guest of Hon. r. Bordelon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-09
VIDALIA

Vidalia, La, Nov THE Circuit
sourt Of Appeals for this district
onvened at jVdaiia on the 4th inst.
being composed of Judges Watkins,
Porter and Hall The docket OF the
sourt for this point was very light,
neeessitating only two days' session
a new Grand Jury for the Parish
of concOrdia was impaneled on the
converting of the Tenth District last
Monday morning. The Jury is now
IN session, having SO far returned
only five true bills. The high whis-
Key license assessed b. the Police
Jury of this Parish has materially
reduced the number of crimes COM
initted over the Parish, and conse-
Guently lessons the occasion for
criminal prosecution.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-09
SAD DEATH Of
ODNE DELCAMbRE
(From Fridays Daily.)

Surrounded by friends and rela-
tives he had known in life, number
ing nearly two hundred people, the
last sad rites were performed, and all
that was earthly of Oudre Delcambre
was yesterday afternoon consigned to
its last resting place from the Ro-
man Catholic Church on st. Peter
street.
The young man was "a years Of
age and a son Of Mr.. Octave Delcam-
bre of the Petite Anse district The
young man bore an excellent record
and was known throughout the par
ish and this section of the state. His
many friends will read of his death
with much regret.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-09
IN THE HANDS
or RECEIVER
From Fridays Daily. }

Franklin. La Nov. Judge A
| G. Allen to-day appointed a II
Thomas receiver for the Berwick
! Shipyard and Lumber Cnnlnanv
domiciled at berwick, La. Applicl
'ion for receiver was filed by John
y. Bell through Attorney G. =.
Borah. The ContpanSs embarrasg-
ment ~ considered only ,en,pornre.
being a result of the prevailing mon
ey strinSency. They expect to have
things in shape again within the
next sixty days.
Eenry Pilarr. candidate for Gov
ernor on the Republican ticket. IS
among his friends here
today
Techita utches Tribe. Order OF
Red Men, celebrated the completiou
of its organization al Franklin by
giving q parade in full Indian cos
-ume, followed by a performance az
he opera house. which was well at
ended and highly appreciated. The t
Red Men have a strong organization
It this place