davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07
Saturday Feb. 9. A. D., 1907

at one O'Clock p. m, of said day, offer for
sale al public auction, the following lands
ana tenementS, situate in II ocking County
ohio, to-wit:
Being fractional lot No. nine i9j In section
NO. thirteen tl3), township n o. thirteen tl8l,
range No. sixteen tlGl, excepting therefrom
hfty-four one hundredths (5I- lOOl of an acre
on the north east side of the public road
conveyed To Rachel Moore and also ton one
hundredths llO-lOOl of acre heretofore
conveyed TO Ell Patton which Is described
as follows: beginning four and ten one
hundredths t4.lOl claims south of the north
east corner of said lot No. nine tg), thence
south slNty-three and one-half i63l5) west
one and slXty-tiVe one hundredths Il 65)
chains, thence north twentY-eight and one
nan IS - west seventy (7Ol chains, thence
north torty-hye C45) east one and nifty eight
one hundredths L.5S chains, thence south
lhlrly-three and one-half (33lo) east one
ana twenty one hundredths II ,26j chains to
tn" place OF beginning, the part herein con
.Ntyed to contain seYenty-hye (75l acres
more or less.
Appraised at SiOOOOO
Terms of Saie-One third % cash. one
third "a In one year. one third "a in two
years Deferred payments To be secured by
mortgage on the property. Notes to bear
interest at SIX lG) per cent.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio, this
sth., day OF Jan. A. D., 1907
GEO. Il. WILLIAMSON, sherirr
Jan, 10, j-w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07

80 ACRES-2 miles south of eitv
on Sugar Grove road. House,
barn and l5 acres of good oak
timber. A good truck or chick
en- farm,
20 ACRES mile west of Royal
ton. A good 2 story Z room
house, barn, out buildings, wat
er and orchard, A nice little
home.
8 ACRES-East, facing on Mill
road, south of G. NJ. V. Ry.
Good to plat for lots.
Houses and lots in all party of the
city. Houses rented and rents
collected. Call or address
B. F. STRIGLE & SONS
1924 W. Main st. Lancaster, o,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07
The Wicked Matches.
A Fable for Children Which Carries
Needed Warning.

The following fabel for children
is condensed by Ohio's fire marsh
al from one for which the British
Fire Prevention Committee recent
ly awarded prize to Mr.. Ben.
cough, Canadian:
On the shelf of dark cupboard
there once lived large family of
matches. They were very happy
together in the same box. They
had made friends with a little
mouse, a rat and a great black
beetle. These three came to the
cupboard every day to search for
food, and sometimes they all gath
cred together to tell each others
stories or to chat. Their talk
was almost always about children.
One day when they were all met
together, the biggest match in the
box spoke out his mind.
"I hate children" he declared:
81 should like to burn every one
of them -
"Oh ! exclaimed the mouse, the
rat and the beetle; Oh, what
bad thing to say - And they all
troad upon one another's toes as
they shrank to the back of the
shelves, trying to get as far as
possible from that wicked match.
But the other matches did not
think he was so wicked in fact
they were quite sure that he was
right. They all lifted up their
little red heads and shouted "'We
all feel the same We all hate
-
"But," exclaimed Master Rat,
'why do yOn hate children
Children are very nice when they
are good"
That's just it," exclaimed the
big match, "when are they good ? |
Are they good when they make
play things of usI Are they good |
when they rub our heads against
,he wall just to make up blaze up
md ragep No, no, it is because
children are bad and dlsobedient
hat that We hate them pr they
nterfered with you as they do
With us, you would hate them too.
daster Rat, have children ever
ubbed your head against the
Iall2"
81 should Just like to see them !"
eplied the Rat Indignantly.
'They run away screaming when
IN about Not that there is any
eason for them to he SO much
fraid l should never touch them
! they let me alone.
"Ah, exclaimed all the match
together, 81 they let you alone !
'on't you see that is the point
I they let us alone, We might like
hem tool" "What do you do,
iiss Mouse when they attempt 10
andle yonr continued the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07
This May Interest You

No one is immune from Kidney
trouble, SO just remember that
Foley's Kidney Cure will stop the
Irregularities and cure any case of
kidney and bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medi-
clue, Bort 4 Go.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07
Notice to Stockholders

Nolice Is hereby given that meeting OF
he STOCK holders Of The Logan CLAY Product
Logan, o., February 2bth, nj 10 a. m. for tue
purpose OF considering ana acting OH pro-
position to- amend the bylaws and the Ger
as to authorize the issue Hnd sale of pre-
fered stock ana Tor the transaction of any
and ali business necessary or desirable
Herewith,
JACOB pFEIFFER,
II, u. TOLERToN,
r. j. toNNERsE,
DAVID SHERTZER,
VIM. kRUMRoY,
MM, II PFEIFFER,
H., ID, FRlTCH,
Ian, Il, G-w lohN SoHoENsPIN
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07

ham, knowing the local feeling
regarding the Americans, request.
ed the withdraw Immediately
after he was informed of the land.
ing. Governor Swettenham had
no thought of his correspondence
be published"
Regarding the complaint that
the Port Kingston refused hospi-
tality to the Eitel Friedrich pas
sengers. Sir Alfred Jones said the
Germany company should have
protected it's own passengers.
Hamar Greenwood, M. p, said /:
Governor Swettenham did every.
thing possible and every traveller
through this valley of the shadow
of death, will raise his hat to
Swettenham for his magnificent
example, splendid guidance of
citizens and control of the police
and troops.
"The puerile criticism of SWEET
tenham, is the latest case of con
demning a strong man on the fir
ing line, by fat fool in an arm
chair at home"
Henniker Heaton, M. p, de-
clared it was wicked to say one
word against Swettenham.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07
Probate Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed I'M
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio
partial settlement, Henderson Tippie
Guardian of Ephraim Johnson, n minor
ana the same Will come on for hearing on
the - day Of February a, u. 1907, al 10
O'Clock Il. IN, or us soon thereafter as may
he convenient
+, T. MARTIN
Jan ~ '-W Probate Judge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07
The Texas Wonder

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic troubles; sold by all
druggists, or two months treat
ment by mail, for 81. DR.. f. w.
Hall, 2926 Olive Street, st. Louis,
Mo. Send for testimonials.
July 10, 'O6, l-Yr.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07
Notice of Appointment

Estate of VIM. W WestenhaVer, Decea sed
The undersigned has been appointed ana
qualified as ENecutriN of the Estate OF
William WestenhaVer late of Hooking
County, deceased. Dated this ~ day of
December, A. ID. lVGi.
LIZ Ola v WESTENHANER
Ian 81 8-w ESecutrIx
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07

Foley's Honey and Tar cures
the most obstinate coughs and ex-
pels the cold from the system as
it is mildly laxative. tbs guaran-
teed. The genuine is in the yellow
Bort IL Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07
La Grippe and pneumonIa

Foley's Honey and Tar cures la
grippe coughs and prevents pneu-
monia- Refuse any but the genu-
inc IN the yellaw package Bort
4 Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07
Sheriff'S Sale.
ALIAS ORDER or SALE,
James Storer
vs.
Hester A. Patton and Eu Patton
In the Court OF Common Pleas of Hooking
County, ohio.

Notice is hereby given, that the under.
dersigned, Sheriff of Hooking County. Ohio,
bS virtue OF an order Issued out OF said
Court in the above entitled cause and to
hlm directed as Sheriff of said County, Will
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07
Probate Notice.

Ian, "
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-21
FIT THE GROCER
Wife Made the Suggestion.

A grocer has excellent opportunity
to know the effects of special foods
on his customers. A Cleveland
grocer has a long list of customers
that have been helped in health by
leaving off coffee and using Postum
Food Coffee.
He says, regarding his own ex-
perience: 1.-TWO years ago had been
drinking coffee and must say that
was almost wrecked in my nerves.
Particularly in the morning was
30 irritable and upset that / could
hardly wait until the coffee was
served, and then had no appetite
for breakfast and did not feel like
attending to my store duties.
"One day my wife suggested that
inasmuch as | was selling so much
Postum there must be some merit in
it and suggested that we try it, ]
took home a package and she pre-
pared it according to directions. The
result was a very happy one. MY
nervousness gradually disappeared
and to-day / am all right. / would
advise everyone affected in any way
with nervousness or stomach trou
bles, to leave off coffee and use Pos
tum Food Coffee There's a Rea
son. Read, @The Road to Well
vile" in pkgs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-21
WHEAT ABOVE A DOLLAR,
PITS IN A FRENZY
Traders Try to Stem Rush, Bul
Are Overwhelmed.
THE WHOLE COUNTRY is BUYING
NO Corner, and Farmers and Public
Are Winncrs-StockM Market For.
gotten-No Such Excitement
Since Letter Collapse.

Chicagoy-In the most sensational
opening in the history of the Chicago
Board of Trade, wheat shot past the
dollar mark. Heavy realizing sales
pushed the price backward somewhat,
but at the close the market was
strong and, according to the majority
of the spectators on the board, the
demand upon which the late advance
has been made still is unsatisfied.
1t was a certainty that strong
bulge would take place in the wheat
market at the opening. Country or.
ders had poured in, seemingly in an
endless stream, and in obedience to
them brokers' stood ready to buy mil
lions OF bushels at the market price.
shorts were in highly nervous con-
d1tlon and were ready to cover. The
result was that as soon as the gong
sounded there was a. terrific roar of
voices, all eager to buy and nobody
offering to sell. The trade was too
big and too broad to be followed with
any certainty, and brokers filled or
ders frequently several cents away
from the point at which they had
hoped to buy.
The confusion was so great that for
few minutes little actual business
was transacted, the brokers fighting
and struggling in efforts to get hold
of wheat from anybody or at any
price
Every market in the world, from
the banks of the Danube to Budapest
and from there to Hamburg, to Ber-
lin, to Paris and to London, began to
report higher prices for wheat long
before Chicago and New York mar
kets were opened. The more wester-
ly the grain markets the more sensa-
tional was the rise that followed.
The rush of buying orders seemed
to come from almost every town in
the United States which was situated
along telegraph wire. Orders came
from Winnipeg, from Louisiana and
from points on the Pacific and Allan
tic seaboards. The public have gone
crazy over buying wheat. Country
men came into town on the early
trains and were to be seen around the
board with their travelling bags, be-
ing afraid that prices would get too
high before they had bought any
wheat. The galleries were filled
with excited lockers on. Traders lost
their collars in the first five minutes
of business and shouted themselves
hoarse in their efforts to execute or
ders. Brokers laughed at the COM
mission houses when offered orders.
There have been no such scenes since
the Letter failure on June 10, 1898.
A month ago, September wheat
was eighty-four. Estimated on the
last official report of 3,337,400, 900
bushels, the worlds wheat crop has
risen in value $454,7a0,750 in one
month
Millers have withdrawn their prices
on -four and telegraphed their sales
men to keep away from their trade,
as they do not care to sell while the
wheat market is SO uncertain.
One of the curious things was the
strength shown by the other grains.
Corn went up conspicuously, while
barley made a jump of two cents and
touched the highest mark of the last
twenty years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE WIVES
MAKE GOOD DEPUTY SHERIFFS
State Finds Them Successful in Pro.
tecting Children and Animals
From Cruelty.

Nashua, N. H.-The unique experi.
ment of the State of New HAMPSHIRE
to induce better enforcement of the
laws regarding cruelty to children
and animals by appointing two wom-
en- as deputy sheriffs seems to have
fully demonstrated it's success by the
reports made by Mrs Jennie p. Pow.
ers, of Keene, and Mrs. M. Jennie
Kendall, of Nashua, and will lead, 1t
is believed, to several other such ap-
pointments.
The work of both women is con.
fined almost wholly to the enforce
ment of laws protecting children and
animals from cruelty. Mrs. Powers
has Cheshire County under her juris-
diction, while Mrs. Kendall is re.
sponsible for Hillsboro County. The
former devotes her time exclusively
to the work of prosecuting wrong
doors, while Mrs. KendalPs time is
only partially taken up by the work
her home demanding the rest of her
time
Armed with camera and re-.
volver of heavy calibre, and thor
oughly versed in the law covering
her powers and duties, Mrs. Powers
has gone fearlessly about her work,
and in the last year has made six
teen arrests, killed forty-one horses
and caused numerous prosecutions.
Using her camera to obtain indis-
putable evidence, she notifies wrong
doors of the law and their duty Fail
ure to kill a MANNED animal or a
continuance of cruel treatment is fol-
lowed at once by arrest and prosecu-
ton, Mrs. Powers personally assum.
ing the responsibility of putting the
animal out of the way or obtaining
relief
Mrs. Kendall has confined most of
her activities to Nashua and the i'm
mediate vicinity, where she has
caused many arrests for cruelty to
children and animals, followed by
prosecution in the courts, and has
had many animals killed
81 often find it necessary to make
arrests" said Mrs Powers, land have
locked up many offenders, including
a number of men. l have a team
and a driver and thus far have not
met with any resistance when arrest
ing person. I usually inform a man
or woman that l have been author
lied to make the arrest, at the same
time emphasizing the fact that any
resistance will involve greater pen
atty AS rule this has been suffi.
Gent
Both deputies are constantly seek.
ing new means of lettering condi-
lions for which they are responsible.
They visited Lowell last week to in
spect new gas system for the pain
less killing of animals a method thew
purpose to introduce into New Hamp-
shire, and at the same time consulted
a Massachusetts veterinary with a
view of having him visit New Hamp-
shire and give lectures.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-21
DELICATE BOILED CABBAGE.

Cut small head of cabbage into
four parts, cutting down through the
stock. Soak for half an hour in a
pan of cold water to which has been
added a tablespoonful of salt; this is
to draw out any insects that may be
hidden in the leaves. Take from the
water and cut into slices Have a
large stew pan half full of boiling
water; put in the cabbage, pushing it
under the water with spoon Add
one tablespoonful of salt and cook
from twenty-five to forty-five min
utes, depending upon the age of the
cabbage. Turn into colander and
drain for about two minutes. Put
in chopping bowl and mince. Sea-
son with butter, pepper and more salt
if it requires it. Allow a tablespoon
full of butter to generous pint of
the cooked vegetable. Cabbage
cooked in this manner will be of deli
cate flavor and may be generally
eaten without distress. Have the
kitchen windows open at the top
while the cabbage is boiling, and
there will be little, if any, odor of
cabbage in the house.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-21
CHICKEN POT ROAST.

Usually fowl is not considered
for any method of preparation ex-
cept cutting up for fricassee, as this
is supposed tc be about the only pro-
cess which will make it tender
enough 70 be palatable. But try this
way: Prepare the fowl as for roast
ing and select a pot deep enough to
hold the fowl without crowding. Put
in the pot piece of suet, in the pro-
portions Of one pound to six pounds
of chicken, then cut up an onion and
let it cook urtil brown. Now put in
the bird, put two or three slices of
bacon on top and cover the pot tight
ly, allowing it to simmer for six
hours. Remove from the pot, take
away the bacon, put the chicken in
roasting pan and roast in a hot oven
for about half an hour, when it will
be nicely Drowned. When one is in
doubt about the Bird being tender
this method seldom fails for it must
be the toughest of hens or ROSTERS
which does not succumb to this meth
cd of procedure.-Americ Home
Monthly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-21
CALLS HIS CURE A MIRACLE.
Tortured by Terrible, Dry Eruptions
Too Disfigured to Leave House
-Cuticura Cured Him,

hood have been suffering from dry erup-
ton which at times appeared very extern
siyely, and at other times, but to limited
degree, on my body, / consulted number
of medical men without result, and last
January / was affected with terrible
eruption on my hands, scalp, and face,
which was so bad that / could not even
leave the house, SO finally resorted to the
Cuticura Remedies. So far they represent
an outlay of only few dollars and am
completely restored to health, while for
merly had spent dollars upon dollars on
doctors, remedies and ointments without
getting cured. The Cuticura Remedies rep
resent perfect miracle. Henry E. Ramp
ing, 633 Eagle Ave, New York, n Y,
Feb l6 and Mar. l5 1906"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-21
W0MAN'S ACTIVITY IN THE DAYS NEWS
GIRL TEACHER INDICATED
FOR ADJUSTING CARRIERS
Says Charges Are Result of "Spite
Work. by Jealous
Women.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Charged with
adjusting her garters in the pres
ence of the pupils, Miss Pearl Gray,
principal and teaching staff combined
of the public school in Chardon, was
triumphant in a trial before the
Board of Education of the pretty lit
tie suburb. The trial was marked
by much display of bitterness on the
part of score of women. They ex-
pressed their disapproval of the YER
dict in direct and forceful terms, and
one indignant matron was applauded
when she exclaimed: sit Just goes
to show what a woman who's said
to be pretty can do with trial board
composed entirely of men. I'd like
to have been on that board"
Miss Gray took her victory quiet
ly. She said it was only what she
had expected, and intimated that the
charges were the result of spite
work" and she further expressed the
opinion that there "are lot of jeal-
Gus women cats in Chardon." Asked
for an explanation, Miss Gray said
she could talk If she wanted to, but
the fact was she didn't The sig
nificahce of her statement, however,
may lie in the fact that Miss Gray
is conceded by one-half of the popu-
lation of Chardon, at least, to be the
prettiest young woman in the town
There we're six charges in all
against the young teacher First, of
course, came the allegation that she
frequently raised her skirts few
inches in adjusting her garters. Then,
in turn, were read the separate
counts, that she often immodestly ar
ranged her skirts in the presence Of
the pupils; that she was in the habit
of sitting with her feet on her desk
while she read novels; that she used
improper language; that as janitor of
the school, in addition to principal
and teaching staff, she burdened the
taxpayers by burning too much coal.
Five children, ranging from seven
to thirteen years of age, were called,
as witnesses, but they proved of no
avail, because they recited their testi-
mony as if they were reciting fa7
miliar lesson to Miss Gray.
Miss Gray was easy and smiling
on the stand. She moved the wit
ness chair until her back was turned
to the hostile female contingent, and
then she beamed her prettiest upon
her judges. These venerable guar
dams of Chardon's moral status con-
tinued to face the fair witness in
dignified sternness, but it was assert
ed by more than one of the agrees
sive matrons that the judges relaxed
in sympathetic smiles and even mods
of approval to the teacher.
1t took the board just fifteen min
utes to absolve Miss Gray from all
suspicion. She bowed her thanks to
each member of the board, and then,
in all the radiance of her early sum
mer attire, she swept past the wrath
full women, without deiguing to give
them look.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-21
=. Tta0[a2lgs. '1tT|'
Esz! to- Tie M|
lEEHl0ExaSasps[

A delicious salad is made of aspar-
agus tips and shrimps-twice as
much asparagus as shrimps.
White soup stock as used in Ameri-
can cookery is the liquor in which a
fowl or chicken has been boiled, but
the French chef always keeps on
hand white soup stock made from
a knuckle of veal.
Polished tables may be kept in
good condition if about once a week
they are rubbed with mixture of
equal parts of turpentine and olive
oil Apply with piece of flannel,
afterwards polishing with a dry
cloth.
To keep cheese, wrap it in clean,
fresh cloth that has been wet in vine-
gar and then wrung out as dry as
possible; wrap it in a paper bag and
put it in dry place. If prepared in
this manner the cheese will not dry
out or mould for long time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-21
oLD-T1ME HOMEMADE BREAD.

What pure, wholesome, white
spongy fabrications were those old
style loaves of bread, no adulterants,
no attempt to sacrifice the health and
life giving properties of the -four for
the sake of appearance. Just the
old fashioned, generous, brown
crusted product of the kitchen oven.
The days of the homely loaf are num-
bered, and their passing is to be la
mented. The bread made in the city
bakery has usurped the place which
belongs to the homemade product.
Everywhere through our country dis
tricts one meets the city bakers
wagon passing along the highways
distributing it's wares at the farm
homes. If farmers wives and daugh-
tiers could be led to believe, and
truthfully, too, that they can pro-
duce better bread than the city bak-
ers there would doubtless be a re-
turn to the reign of the homemade
loaf and consequent decline in the
business of the city baker in the ru-
raj sections.-H S. c., in the Indiana
Farmer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-21
From Woman's View point

Chicago has a woman justice Of
the peace, and in the marriage service
she cuts out the word obey"
Miss Susie Cole Winburn was Sc
lected to christen the City of Savan-
nah, a new vessel, built for the Ocean
Steamship Company at Chester, Pa.
Henry Fleishman and Annie Bauer.
lovers, parted five years ago in Hun
gary, met in New York City and mar
ried ten minutes after their reunion.
Miss Maud Roosevelt, cousin Of
the President, has just joined the mu-
nicipal opera at Elberfeld, with a
view to finishing her operate educa-
tim
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-21
Cook Had a shock.

In a North Side home the other
day, cat lost one of her nine lives,
and the cook had shock from which
she did not soon recover. 1t was the
cooks afternoon off, and when she
had finished her work, she turned
out the gas in the kitchen range, and
went away leaving the oven door
ajar. When she returned to get dim
ner, she closed the door, and start
ed the fire. AS she went on with the
preparations for the meal, she heard
the cat crying, and looked every pos
sible place but in the oven to dis