davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
Catholic Marriage.

In commenting on the change In
marriage laws Of the Catholic
Church, Bishop Hartley said at
Columbus Sunday:
"There is nothing new or sensa-
tional about the statement that
Catholics must be married before
duly authorized priest in the
presence of two witnesses. This
has always been the law of the
church.
GAS regards the statement that
Catholics can contract marriages
validly although illicitly by going
before a esquire" or a preacher,
or minister, this statement may or
may not be true. In many cases
such marriages are not only illicit,
but also invalid. Such marriages
as these have always been strictly
forbidden to Catholics.
"With reference TO the second
two exceptions, there is nothing
absolutely new in either. The
second exception is nothing more
than the present common law mar
riage. The statement that when
there is no priest obtainable in the
district, man and woman may
contract marriage that will be
valid merely by announcing their
consent or intention in the pres
ence of two witnesses. 1t depends.
If there is no obstacle in the way
of such contract, that marriage
is a valid or natural contract. If
both parties are Catholics, it
would even be regarded not only
valid, but also as a sacred con-
tract. For the very essence of the
Christian marriage consists in
the free and mutual consent of the
two contracting parties.
81 know nothing about the au-
thenticity of the decree, as con-
tanned in the cablegram, And
nothing decisive can be said about
the report until we have the origi-
nal document. Neither the pope
or the church is going to make
any sensational or revolutionary
changes in the marriage contract. -
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
The Care ofSeed Corn.

See corn as brought in from the
field has high content of moist
ure. If, in the attempt to dry
it out quickly artificial heat is
used, with little are no attention
given to ventilation, the chances
are that the germ will start to
grow. Artificial heat is danger
Gus at this stage. The important t
things are ventilation, dry atmos-
phere and moderate tempera-
ture. Corn suspended from a wire
in we'll ventilated shed, granary,
or dwelling house attic, in such a
way that there is free circulation
of air around each, is very favor
ably situated. Windows should
be closed during nights and rain y
days, but open the rest of the time,
If the fall be dry and hard
freezing weather does not come
until seed is we'll dried out, it will
go through the winter nicely in
such quarters. If the weather be
damp and winter sets in early, it
should have the benefit of artifi-
cial heat. A chamber or attic
through which stove pipe passes
will answer; a furnace room in a
dry cellar is very satisfactory.
We have found long bushel box es,
about l foot wide, with 1 inch
wire netting for sides and top,
very desirable storage for corn
which has first been handled as
above until it is fairly dry. Such
mouse proof boxes afford much
ventilation and may be stored in q
dry furnace room, or in moder'
ately warm attic with safety, as
winter sets In,
Experiments have shown thai
corn which is thoroughly dry viii
not be injured by any degree o.
cold. This, while interesting, il
not as comforting as it would ap
pear to be for the reason tha
some confusion may result In de
Gliding when corn is thoroughly
dry, and further, corn once dry
does not necessarily mean alway
dry. If left subject to moistur'
laden atmosphere 1t will very like
ly take up enough moisture t.
render it liable to injury frou
severe freezing.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
Feeding Market Hogs.

Every farmer feeds his market
hogs little differently from 9TH
ers, yet they are all conyerted in
to ham, pork, etc., by the butcher.
From this, however, il does NOT
follow that all feeding methods
are equally good-that is, lucra-
tive. AS we have for a number of
years had "buyers" chasing after
our hogs, it will, l think, be inter
esting and profitable to others to
know how We fatten them for
market.
In the first place, of course, the
hogs have been well fed all sum-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
Eggs and Egg Farming.
The nest must be kept clean.
Good laying is hereditary.

Good laying is hereditary.
Large sized eggs will hold a
a private trade.
The cred headed" pullet is the
one that is on the verge of laying.
The yearling hen is valuable both
as layer and breeder.
1t is estimated that the contents
of ten eggs are equal in nutritive
value to one pound of beef.
Almost Immediately after lay
ing her egg, the hen seeks drink
of water. See that there is con-
stant fresh supply.
G., B. Fiske says to keep in con-
dition for laying, hen should
never have full crop during the
day, but should be kept hungry
enough to scratch and hustle
about to find the food which has
been scattered about in the litter.
Hungary hens keep busy and do
not get too fat to lay.
The farmer who leaves his hens to
forage for living, and often go
hungry to compel them to roost
in trees and on fences in winter,
and to suffer with thirst in the
heat of summer, or when water is
frozen in winter, means that he
will often be for weeks without
eggs and have plenty of them only
when the price is lowest.
The feather some years ago
gave this good logic; Some of
our poultry writers have been
searching for the egg type of
hens, and their conclusions are far
apart and irreconcllable. Hens
of different types and shapes lay
eggs with the same enthusiasm
and PERSISTENCE. 1t is impossible
to select one single type and say
this is the egg layer par excel ence.
1t should be remembered that the
producing function is not yet by
any means developed to it;
maximum, and consequently it is
too early to talk of egg types
When the different varieties OF
fowls are raised to an average
yield of 200 eggs or more pei
annum, it will be much easier tC
the egg type, if such thing evel
exists. In the meantime let u'
select the great layers without re
gard to type.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05

dustries. There is never an Idle
moment in this busy colony, and
the Village teens with the life Of
"a people thousands Of years back
ward in the scale Gof civilization,
struggling to solve the play Of the
mysterious forces of nature.
Performances, conslstiug of war
and ceremonial dances, tribal
songs, spear throwing, tree climb
ing, sham battles, etc., are given
throughout the day and evening.
An accomplished lecturer, explains
to visitors every phase Of the
Igorrote life and makes their trip
to the village an ever-to-be remem-
beren pleasure, full alike of muse
ment and human interest,
The Igorrote Village will re-
main on exhibition at Olentangy
Park during State Fair, or home
coming week. In addition to
this remarkab BILE attraction, numer-
Gus other special features will be
presented at Olentangy Park dur
ing State Fair week, one of which
is the free open air performance
by the Great Duffln and Redcay
Troupe, which is recognized to be
the best and most sational
aerial act in the world.
There will also be free Band
Concerts everv afternoon and
evening and the big Geological
Garden, Museum of Ornithology,
japanese Village and Gypsies'
Camp will all be free to visitors
to Olentangy,
Parties attending the State
Fair, or visiting Columbus during
homecoming week, should not
fail to see Olentangy Park, as it is
the principal amusement and show
place in the capital city.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05

it easy to complete the work at
one blow.
An expert says that the one
great mistake in raisingdcapous is
in marketing them too early and
not having them fat enough.
After caponizing keep them grow
ing until they reach full eize,
which will take from ten to twelve
months. Then fatten. This can
be done in two weeks by shutting
them up in small, dark coop and
feeding three times a day all they
can eat of cornmeal and mid
dlings mixed Up with milk.
Green cut bone being highly
concentrated must not be fed too
literally.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
Olentangy Park,

Picturesquely located on slop-
ing lawn, shaded sby giant oaks,
at beautiful Olentangy Park, Co
lumbus, Ohio, living in their
quaint native village as they live
at home, are a group of Bontoc
Igorrotes from the PHILIPPINE
Islands-men and women, boys
and girls'-and stranger or more
interesting colony of wild people
was never seen. In the village
are to be found grass thatehed
houses of the various types to be
found in Igorrot-land. Scattered
around the village are bamboo
shelters where the natives are
working at their primitive in
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
Pnrsell


Rudolph Barclay visited his
mother and sisters at Carroll over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huffman
visited friends at Whistler last
Saturday.
Mr.. John Armstrong, of Laurel
Vile, passed through our village
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Black were
seen on our streets last Wednes-
day.
Messrs. Frank Nihiser and
Charlie Krishbaum were visitors
at Pursell, Wednesday.
Mrs. Victoria Barclay, of Car
roll, paid a visit to her farm last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dresback
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nfhiser
attended the quarterly meeting at
Santinary, Saturday and Sunday.
Guy Huffman, who has been
working near Brice, is home visit
ing his parents,
Mr.. Charlie Paxton, of Cedar
Grove, passed through eur Village
Sunday.
Mrs. Tena Conkle called ON Mrs.
Jane Woodland, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. William Kitchen passed
down the valley Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Lytle called on the
Misses Alta and IRA Woodland,
Sunday.
G. w. Cupp made business
trip to Logan, Monday.
Mr., Abort Lytle delivered fat
calf to Logan, Monday.
Several from this place attend
ed the colored camp meeting at
the Rock Honse last Sunday.
Miss Hazel Oldfeld attended
the teachers institute at Logan
last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05

Be 1t ordained by the Council OF the VII
lage of Logan, State of Ohio three-fourths
OF all the members elected thereto concur
ing:
Section |. That it Is hereby determined
to proceed with the improvement of the
GAINESVILLE Road from Hunter street north
east to the corporation line, by grading
guttertng and macadamizing with lime
stone in accordance with n resolution OF
said village, passed on the Goth day OF Aug
ust 1907, and in accordance with the plans,
specifications, estimates and prohles here
tofore approved and now on file In the Of
flee of the Village Clerk.
Section 2. That the whole cost of said i'm
provement, including the cost. of intersect-
Ions, together with the cost OF any real es-
tate or interest therein, purchased or APP
proprIated, and the cost or any approprlat-
Ing proceeding there for, and the damages
awarded any owner of adjoining lands and
interest thereon and the cost and expenses
of any such award, shall be paid out OF The
street repair sub division OF the service fund
of said Village.
Section 8, That all claims for damages
resulting therefrom shall be judicially In
quired into after the completion OF the pro-
posed Improvement.
Sections A.. That the Clerk be and he Is
hereby authorized and directed to advertise
for bids for the construction OF said Inn
provement according to law.
Section 3. This ordinance shall be In full
force and effect ON and after the earliest
period allowed by law
Passed August27, 1907.
j. B. DoLLIsoN,
Attest; FRED c. GROVE,
LIB Dollison, Mayor of the Village of
Logan, hereby approve the above ordinance.
Dated this 9th day OF August, 1907.
j.. b. DOLLISON,
Aug2s-2w Mayor.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
Market Poultry Culture.

The less exercise the better
while fattening fowls.
The best times to fatten fowls
is when they are between tie ages
of five and seven months.
Buckwheat meal will fatten
quicker than corn meal.
When fowls are over seven
months of age, it is harder to fat.
ten them, as the flesh has tend
ency to become leathery.
Some fatteners use food COM
posed of equal parts of barley
meal, mixed with skim when they
can get it.
In France the fattening season
begins in October and continues
until July.
On many broiler farms the n
cubators are started October 1st,
so that by Christmas holidays
there can be a shipment to the
large cities.
A correspondent in Farm Jour
nal says block especially for de-
capitating fowls is easily made
Along one side of a heavy block
of wood drive two spikes or mai Is,
far enough apart to allow the
fowls neck to slip between them.
This holds it in place and makes
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis
are those who are habitu ally con-
stipated. 0riuo Laxative Fruit
Syrup cures chronic constipation
by stimulating the liver and
bowels, and restores the natural
action of the bowels. orinO Laxa-
tive Fruit Syrup does not nasseate
or gripe and is mild and pleasant
to take. Refuse substitutes.
Bort 4 Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
Strike Still On.

The telephone girls are still on
a strike. Three resumed work for
a short while last week, but quit
because they claimed to
have been under a misapprehen-
sion, This strike business ought
to be settled without further par
leying g-Athens Gazette,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Amelia and j. L. Blosser to j.
II. Bartoe, lot No 50, Carbon Hill,
5000.
Charles W. Nail to Lille b,
Weltner, acre Logan, $4,000.
joseph Harmen and wife to
John McCafferty, 10 acres, Salt
Creek township, 5000.
Samuel st. Clair and wife to
Eben Wolfe, inlot No. 1881, Lo-
gan, $4,000.
Lew Rodgers and wife to An
drew Klinger, 80 acres, Laurel
township, $1,000.
Joseph G. Frantz, ct al to Ferdi-
uand Frantz, lot No. 79s, Logan,
$1,000.
VIM. H. Huls and wife to Geo.
H. Stoughton, part of frac. lot No.
40, Millville, $22,5O.
Rhea Grove and husband to j.
B. Dollison, part of fraction lot
No. 4, Logan, ST..
Joseph Walker and wife to WIN.
f. Walker, lot No. 5, Falls town
ship, So, 1913.
VIM. f. Walker to Joseph
Walker, fractional lot No. Z, Falls
township, 81, 700.
Mary A, Crawford to Samuel
St. Clair, lot No. 1881, Logan,
$3.50.
Charles w. James and wife to
Lewis E. Coe, part of out-lot No.
1, Logan, 1925,
William Geiger to Rudolph F.
Rempel, lot No. 1859, Logan, 81.
PROBATE NEWS.
Inventory and appraisement Of
estate of Daniel Krishbaum, de-
ceased, filed August 2s, oY Wm.
Krishbaum, administrator.
First and Final account of
Cenoretta Jonas, Administrative
of estate of VIM. P. Jonas, de-
ceased, filed August 10, for hear
ing September IA.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John Power, %, and Elizabeth
May Dorsh, 2j, both of Jobs Ohio.
Clarence Spencer, %, of New
Pittsburg, and Charlotte NJ. Park,
II, of Murray City.
Charles f. Donaldson, 21, and
Ada Hite, 90, both of Gore, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05

stiff and lame as to be unable to
walk.
AS / have already said, we pre-
fer to fatten slowly. In this way
we seldom have hog come out of
condition. If some refuse to eat
with the same avidity as usual,
the amount fed is reduced for sew
eral days.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05

mer. One can't make pork profit
able by attempting to fatten hogs
that have been stunted in growth
till the fattening period. Yet this
ID very often attempted. Hogs
that have been penned all summer
and fed food lacking bone and
muscle building elements are
stuffed with corn as soon as tae
new crop becomes available.
When they do not weigh as we'll
as those of neighbours do, or not
as much is offered per hundred
pounds, the feeder denounces hog
raising, his better neighbor and
all farm life.
But TO get at the subject proper,
AS soon as we commence to husk
corn the hogs are fed more heav-
lily. / know that some say new
corn should be fed sparingly, and
this advice may be good for those
that fatten on corn exclusively.
We feed slop made of skim milk
and water and middlings, or
ground oats and peas, once a day
during the fattening time. Raw
pumpkins and the unmarketable
potatoes Cooked are also fed at
this time. With such combina'
tions of fesd we have had no
trouble from feeding new corn.
The pumpkins and potatoes l
consider especially important for
fattening hogs. OF course, other
succulent food, such as turnips or
beets, will be as good as the pump
kins or potatoes, with the excep-
tion that the seeds of the former
are an excellent medicine for the
hogs. They are vermifuge, and
act mildly on the kidneys. They
also are slightly laxatiye. The
fact that the hogs relish them in
dicates that they serve purpose
craved by their systems.
Fresh water is given daily, even
though we feed slop, AS one hog
will drink several quarts at time,
the extra water besides that taken
with the slop certainly is import
ant: and the water must be fresh,
too-not some rinsing water. 1t
must be that by many water is not
considered of Importance for fat
tening hogs, or they would not
omit to supply it, as almost all do.
At first we feed the corn on
wooden floors, which, of course,
we keep clean. AS soon, however,
as the ground is frozen hard the
corn ls fed out of doors. | know
of no objections to feeding corn on
earth floors when the ground is
frozen, but never would l throw
corn into mud for the hogs to pick
out.
The hogs have all the exercise
they care to take. For a short
fattening period, say four weeks,
it may be better to pen the hogs.
AS we are some three months at
fattening ours, penning would not
do at all. They would become so
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05

One of the worst features of
kidney trouble is that it is an in
sidious disease and before the
victim realizes his danger he may
have fatal malady, Take Fol-
ey's Kidney Cure at the first sigu
of trouble as it corrects irregulari-
ties and prevents Bright's disea Sc
and diabetes. Bort &J Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
for first partial settlement, Cenoretta Jonas
Administrators of the estate OF William p.
Jonas, deceased, and the same Will come on
for hearing ON the lith day of September, A.
ID. 1907, at 10 o'clock q. M, or rs soon there
after as may be convenient.
Ftp. MARTIN,
Aug. %, s-w Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
Notice of Dissolution OF
Partnership.

The former partnership OF
Greenfield Bros, OF Murray City,
Ohio, dissolved July 81, 1907.
Aug. 29, 2-w HARRY GREEEHELD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
RESOLUTION
Declaring Intention to Appropriate PrOperi,
to Widen East Street.

Be IL resolved by the Council OF the VII
laRe of Logan, county OF Hooking and state
OF Ohio:
That il hereby declares its intention TO APP
propriate for the purpose OF lwidenina East
street in the Village OF Logan, Ohio, the fol-
lowing described property to-Wit:
Being strip OF land &c feet wide. of of
the east side OF in-lot No, 19e in the Village
OF Logan, Hooking county, Ohio, and bound
ed as follows; Beginning at the northeast
corner OF said lot No. 1856 ana in the west
line of east street; thence with ihe west side
OF East street south 81 feet to the west side
OF Zanesvtlle road; thence with the line OF
said road south .a5 degrees west ~ feet;
thence north S9.6 feet ia the sohth line OF an
alley at point 16;5 feet south OF the south a
east corner OF in-lot No 1883; thence east 70
feet 10 place of beginning, containing
$1,000 acre. now owned by Nicholas W. TIL
j. b. DoLLISoN, Mayor.
Attest; FRED q. GROVE, Clerk
|, >. b. Dolllson. mayor OF the village OF
Logan, herebo approve the above resolu-
tion, ~
j. Is. DoLLISON, Mayor
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
DIVORCE NOTICE.
Myrtle Logston, Plf
David Logston, Deft

In Hooking County, Ohio, Court Of Common
Pleas.
The defendent will take notice that on the
23rd day of August, 1907, the plaintiff, Myr-
tie Logston, filed her petition in said court
praying for a divorce from David Logston
and the custody of her children, on the
grounds of gross neglect of duty, wilful alb
sence and habitual drunkenness The de-
fendent will answer or demur by Oct. 3rd
1907, or the plaintiffs petition Will be taken
as true, and divorce may be granted.
MYRTLE LOGSTON
BY Allen r. McBroom,
Aug 29-6 w her attorney.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
AN ORDINANCE

Determining to Proceed With the
Improvement of GAINESVILLE Road
From Hunter Street North
East to Corporation Line,
by Grading, duttering
and MacadamiZlng
with Lime
S t ne.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
Until II o'clock noon, September Is, 1907,

Sealed bids will he received by the Coun-
Gil OF the Village of Logan, State of Ohio,
at the office OF the CLERK Of said Village,
Until Il o'clock noon, September 2S, 1907,
for furnishing the necessary labor and
materials for improving the GAINESVILLE
road from Hunter street northeast to cor
poration line by grading, guttering and
macadamizing with lime. stone, according
to plans and specifications on file in said
office. Each bid must contain The full
name of every person or company interested
in the same, and be accompanied by bond
in the sum of $1,000 to the satisfaction of the
council, or certified check on some solvent
bank, as q guaranty that If the bid is ac-
cepteo: contract Will be entered into and
Its performance properly secured. Should
any. bid be rejected such check will be
forthwith returned to the bidder, and
should any bid he accepted such check will
be returned upon the proper execution and
securing of the contract.
Bidders are required to use the printed
forms, which will be furnished on applica-
ton
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
BY order of the Council.
Aug %, 4-w FRED o. GROVE, Clerk.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-14
STARR JORDAN SPEAKS
IN BEHALF OF THE JAPS.

San Francisco, Jan. 14.-"Not even
congress could pass a japanese ex-
,clusion act,' said David Starr Jordan,
president of Stanford university, in
addressing a meeting at Equity hall
last night, of socialists by whom he
had been invited to speak on the Asst
attic problem, land no president
would sign one, because it would be
q hoodlum act"
Jordan quoted President Roosevelt
as saying that as a general rule, lit
paid for nation to be gentlemen =
and he was of the opinion that the
remedy of immigration troubles did
not lie in iawlessness, nor yet in mass
meetings denouncing the Japanese as
q nation, because they do not go to
the same Sunday school we attend
1T is all nonsense" he said, that we
have to fight with the Japanese Ia
see who shall have the mastery of the
Pacific. That country will have the
supremacy which has the best goods
TO sell, wrapped up in the most at
tractive parcels and for sale at the
cheapest prices"
Mr.. Jordan also said he believed
that Japan is sincere in the desire to
stem the unskilled labor emigration
to this country.