davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-31
Saturday Feb. 2, A. D., 1907

at one O'Clock p. M. OF satd day, offer for
sale at public auction, the following lands
and tenements, situate In Hooking County,
ohio, to-wit:
Being fractional lot No. nine taj in section
No. thirteen tl3l, township No thirteen (lA),
range No. sixteen i16i, excepting therefronI
flfty-four one hundredths l64-l0Ol OF an acre
on the north east side OF the public rood
conveyed TO Rachel Moor and also tan one
hundredths tl0-l00l OF an acre heretofore
conveyed TO Eli Patton which Is described
as follows: Beginning four and ten one
hundredths (4l0l claims south OF the north
east corner of said lot No. nine (0l thence
south siKty-three and one-half 1881 west
one and sixty-tve one hundredths a az
chains, thence north twenty -eight and one
half t2SlSl west seventy (7OJ chains, thence
north forty-nye (4hl east one and fitty-sight
one hundredths (l.6s) chains, thence south
thirty-three and one-half (tS1sl east ono
and twenty one hundredths u .20l chains 10
the place OF beginning, the part herein oOn-
vtyed TO contain seYenty-iye (1ol eeres
more or less.
Appraised at S5,Ooo.o0.
Terms OF sale-One third ~ cash One
third "a In one year. One third ~ In two
years. Deferred payments to be secured ny
mortgage on the property. Notes TO bear
interest at six (6l per cent
| Given under nay hand at Logan, Ohio, this
sth., day OF Jan. A. D.. 1901.
Jan. 10, b.w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-31
Sheriff'S Sale.
ALIAS ORDER OF SALE,
James Storsr
vs.
Hester A. Patton and gil Patton ..
In the Court OF Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.

Notice Is hereby given, that tho under.
dersigned, Sheriff of Hooking County. Ohio,
by virtue OF an order issued out OF said
Court in the above entitled cause. aud To
him directed as sheriff of said County, will.
at tho door of the Court House In Logan. on
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-07
GOOD INSURANCE.

II you want accident and sick bene.
fit insurance that is sure. take out
with the Commonwealth. 1t pays while
you are down (Which no other sick
benefit doesl and pays for all dis,
eases. Pays more benefits each week
In Denver than all other Denver com.
panies combined; has more members
than any other Denver company. OF.
fees 61G-Gl7-6lS Mack building. phone
Nam 50.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-07
MANlTOU, COLO.

Mrs. John Hill of Denver visited
her grandmother, Mrs Bethel, last
week.
Mr.. Robert Lincoln returned to
Manitou Saturday and will be head
waiter at Navajo hotel.
Miss Emma Green of La Junta was
the guest of Miss Juanita Lloyd Sat.
urday.
Miss H. Patterson is indisposed
this week
Nj. viii Conden OF Denver Is in
Manitou for few days.
Tanner Lyceum was well attended
Monday evening and officers we're
elected for the season. We hope all
members and friends will attend reg.
ularly and become interested in this
good work. Meetings will be held in
town hall. Mrs A. l.. Whitaker presi.
dent; Mrs. |. B. Clarke, secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-07

ticeship at tailoring and said that he
would take him up through the var.
ious steps until he became master
workman. A boy is now at work and
upon his industry and aptitude de.
pends his success. Mr.. Clements is
entitled TO consideration at our hands.
One Negro walking into his estab.
lishment and saying that he had trans
ferred his trade to him because of
his friendly disposition to us, is worth
more than a mouth full of praise.
Let us get practical. Let us seize
every opportunity and increase our
chances by proper appreciation of the
men and women who do give us
mans chance. Then will the graduate
look out on the world hopefully and
not be as now asking After gradua.
ton, what?'
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-07
AFTER GRADUATION, WHAT.

The school vacation season has
come bringing with it this year an un-
usually large number of graduates
who must now begin the serious du-
ties of life. For some the professions
seem the most desirable line of work
and they are fortunate for the way
has been opened by the many good
preparatory schools that are all over
the country For those to whom the
farm or the workshop or mercantile
lines hold out the greatest promise,
much less must be said Forty years
of freedom still find strivers in these
lines pioneers who must blaze their
own way in large degree. For them
there are but few openings and they
must be laboriously sought. In the
great part, we must literally make
brick without straw, that is trades
must be learned before we can find
places for work, we must open bust.
ness places of our own and learn eX-
pericnce at our own cost. Worst of
all our investments in the majority of
cases are made from the savings of
labor at unskilled trades and late in
life. This makes our apprenticeship
In business the harder and the time
of profiting by it the shorter. Yet we
must try. Mere complaining over diff.
fculties is foolish.
Right here we would stop to pay
tribute of thanks to big hearted
Americans who give us a chance and
to whom our color does not furnish
excuse Tor iorsaklng the principle that
every man is deserving of a chance
to prove his worth Scattered all over
this country in all kinds OF pursuits.
they are extending the helping hand.
not as one would give to a beggar
but are helping us to help ourselves.
They are demanding our best endeav.
or and placing in our reach the means
OF bringing ourselves to standard.
A case OF this kind is right here in
the city Some days since Clements,
the tailor whose place of business is
at 1928 Sixteenth street, asked us
that we send him a boy who would be
willing to serve the necessary appren
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06
WHAT CAN YOU DO?

What others have done. you can
do. The salaries that others have
drawn, you can draw. 1t s en-
tirely with you. Ii you are inter
ested i'll securing position at a
splendid salary twelve months in
the year, yon could not do better
than to take course IN shorthand
and bookkeeping, or bookkeeping
and telegraphy, with the TYLER
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE of
TYLER, TEXAS. The editor has
investigated this institution, and
finds it to be splendid school,
and that its claims can be relied
upon. Write for catalogue or
call at this office for further infor-
nation.
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06
REV. I. D. LINDSAY
Present Pastor OF The Methodist
Church, Returns.

Rev q. D. Lindsay who has been
stationed at this place as pastor Of
the Methodist church, has been e.
turned by the Conference, which
recently convened at Malvern.
Rev: Mr.. Lindsay has done IL
great and noble work at this place,
and the members of his church, as
well as his friends of all denomi.
nations, are delighted that he is to
be with us again. He has labored
without ceasing in the line of his
duty, and it is likely that another
year will show the results OF his
work in the upbuildlng Of the
church and membership at this
place to an extent hard to realize
now.
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06

You can't be well # you have a
weak unhealthy, tired out stomach.
Neither can you feel good if by
some little irregularity i'll your eat
ing you have caused the stomach to
get out of order. These little
stomach troubles are signs of in
digestion, which may and very
often does turn into very bad case
of dyspepsia. Don't allow this to
go on IL single day without doing
something to overcome it. Take
some good reliable and safe digest
ant like KoDoL for Dyspepsia.
KoDoL is the best remedy known
today for heart burn, belching and
all tronbles arising from a dis
ordered digestion. 1t is pleasant
to take and affords relief promptly.
Soldy. by L. J. Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06
CERTAINLY FAIR

Of all the touble, that humanity
is subject to none perhaps causes
more acute distress and more
frantic eforts Tor relief than many
forms Of itching skin troubles, We
will tell you a remedy that rarely
evei 1asls~ Hunts Cure. One box
is abso utely guaranteed to cure
any cne case of itching trouble
no matter what the name. If it
fails, your money is cheerfully re-
funded,
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06
MIGHT HAVE BEEN

When Shakespear said: Ave,
there S the rub" we do not know
for certain he was thinking Of the
itch. But one thing we do know :
and know it twenty years worth :
Hunts Cure will absolutely, in
fallibly and Immediately cure any
itching trouble that ever happened
to the human cuticle. It's guaran-
teed
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06
MRS. NEELIE GRAY, DEAD.

Died-At DeQaeen, Arkansas,
Tuesday, December B, Ms. n 4elie
Gray, wife of Milton Gray of Win
throp, The. remains were brought
to Ozan wednesday evening and
buried at st, Paul cemetary Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Gray was sister of 7. Y.
Williams of this city, and has nu-
merous friends here who join with
the bereaved family in mourning
her death.
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06
Cutting Peavinss.

Making peavine hay should also
have special attention. Do not let the
peas stand until the p2ds are ripe be.
fore cutting them for hay. Cut as
soon as the first pods, begin to turn
yellow. When cut at this stage pea.
vines make most excellent hay
much richer In feeding value than the
grasses. Like crab grass, peavlnes
should not be allowed to stay too
long In the sun before the cock.
Inc
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06
since the familys removal to Texar.
kama about year ago.

since the familys removal to Texar-
kama about year ago.
Miss Irene Royston came over
from Piescott, and spent Thanks
giving.with home folks.
M. Thompson and
J. 8: Monroe are visiting Mrs. Alb
Smith Of Jakajones, who is quite
sick.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A..
Holt, of Jakajones, November 80,
a daughter.
Order your lime, cement, fire
brick, window glass, etc. from
J. A. Sullivan, Hope Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb Wilson and
the two little Cobbs spent last
Friday and Saturday with Mr..
Wilson's brother, Mr. David Wilson
at Yancy.
Mrs. J. J. Battle of Fulton spent
Thanksgiving with her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. G. Il. Royston.
r. J. Prince arrived wednesday
from DeQueen, for II visit of several
days. Mr.. Prince has resigned his
position as salesman at DcQueen,
and will mo;e to Hatfield, forty
miles north Of DeQueen, where he
has accepted position as manager
of the Hatfield Mercantile Company
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06

When the baby is cross and has
you worried and worn out YOU will
find that Il little Cascaweet, the
we'll known remedy for babies and
children, will quiet the little ones
in short time. The ingredients
are printed plainly on the bottle,
Contains no opiates, Sold by
T. j. Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Capt. Geo. N. Eakin of Atlanta
Ca, only surviving brother of the
late Associate Justice John R..
Eakin, spent last Saturday night
i'll ur town, the guest of his nephew
w. s. Eakin.
A handsome piece ofQueensware
with every 50. purchase
COLDS CASH STORE.
Miss Lulie Wallace left last Fri
day for Pawhuska, Okla, after ii
ten days visit to relatives here and
at Nashville.
We have just received another
shipment of the celebrated White
House Shoes, look our stock over
before buying elsewhere
COLDS CASH STORE.
Misses Pauline and Floy Eakn.
attended the dance in Hope last
Friday night, and were the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Sykes.
We have som inquireys for good
fruit land, if you have such for
sale come in and list with us
LEE LAND COMPANY.
Miss Floy Eakin returned to
Nashville Sunday, after spending
the Thanksgiving holidays at home.
a complete line of up-to date post
cards just the thing for girls and
boys, at Gold Cash, Store.
Miss Mary Gates came down from
her school at Buck Range last
Friday evening and stayed with
her parents here until Sunday
afternoon. We are glad to learu
.
THAT Miss Mary is making a great
success of her school.
Handsome new shapes in Queens
ware at Colds CASH STORE.
Rev, s. ! Hogan | reached at the
Presbyterian church Tuesday night,
BY request be preached from tue
subjecG Nnat's In 1t, and han-
dled the subject in an able manner.
Buy your Lime and Cement
from JohSsoN Il BGbBtNGsLY,
Hope, Ark.
Frank z, Hardness Jr. of Texar-
kama, was over for Il few hours
Thanksgiving. This was "Jack 5"
first visit to the place OF his birth
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06

Harold, the young son of w. j..
johnson, one of our merchants at
this place, while in his fathers
store Monday, was struck on the
head by a failing cross-cut saw and
slightly injured, the blade striking
a glancing lick on the head and
knocking the child down. The ac-
cident came near being serious and
perhaps fatal. The child was
looking on when a case of saws
were being opened, and one in
falling struck him as above. II
the saw had not struck glancing the
child would have perhaps been
killed.
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06

The kidneys are small but I'LL
portant orgaIIs They need help
occasionally. PRlcKLY ASH BIT-
TIERS is II successful kidney tonic
and system regulator.
I. j. Garner, Special Agent.
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06
Probate Court Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
'ffojfffiowfng administrators, GUAR
dians, etc, have filed their settle
ments with tie Probate Court Of
Hampstead County for approval
and confirmation, to-wit:
Singleton Mauldin, Executor
Estate Of Singleton Giles, Decd
j. NJ. Huckabee, Guardian Est.
of Nora and Bob Huckabee, Minors.
X. NJ. Briant. Guardian Estate
of May Briant, Minor.
r. NJ Briant, Guardian Estate
OF Kathleen Briant, Minor.
X. NJ Briant, Guardian Estate
James s. Briant, Minor.
r. NJ. Briant, Guardian Estate
of Sue H. Briant, Minor.
Roy Kitchens, Guardian Estate
of Jessie l.. Kitchens, Minor.
Mint Bell, Guardian -
Mary j. Hairless, Heirs
Mrs. G. q. Stuart, ~
trix Estate of r. &. Stuart, -
A. A. Gibson, Guardian ID
OF Joe Green, ct al, Minors.
Thos. w. Owens, Curator, Esl
Of Eva and Ora Simpson.
Z. G. Wilson, Administlat.S
Estate of W. G. McNight, Dec
r. Il. Billingsly, Administral
Estate of John Bearden, Decd
and all persons interested in
settlement of any such estates are
hereby ordered to come forward
and file exceptions to such accounts,
if any they have, on or before the
secend day OF the next January
Term of this Court or they will be
forever barred from excepting to
such accounts or any item thereof.
l.. E. Wolff, County Clerk.
Washington, Ark. Dec. 4, 1907.
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06

A bottle of PRIGKLY ASH BpTTERs
kept III the house. and used occasi-
onaly means good health to the
whole household.
Z. j. Garner, Special Agent.
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06

When the Stomach, Heart, or
Kidney nerves get weak, then these
organs always fail. Don't drug the
Stomach, nor Stimulate the Heart
or Kidne,"s. This is simplv a
4 makeshift. Get q prescription
Nhlown to Druggists everywhere as
Dlh Shops Restorative. The Re-
storative is prepared expressly for
thtsSweak inside nerves. Strength
IN these nerves, build them up with
DR.. Shops Restorative tablets or
liquid--and SEE how quickly help
viii come Free sample test sent
on reqgesesy Dr.. 8hoop, Racine,
Wis. Yorf health is surely worth
this simple test,
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06

A tickling cough, from any cause
is quickly stopped by Dr. Shoop' S
Cough Cure. And 1t is so thor
uughly harmless and safe, that DR..
Shocp tells mothers everywhere to
give it without hesitation, even to
very young babies. The wholesome
green leaves and tender stems of Il
&nAs. lealipg mountainous shrub,
- the curative properties to
oops Cough Cure. 1t calms
y0ugh, and heals the sore and
Sative bronchial membranes.
b opium, no chlorofOrm, nothing
$Gsh used to injure or suppress,
dply II resinous plant extract
iat helps to heal aching lungs.
he Spaniards call this shrub which
J the Doctor uses, The Sacred Herb. ,
Always demand Dir. ,5hoop's Cough
Cure. All Dealers,
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06

Your UNCLE JOSEPH CANNON is
again presented as speaker Of the
house, having been elected over
elohn Sharp Williams by II majority
of 50 votes.
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06
GEO. ". DONAGHEY
|4RE!pLIEESS REL LIES TO ATTACK
CONTINUED From FIRST PAGE

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
the appropriation. Never was there
Il syllable heard from his office i'll
support of any contention | made.
"When the domocrat convention
assembled III Hot Springs | de-
nounced the whole capitol PROPOSE
ton as ID graft and challenged either
the contractors or their friends to
BRING suit against me for libel or
slander If | was not telling the
truth. Mr.. Kirby at that time was
mighty mum on the question.
Now, however; since I have shown
conclusively that it is graft, and
since | have made the conditions
such that he runs no risk in also
saying that it is graft, he is very
loud mouthed about it.
cas- Kirby is denouncing my IN
ability to deliver a speech, ! kindly
nd quest him to quit Borrowing my
thunder from the few speeches and
platform I have tried to make.
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06
Washington Telegraph

Entered at postoffict at Washington
Ark. as second class mail matter.
w H. ETTER EDITOR.
J. e. GOLD, PUBLISHER.
SUBSCRIPTION PR1Cn ONE DOLLAR
A YEAR IN ADVANCE,
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06

CONGRESSMAN WALLACE is away
ahead Of ahy other representative
in the number Of bills presented at
the opening of Congress.
Washington telegraph., 1907-12-06
v. ]. JOHNSON & COMPANY

S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-08
Pointers to Fdf1dOn1

for the enforcement dacipe but still mend is never LOO te aecos ' ~ clark properly considered one has sshowna lack f1n, ak a The practically unanimously, uphold the manager
 City should turn to Brnins am w4h a
  the teams trip comes Dobhers of Nashville and the 
 straight Atlanta the fans Managers Vaughn and smith are conn That published story recently uoder the to Atlanta and more or asking for the or expected
  shadow of doubt that the wasfak m the Orleans States Manager Vaughn the San An dckering decided not purchase the player probably Vaughn knows
 
 whole that to nigh impossible announced that Mongmery had signed Nashville Then Montgomery the Nashville lineup as outhede Nashville yesterday .e Mique Finn gets 
 and then turned his adrft tell
 All Chicago for second place ,... York Hugh Jen- nngs nothing but the camp York a
  and the whole world coy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-08
SOME SPLENDID GOLF
 CHANDLER EGAN PLAYS

Wheaton, H., August 7.-Class told in today's play for the western anna teur gold championship, the first round at match play, and when the results of the long journey of 36 holes were posted, there were few surprises. Kenneth Edwards of Midlothian, who tied with D. E. Sawyer. the present title holder, and W. l. Holland of Skolxie, for the qualified score yesterday, mar rowly escaped defeat at the hands of Ralph Hoa gland of Riverside, but final ly won at the 3Sth hole. Aside from this the players picked to win gen orally did so by comfortable margins Sawyer beat Seikel, the Riverside youngster. i up . to play. Warren Wood defeated Grover Higgins of Co., lumbus by a wide margin, and Chandler Egan had runaway match with W. r. Pillsbury of Onwentsia, being up when Pillsbury defaulted at the tenth hole.
 Weather conditions today were ideal for good golf and good scores were made, Egans 70 being the best of the day. and Warren Wood made v.
 There will be but one round of match play tomorrow and that at IS holes,
 The following are the final results in todays play
 Mason Phelps. Midlothian, beat W. E. Langford, Westward Ho.
 H. C. Egan, EXmoor, beat w. F. Pills bury by default.
 R. 0. Ainsley. Westward Ho, beat Paul Hyde. Wichita.
 Warren K Wood, Homewood, beat Grover Higgins, Columbus.
 R. E. Daniels, Midlothian, beat H. P. Ingram, Midlothian.
 R. A. Gardner IIinsdale beat W. V. Booth. Jr., Onwentsia.
 L. Eustis, New Orleans. beat w. F.. Glow, Onwentsia.
 R. Leitsch, Tuscumba. beat A. Kuhn Milton.
 W. NJ. Jones, Calumet, beat II. H. Lur- ton, Nashville, 6 up to play.
 D. F. Sawyer, Wheaton, beat Seil<el Riverside.
 w. | Holland, Skokie, beat l.. IL Reinking, Wheaton.
 Kenneth Edwards, Midlothian, beat Ralph Hoa gland, Riverside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-08
Coffee Drinkers and Smokers

Are often told that coffee or to- bacco gives them indigestion-a fake pure and simple. lndiges- tion is a disease which coffee or tobacco frequently aggraNate just as indulgence in certain food will do.
 To cure any disease 1t is neces- sary to remove She cause, other wise there can be only tempora- " and partial relief. St.Bernard Extract of Bark is something new, a cure for the diseased con dition of the digestive organs. It is not new digestant to arti- fcially do the stomaehs work, but is A cure for the disease. You may have been disappointed so often in your efforts to get re- lief that you have no confidence in any remedy, but you owe 1t to yourself to make every effort to obtain a cure. A medicine that is endorsed by hundreds of rep resentative people, that is pre- seribed by physicians is certain ly worthy a trial. If your drug gist hasn't St. Bernard Extrat of Bark insist on his getting it for you, don't let any one talk you into taking something else Just to let them get rid of some of their old worthless stock.
 Rev. E. C. Moore, pastor Clay ton Street Methodist church of Montgomery, Ala, says
 Dear Sirs: It affords me pleas ure to testify to the efficacy of St. Bernard Etract of Bark as a cure for indigestion. I have had indigestion of a severe kind for several years. About two months ago l began using the Extract of Bark, took in all about six bot ties, and l feel that l am entirely well. l have not taken a dose of it now in about two weeks and I do not feel the need of it. can eat some things that l have not been able to eat for a long time and digest them per fectly. It is due to your Extract of Bark. l can conscientiously recommend it to all sufferers from indigestion.
 REV. EDWARD C. MOORE. Pastor Clayton Street Method
 ist Church