davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
StringtOwn

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Glove, en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. #. M. Rhoades and
daughter Belva, and Mr.. Joe
Harsch and family.
Mr.. Charley Clark, and Stanley
Mcl'eck, We're engaged in hauling
feec fron Enterprise, for Mr..
f.s; !, aes last Tuesday.
As. p.i Mira Allen Murphy
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28

ton impaired by overwork, L have
found nothing that has done SO much
good as Peruna. AS tonic it is grand.
81 take pleasure in recommending it
to professional people and to the public
in general"
Praise For Pe-ru-na.
Miss Ella l.. Matthews, box Ill, Hill
City, Tenn, writes:
"From experience have decided that
there could be no greater medicine in
the world than Peruna. am ever ready
to praise Peruna to my friends"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28

George Young, on Ground Hog
day, who is the noted hunter on
Pleasant Ridge, and in conse-
quence of that occupation posses
ses a decided advantage over US
smaller fry in his opportunities to
study the habits of the wild ami
mails with which our hills and
canyons are infested, and as he
has been more diligent in his re-
searches of late than heretofore,
he is now able to give us the bene-
fit of one of his discoveries which
if it does not agree with many of
the advanced ideas set forth in re-
gard to the ground hog it at least
verifies the statement that he
possesses instructive faculties by
which he is able to discern the fu-
ture state of the weather as Mr..
Young's late discovery will show,
which occurred on the second.
Just after repairing to a vacant
house on the farm of G. w. Sny-
der under which family of
ground hogs had taken up their
winter quarters where Mr.. Young
stationed himself to see their ad-
vent, and was rewarded about IL
O'Clock by seeing four cubs headed
by an old patriarch, who led them
to a place suiting his notion.
They frisked and gamboled for
near a half hour when the clouds
opened and the sun shown forth
when they all fell on the ground as
though they had been. shot and
then springIng to their feet they
turned their attention to their sha-
dows, which smelling of, they ut
tered a sharp shrill whistle, a note
usually sounded by the ground hog
when he scents danger then the
way they did scamper, without stop
ping, till they reached their har-
Dor, would have laid the swiftest
dog in the shade, all except the
patriarch, who seated upon his
launches seemed to look on with
an amused air as though too dig
nified to place himself ON a level
with the youngsters. After max
ing his toilet, which he did by
wallowing in the snow, he then
proceeded to stump which he
circled several times, all the while
keeping his eyes on his shadow,
when concluding winter not yet
over he to uttered sharp like
whistle and very leisurely started
for his den, but Mr.. Young, who
saw some object dangling in front
of the animals breast, intercepted
him, turning he attempted to take
refuge under pile of lumber neaI
by and in doing so was precipitat'
ed in a we'll of water concealed be
meath the boards. Mr.. Young
caught up pole with hook at
tached to one end with which he
had no trouble in fishing the old
fellow out, where he stood shiyer
ing from the effects Of the cold
water which made him perfectly
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
Recommends Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. Alice j. Bordner, 1911 Maple
Ave-, Harrisburg, Pa, writes:
81 have found cure in Peruna. / can
not recommend Peruna enough. L also
thank you for your kind attention to
me. 1 am as well as could be ever since
i began taking Peruna."
A Letter to the Public.
Mr.. Tefft johnson, 1929 S5th street,
Bath Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
SIN all my experiments with medi-
ciDes in the effort to improve condi-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
ROCkbridge

but any body who is acquainted
with "Old ST Hubbard" knows how
hard it is to give him no, for an
answer, although we managed tC
make 1T plain to him that our busi-
ness required all of our attention
He was mt satisfied, he got out
spectacles, bound in silver, that
his grandfather used to wear, also
his note book, and informed us
that he was out for business, and
that he meant business, and that
we could take our choice, write
these items, pay him dollar for
one years subscription to the
DEMooRAT-SENTIMEL or take boot.
ing. Well we had to decide and
do it quick too, for "Old ST" had
got directly behind US, and was
diglng hole in the ground for
his left foot to rest in. And when
we took look at those cow-hide
boots he had on, the ones that
Bill Bowlby made him about nine
years ago, and guaranteed them to
wear five we soon decided that we
would either subscribe or write
items, and 80 we told "Si" that
we would take his paper, provid-
ing he would wait until the end
of the year for the dollar. Then
"Old 81" smiled, and rethought
for time. We had him done for
dollar. He looked us over, from
one end to the other. Now "Old
Si' hasn't been all over Hooking
Co., for nothing when he come
to our face, which hadn't felt the
scrape of razor for at least three
weeks, he very politely informed
us that it didn't look good to him.
Now this would have made most
people mad for stranger to talk
that way to them, but it never
faxed us, for we are used to it.
So now Mr.. Editor and gentle
reader you see what a fix we got
into. We just had to Hgree to
write items, or take drumming
from those cow hides. We choose
the former, 80 here goes.
DIR. w. III. Lee, and his two as
sistants, V. S. Smith and w. S.
Barron are all quite busy at this
writing attending to their grippe.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clint
White Sunday the 18th bounc-
ing boy, how Clint did smile.
The home of Pearl Dupler was al
so blessed with a boy on the same
date.
DIR. p. S. Bone, of Lancaster,
was seen In our village, Sunday.
Philip Dupler has purchased
the big bay horse from Hilbert
Wilson. He now has a match
team.
On the morning of Washington s
birth day, the citizens of our lit
tie village was suddenly aroused
from their deep slumber by that
peculiar noise commonly known
among the Indians, as the war
hoop. When The Sachem of Re-
genpa tribe had trailed to the
public square and gave the war
hoop, the answering whoops came
in from every direction, and soon
the Sachem was seen trailing to
the depot with sixteen warriors
and braves, where they took the
train for Cireleville Ohio, to attend
the district school Of Instructions
They returned the next day on
the 2;18. All reported a GOOD
time.
DR.. Drake has accepted posi-
tion in Columbus. We wish him
success.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
Mrs. Celeste
COOeU.

Celeste Covel
and Benevolent Society,"
grateful
J of its fine qualities.
of the
through consider
market and worthy OF the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
JOHN COOKE MEMORIAL DECO
RATION.

Special 10 the Ocala BanneV:
Philadelphia. Jan. 1.-THE RI. Rev.
lex MacKay Smith, Bishop Coadju-
tor. and Rev. Henry Cooke, took over
today from the children Of the late
John Cooke, the memorial hall erect
ed by them to perpetuate their faith
er's memory.
Deceased was the founder OF ST.
Paurs church half q century ago,
where for a number of years he taught
a bible class.
In the memorial windows Of the
new hall are some beautiful designs
representing scenes from the life of
Cooke.
! Tomorrow night in the hall Prof.
Ellis, Phi. d., of he University OF
Pennsylvania, will deliver a lecture
on "A Message from the Life of ]
Cooke
The donors of the new building are
Rev. Henry Cooke, OF Warren, O., j
Cooke, jr., and Mrs. John VI. Butler
and they were present at the dedica
ton services today at which leading
members of the protestant denomina
lions from all over the state were in
attendance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
GOVERNMENT WASTE.

Special 10 the Ocala Banner:
Washington. Jan. l6.-From stalls
ties published today IL j. shown thar
the government is paving The rail
ways three times as much On an av-
matter as the express company pay
Ia the roads Tor like services.
On the basis Of the postmaster gen
erals estimates publishing firms as
sert that the government durinG The
fiscal year ending June 1907 viii pay
the roads almost SG2.Vvo. o"1 more than
the express companies would pay
them for hauling an equal tonnage.
The statistics dealinS Win the mat
ter have been prepared by the print
ers and publishers for the purpose O.
reducing the annual postofice de-
felt by reducing the outlay for trans
portation of mails and thus be the
means of preventing an increase in
the rate for second class mail matter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
GERMANY TO HAVE GREAT FAIR
IN 1912.
Special to the Ocala Banner:

Special TO the Ocala Banner:
Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE Chamber OF
Commerce at its annual meeting to-
day issued a statement dealing with
the proposed great fair TO be held in
this city in 1912.
1t is the intention of the numer-
Gus chambers of commerce and trade
associations in the Empire that the
exhibition shall SurpasS all the for
mer worlds fairs not excepting the
marvellous exposition for which Paris
is famous or the great American fairs.
the fair shall be typical OF German
thoroughnesS il will be truly repre-
sentative Of the German Empire.
In his report the president of the
chamber of commerce concludes with
the following words:
Berlin expects within five years to
have attained the proud eminence
of being the continents first capital
in point Of population and commercial
and political importance and will
make most lavish arrangements for
entertaining foreigners.
The government viii pc asked 70
vote twenty million marks .a help
the pr1ject.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18

New Orleans claims 10 be the real
special correspondent of this paper
IN that city says that the practice in
some parts of the southern interior
are selling cotton on the basis of
New York instead of New Orleans
futures" costs the south several mil
lions of dollars every year. This cor
respondent further says that New Or
leans is the PRODUCES market. con
sequently the value of a future
hedge" in that market is much great
ct than q similar hedge" in New
York. which is a spectators mark
at. That the farmer and interior mer-
many points "on" the New York fu-
ture contract plays directly into the
hands of the enemy. The cotton deal
ers in the Crescent City are making
heroic efforts To make this fact plain
To the cotton growers and commission
men because they say that if they
were To adopt New Orleans instead
Of New York as the principal cotton
market the south would be enriched
Immensely. Other things being equal
this paper t. anxious 10 build up the
cities of n, south. Let rs pull to-
eeth,r an3 30 All in our power for one
another. II The south can command
the money e. Will win in the long run
in jh- battle fov commercial ~urr,
macy The tide IS turning ana -fe
south i making gigantic strides IN
all commercial, and material -ur-
suits
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
TERNATIONAl MILITARY DIS
PLAY AT JAMESTOWN.
special to the Ocala Banner

Special TO the Ocala Banner:
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 1G.-At the forth
coming jamestown Exposition the
greatest international military dis
play ever witnessed will take place.
The encampment will consist OF
various military organizations from
every section of the country and gov
eminent troops and regiments from
all of the representative nations Of
the world.
This vast army will occupy tents
and the officials OF the exposition
realizing the space needed for the
drilling and manoueveing of such an
army have set aside over thirty acres
OF land in a central location OF the
grounds which will be known as
Lees Parade. Here will be seen the
daily drills and how such a vast army
can be fed.
! Up 10 date fourteen countries have
accepted President RoOsevelt's invi.
tation 10 attend and participate in
| the celebration and the secretary of
war has appointed military board,
consisting Of three army officers,
whose duty il will be to inspect and
Isuperintend the allotment Of space TO
the various troops that are TO be en-
camped.
Among the most noted OF the organ
izations which will be seen al the eX-
position are those of the ancient and
honorable artillery Of London and
Boston. similar organizations, the
Oldest and most honOred companies
of their respective countries.
/ The old Confederate Veterans of
. Tennessee will also be present. These
old soldiers armed with their muzzle
( leaders and uniformed in the old
Confederate gray will be present
three hundred strong and camped in
the midst of modern army.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
THE LEE CENTENNIAL.

On the 18th day of January the
centennial anniversary Of General
Robert E. Lee will be observed with
appropriate ceremonies in MoEtSom-
cry and other southern cities and in
many other parts Of the country as
well.
The chief celebration will be held
al the old Washington and Lee Uni
yersity, at Lexington, Va the his
toric institution over which General
Lee presided during the years intef-
vening between the close Of the war
and his death in 1870. Other celebra-
tions will take place in other south
EN- states and notably in a number
Of northern cities where fitting hon
OTIS will be paid to the memory of
the greatest American captain.
The New Orleans State calls at
tention TO the significance of the
fact that the principal orator al the
Washington and Lee University will
be Charles Francis Adams, of Boston
a distinguished member of the Adant:
family of revolutionary fame which
furnished two presidents 10 the ma
ton in the early days of its history
John Adams was a noted rebel in
the years following l776, and his Ges
cendant. Charles Francis Adams, was
a conspicuous declaimer against ''reb
els" in 1861 and four years thereafter
In more recent years, with maturer
mind and unclouded vision, this sec
ton OF the 'old rebel" Adams has
seen a purer light than appeared
to him fifty years ago. He no longer
denounces the men who fought fol-
the constitution as it stood up 10 the
close of the war as traitors and reb
els. but he finds in them high type
Of ptriotism. and in their leaders men
of exceptional ability, undOubted pur
ity OF motive and sublime loyalty tC
duty.
Only a few days ago in the fedora
senate at the instance of Senator Clay
Georgia. the word rebellion" va:
stricken out of a resolution and thu
words civil war" were inserted. The
country is becoming more and more
broad minded and conservative.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
A Power for Good.

That air ortermobile you see goin
by thar" said the old man, cost
81. 0OO.7
My, my"
But that amt all. Ny boy Bill got
$4,000 outen it ies' fer runnin' over
an breakin' his two leg"
My, my, What a pCwe" FOR good
they air in the land, At nta Con
stitution.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18

Every German in thr state j. cor
daily invited 10 attend the installa-
ton Of the Grand Lodge of the Sons
of Herman in Jacksonville, ON Janu-
AIRY 10Th and 2lst. \ cordial welcome
awaits YOU and ~ viii he one Of the
largest and most important functions
ever given 10y the Germans in the
state. \ special program has been pre-
pared and a real old fashioned good
time i assured 10 all.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
bought in Texas.

There are now 103 counties wholly
under the local option law in Texas
and forty nine others are partially so.
making a total of 152 out of 230.-N.
10. States
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
Worse Than Anything Foraker Ever

The coIored troops should not be
censured TOO severely. Every man
who goes TO Brownsville feels a desire
10 shoot up the town.-Topeka Capt.
tai.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18

\ big supply of sealing wax and
corks for sealing syrup bottles and
jars. Tydings & Co. Y
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
DRESS GOODS

We make special mention OF the
following celebrated SILKS.
THE MIXINE-at So cents: every
yard guaranteed: in all the leading
shades.
mONEY8AK TAFEETA Your
money back if not satisfactory: Sc
inches wide; standard price, $3.50
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
seeking and Finding.

The soul, our spiritual nature, has its
deep searchings, questionings and
longings. MY soul thirsteth for God.
for the living God" says the psalm
list. IL is not q characteristic of Chris
tan men only; all men everywhere
thirst for the living God. For some il
Is unconscious and uurecognixed. They
want something, they know not what,
and il is then cause of misery. In
others il is recognized yielded 10, ac-
cepted, and In others it is the founda-
ton OF our highest blessings because
II draws US and keeps US close 70 God.
Rev. s. Clair Hester. Episcopallan.
Brooklyn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
=. III Al C Q tt
Proprietor OF the

DUNN ELLON E2Y,
Is now prepared to ship Bread. Cakes.
Pies. Etc. on snort notice. and guar
antees satisfaction in all cases.
Give him a trial.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
Herbert (. 1orrill
Fine Breed Mares.

We have just gotten N car load
of the finest brood mares ever brought
10 the state, and 20 see them il % ad-
mire them. We viii sell them al
very reasonable prices. Come and and
look them over az
MARION FARMS STABLES,
Xxx Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18

The Price Ct Peace.
i,oi,,e ,eIrioie itching and .mar,i,,
.ISluehl 10 certain skin tl...-.. 80 :.
chn instantly allayed b. ,noi.,.I-
ia enailDefiAin Salye. pric.. =. S-s,-.s
for sale by AL draEgis,s' - eentA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
Pressure Of Modern Life.

Pressure Of Modern Life
4 serious, practical problem Of to
day is the tremendous pressure We
feel. Not Only men feel ii in business.
but women IL social life and young
pcO:.ie and ch:,Crc. in their school life
Our o"G.a:.r" attitude toward il is one
OF complaint. This Is useless ana fool
lsh- We ny - well realize that we
cannot change this condition: Ii is 8
part ~ social evulutiOu What. then.
should We DO; If pressure Is increaS-
cd. you must increase the power TO
endure pressure. There Is much that
al Of Is can do To make us better able
Ia stand the pressure Of modern life.
Best OF all : the adoption OF Il brave.
hopeful attitude toward life. To take
for granted that tine best lies just
ahead. - keep up good chez" az any
cost, this i to toe ready for any
strain life may put on uS.-Rev. WI
Ham /. Merrill. Presbyterian. Chicago.
me Family Circle.
\ true family : q paradise. az E.eu.
e heaven oH earth. Il = the Guty OF
married inca and women 10 50 live
that their homes may lee 10 ,heIn Ike
heaven. Ne ought To watch u.-ht al.
day 10 Keep S&tau cut - lle house
hold. tor i ever be Gets his head il lie
VII never tte content unit! his whole
body i IL. MHCh should Oe made of
Tie home. There should he proDe-
&mu>ciucD;S Tor the children. an album
dance OF good papers. books ana mar
az.ueS ana friends welcomed 10 the
home circle Home life should lie
made pleasant, cheerful and bright. In
Ihe home religion shoulI he put i.lto
practice and family life halloweG bv
prayer. The word of God should uc
houored and the name OF Jesus ex-
allied When children are taught 70
love and honor God they will be quite
sure 10 love and honor their parents
and the family circle Will remain Tn
broken.-Rev. Or. David C. Wylie.
Presbyterian. New York.
Systematic Praying.
one Of the first duties of q healthy
/ piety is regular communion with God
Sudden emergencies demand sudden
/ prayer for divine help: sinking Peter
/ must be Quick-and short, too-or be
I VIII 90 70 the bottom. But habituaI
/ religion-the only sort worth having
prays habituaily. Daniel was one OF
+ khe lest developed Christians IN Bible
( history, and be "kneelei upon his
knees three times day and prayed
/ and gave thanks before his God" Tie
/ had his set times and a set nlace and
/ 2 set posture: look for Daniel hv the
/ clock 1t that window and be : there
. We are creatures OF habit: holiness is
! the habit ~ doing Gods VIII. Svs-
. temat,c praying Is 10 more p slavery
/ = form" than three regular meals a
! day are for orr bodies. To those who
J c2nd.a'y say, Il 10 not always fe.l Ike
. praying when the time comes" We
would renly, then pray until YOU feel
Ike II. Few things Cpmard ura~e-
/ more than a csayerIesS frame II heart
L Is a bad symptom when a child doe,
not want 70 meet his father. Saran
IS : cunning Scound-el. and when ha
whispers 10 You about "Phariseeism'
and machine piety." etc. he only aims
70 break up your regular intercourse
with God.-Rev. Dr. Theodore 7. Cuv.
Ter, Congregatonalist, Brooklyn.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-15
Church and Society Directory.

St. lanes African Methodist Episcopal
church, located at Co 9Th Ave. and Hoback
street, Rev. w. T. Osborne, Pastor. Services
Sunday at II a. m. and 7 80 P. m. Sunday
School, p. m A. Marshall, Supt., Carrie
Dorsey, Chorister, Florence Anderson, Sec'y
Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening. Class
meeting, Friday evenings.
R. l. Fletcher Lodge No. IoI, A. F. and A
M. meets ,hehrst and third Wednesday even
ings of each month in the Lucas Block. X,
|. Ford, w. M; g. Johnson S. W.; SPen-
GER Smith, J. w. Geo. Alexander, Sec'y.;
w. K. Dorsey, Treas.
Byrd Lodge No. IL, A. +. and A. NJ, meets
the first and third Monday evening OF each
month at Ia Ia S. Main St. H. ]. Baker
w. NJ; G. NJ. Lee, S. W.; J. Harris J. W.
Chas. Ecton, Sec'y; w. {. Rose, Treas.
Bethsheba Lodge, o. E. s., meets the and
and 4th Thursday evenings Of each month
in their hall in the Lucas Block. Mrs. Chas
Johnson, w. M; Mrs. n. Ford, A. Nj AL
bert Napier, w. P; Mrs. M. Simmons, Treas
Mrs. C. C. Matthews, Sect; Mrs. Jos. Clark
Con-; Mrs. ]. Harrison, A. b.; M. o. J. Ar
nett, w. Chas. Johnson, s.; Mrs. L. Nappel
A.; Mrs. Jas. Crump, RI Mrs. M. A. Cole
Esther; Mrs. E. Dorsey, NJ; Mrs. Georg'
Alexander, Electa.
Golden City Lodge No. 34S5,G U. Of 0
F.. meets the first and third Tuesday evening
of each month. X. Brown, N. g.; J. M
Reed, v. c.; J. Howard, P. N. g.; N. FOrC
P. S.; w. Parker, E. s.; w. Coitles, Trea'
I. w. Crump, N. F.; Albert Marshall, ChaT
lain; w. Mason, Warden; ]. Ingram, |. =
!. Tolbert, p. N. F.
Household Of Ruth, No. 842, meets II
and and 4th Tuesday evening Of eac
month. Mrs, Sadie Ford, NJ. N. G.; Mr.
Lucy Nicholson, p, NJ, N, G.; Mrs. ElAno'
johnson, r. N. G.; Mrs. Carrie JohRso'
N. G.; Mrs. Georgia Irwin. w. R.
Pride of Montana Lodge, No. 4, X, Of
: meets the and and 4th Monday evenings
each month at C. A. R. Hall. J. w. Cruu
c. C.; H. Robinson, V. C.; S. Smith, M.
F.; W. Cottlss, M. of E.; J. H. Howard, ]
of R. and S.; d. Gordan, M, at A.; &c
Harrison, o. G.; w. c. Irwin, l. G.; A. MAJ
: per, Prelste.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-15
A GRAND SUCCESS

The grand concert and heart So
ciabIe given at St. James church
Thursday evening was an unquali-
fled success, and Mrs. Rev. Osborn
under whose management it was
given is entitled to the highest
praise for it's success. And truly
when her handiwoak in training
the children to perfection is taken
into consideration we may truly be
led to believe that the destiny of
the race lies in the hands of it's
women. The FAIRIES court was an
innovation. while all did themsel-
YES proud from fairy queen Ber-
nice Cole to Capt, York with his
25th. infantry. The fairy jury err.
ed their verict should have been
for the defendant Willie Green al
his attorney Albert Marshall mad
for him am~asterful plea which b,
right should have saved his life.
was a grand affair I'd was wit
witnessed by a packed oouse. w
in common with many others belle
that the management would be tul
lily warranted in reproducing this e
cellent production at some futur
date.
Geo. Washington has retnrne
to the city after ayears abseuce.