davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28

Capt. T. A. Miller, of Murray,
died few days ago, aged 67 years.
He was formerly State Senator.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28

The Pope has created six new car
dinals, five in Italy and one in France.
The United States still has only one
cardinal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
MARCH Is, 1907.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Governors. W. HAGER, of Boyd.
Lieut., Gov. SOUTH TRIMBLE, of Franklin.
Atty. -GenT-J. X. HENDRlCk, of McCraclen
Comr ARr.-J w. NEWMAN, of Woodford.
AuditorEH. M. BOSWORTH. Of Fayette.
secy. State-H. VREELAND, Of Jefferson.
Treasurer RUBY LAFFOON. Of Hopkins.
u. s. SENATOR. G. w. BECKHAM. Nelson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
Lawrenceburg Went Wet.

Lawrenceburg voted in favor of
open saloons, the "wets" winning
by majority of seventy-three votes.
A movement has been started to
ask the County Judge to call an
election in the whole county. when
it is hoped that the saloons may be
closed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
State of Kentucky,
County of Christian,

l, Thos. w. Long, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
THOS. w. LONG. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 9th day of March, 1907.
WALTER KELLY. Notary Public.
| Correct-Attest:
| T: vi. BLxKEY, Directors. I
LEE ELLIS, ..t-l = - sql@ y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28

Regulates the bowels. promotes
easy, natural movements, cures con-
stipation-Doan's Regulets. Ask
your druggist for them. 25c box
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
Improve Your Herd.
1.-Two pounds.

The dairy farmer who is keep
ing up the times and is looking fol
the best means to get from his
dairy all that is possible, does moi
forget that the bull is one of the
great factors in securing a profit
able herd of dairy cows. Any or
dinary scrub animal is not good
enough to be at the head of your
herd. A few extra dollars paid
for thoroughbred sire of what.
ever breed you desire to have
brings good many dollars in re-
turns over and above the ordinary
scrub beast.
With thoroughbred sire the
calves from your best COWS will
soon improve and increase the val
ue of your herd and secure reas-
onahle and in many cases more
than a reasonable profit because
of the investment in bull of the
right sort.
Think this over right now.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18

Look out for climbing cutworms,
which feed ON the buds of new
shoots of the newly-set fruit trees.
Also remember some cutworms do
not climb, but busy themselves in
the easy job Of cutting through
the stems of tomatoes, cabbaees
and similar plants For either
kind of cutworm, for tree or plant,
little taxpayer fence inserted in
the ground and with ends tightly
Tapped, is the surest safeguard.
Three inches above ground is
enough; all parts of the circle
should be at least two inches away
from the plant or tree.
One serious factor contributing
to San Jose infestation in many
alities is the osage-orange
hedges. Hedges are the favorite
gathering places of many birds,
and the birds are the principal
means of the distribution of the
scale. 1t is only rarely that one
finds one of these hedges that is
not harbor for San Jose scale
louise. One unfortunate feature
is that the hedge is so hardy that
the pest, though killing many
parts and causing it to present a
ragged appearance, seldom kill a
it outright; therefore it stands as
a continual menace.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
Head off the Orchard
Pests.

When the leaves begin to grow,
the canker-worm may commence
to move up the trunks of fruit
and other trees. Bands of tar or
printers ink, If put on the trunks
In time, will catch many of the
pests.
Every farmer who grows apples
should get ready to fight the cod
ding moth. Howl First, by
purchasing frst-class spray
pump.
Cnrrant and gooseberry bushes
are often injured by the borer.
The egg is laid about June l..
When Matched, the young borer
works its way into the cane, and
remains until the following spring,
eating out the pith and causing
the death of cane, AS soon as
the leaves start, the affected parts
are easily discovered, and should
be cut or burned at once. Now Is
good time to discover Infested
cane.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
Clean the Dairy Barn

Farm papers talk a great deal
more about keeping the poultry
house clean than they do about
keeping the dairy barn clean, and
yet there is no place about the
premises that it is more importan {
to keep clean than the dairy barn.
From the time it is drawn from
the COW, milk is a powerful alb
sorbent of odors, or whatever OF
foulness may be in the air. Hence
the drains should be kept well
opened, the floors carefully swept,
the walls frequently white-washed,
and lime scattered within and
around the premises.
Such suggestions may not be
thought to apply to farm manage
ment, but they do, with modifica-
tions Of course. On the farms
the milking, at least In summer
time, may be done outside, and
there may be no drains to look af-
ter, and no walls to whitewash;
but wherever milking is done
cleanliness should prevail; and it
should extend from the milking
itself through every step of the
process of handling. This is oft
repeated instruction, but it is often
necessary, and its Importance is
known to be all the greater since
the development of the germ
theory. 4
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18

he taken to avoid enlarging II at the
front width, Skirt patterns may be
shortened by making a fold of the su-
perhuous length across the middle of
the pattern. They should never be
altered at the top or bottom of the
skirt.
If rubbed gently with breadcrumbs
after each wearing, gloves will remain
clean much longer than would other
wise be the case Fold them in tissue
paper when not in use,
Here is way of fastening a blouse
or slip that hooks up the back without
amy ones assistance. The blouse Is
put around the shoulders, with the
back TO the front, the sleeves being left
free 1t is then fastened from top to
bottom in this way with the exception
of the hooks at the neck, which can be
easily reached. The blouse Is then
turned around and the arms slipped
into the sleeves without much strain
on the fastenings II must, of course,
be understood that only an unlined
blouse can he treated in this fashion.
VeYeteen is worn alike by youag
girls anu their mothers. The costume
illustrated is designed for girl OF
fourteen aud is handsomely carried
out in a beautiful shade Of blue yelyeT
called this season Neptune.
LUDlC cHoLLEg
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
Feed for Miloh Cows.

Farmers, as we'll as dairymen,
must learn that the feed has much
to do with milk production-not
only the quantity of feed, but the
quality of it. The animal body
is simply machine, and it can
manufacture only from the raw
material furnished it. 1t COW Is
given all she can eat, it is claimed
that go per cent. of it is required
to maintain her normal condition.
1t is of the remaining DO per cent. /,
then, that the milk must he made.
1t is clearly important, therefore,
that the feed be of good quality,
abundant in quantity and proper
ly proportioned. The following ia
given as the best proportioned ra-
tions, the quantity named in each
case being sufficient for a days
feed:
|. Glover hay, twenty pounds
bran, five pounds; corn, six to
eight pounds.
2. Glover hay, twenty pounds
oats, four to five pounds corn, six
20 eight pounds
3. Clover hay, twenty pounds
corn and cob meal, eight to ten
pounds; gluten or cottonseed
meal, two pounds.
A. Alfalfa or cowpea hay, fif.
teen TO twenty pounds; corn, nins
TO twelve pounds.
s. Alfalfa or cowpea hsy, ter
pounds; corn stoYer. ten pounds
corn, eight TO ten pounds; bran
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
The Calf for the Dairy Cow

1t is mistake to feed all calves
alike. Those intended for the
beef market should have muscle
forming food, feed to clothe the
bones with thick, savory meat,
and that will lay good founda-
tion for readily taking fat. But
that kind of feeding is harmful
for those intended for the dairy.
In the latter, we require strong,
solid and compact frame, it is
true, or bones that are tough ami
firm, but we do not desire an ex-
cess of muscular development, and
the tendency to take fat readily is
to be avoided. We want strong
powers of assimilation with the
most active organs OF secretion, so
that what in another animal might
go to fat, in the dairy COW may be
converted into milk.
Hence, corn should be but spar.
ingly fed to the calf that is intend
ed for the dairy, and clover or
alfalfa, or pea hay, makes a most
excellent food for it, as does good
corn fodder, with just enough
grain feed to supply needed car
bon. The farmer that feeds all
his calves alike is most likely not
feeding any of them to the best
advantage for the results intended.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18

ing the early spring. In gray these
suits are particularly fetching, barred
off with dull shade of yellow.
Elaborate braiding marks a number
of costumes among the spring show
ing. A citron green cloth suit Is
braided with soutache a tone or two
deeper than the material and about
two inches wide. This braid is put
on in an effective design
Many of the smartest muslin frocks
will depend for their beauty and trim
ming upon narrow cluny insertion
that joins the seams Oh skirt and
waist
1t is early to predict Just what the
spring hats will be, but there are some
lovely advanced models that give one
every confidence in those that are to
follow.
The walking suit illustrated COM
bines one of the latest coats with a
graceful box plated skirt. This model
is of golden brown cheviot, with col
lars and cuffs of velvet
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18

SOMETHING NEw-Latest fad, a
picture of your child, sweet heart
or kodak scene enlarged ON pll
low top which is washable and ab-
solutely permanent. Special price
for a short time. Photos returned
uniniured. Circular free.
w. b. RULAED,
zanesyills, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18

more elaborate description these killed
| frills are carried out in lace dyed to
| match the material.
| Worn at the theater was a delightful
I specimen of the new evening head
dress, consisting Of fold of white
| tulle laid softly around the knot of
hair, with a large soft chou placed
close against the hair at the left and
on this poised brilliant green and
blue humming bird, his thread-like tail
plumage sweeping lightly down over
| the hair.
A great deal of handsome lace Ia to
be worn IN the spring, and it is not as
suming too much to say that lingerie
effects will be In high favor for the
summer. Yokes, guimpes and under
sleeves of lace or embroidery will be
important adjuncts to all frocks simple
or elaborate, and the idea is happy
one for the woman who likes frequent
changes to renew the freshness of her
dresses
There Is a revival of the pale blue
veil spotted with black chenille and
edged with narrow plated frill. This
Is the veil to wear with chinchilla and
sable toques. II Is also the veil for
wintry weather II the complexion be
clear and sufficiently. bright, for pale
blue wells are much more fattering to
the skin than most women believe.
The waist seen in the cut is of plaid
rajah silk This silk in plaids and
checks will make many OF the smart
little suits Of the spring. AS illustrat
and muslin. The trimming is Of velvet
ribbon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18

part of the forearm, a small eigot
sleeve rs often seen on Il coat OF this
kind.
Dresses of soft black net are trim
med with black velvet ribbons and al
ways look well. Among other diaph-
anous fabrics silk muslin aud ninop
rank with net and chiffon, and there
are some beautiful examples OF flow
cred chiffon with interviewer black
borders, either straight In Grecian or
in tabled design, that are very popu-
lar.
Veil pins have now been added to
the long list of expensive items that
10 TO complete the modish feminlne
toilet Usually they are narrow bars
Of gold set with small stones harmo-
nlzlng with the yell ana hat Pearl
settings are. however much admlFsd.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
Feeding Live Stock

/ have had considerable exper
ience feeding cattle, although
am now retired from the farm.
have special preference for the
Shorthorn breed and like to have
them range about two years old
averaging about a Thousand
pounds each when put on feed.
think the best time to buy stock
cattle for feeding is February. Al
soon as possible turn them or
blue grass in the spring and begir
feeding them green corn in August
1t should be noted that | feed
them largely in summer months or
grass. At the same time good
covered yards are provided in
which they can seek shelter.
have a very large shed on the
north, horse barns on the west,
large sheep and hay barns on the
east and south.
In my experience / have had nc
trouble in caring for fifty head OF
cattle in space of hundred feet
square. have depended largely
upon clover hay and corn fodder,
l usually feed about o o'clock in
the morning and 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. ] have had good re-
suits feeding oilmeal in connection
with roughage. My cattle al
ways had free lick of salt and
were watered from a ten barrel
tank, which is covered to prevent
freezing. The water is pumped
by windmill. ] usually sell and
round ont my cattle in April.
As rule, I have two hogs fol-
low each steer. / find this is not
only profitable, but desirable. |
would rather have plenty of hogs,
because nothing is lost when they
are following the cattle. / have
fed cattle for the past twenty
years and have had much exper-
fence feeding lambs | have had
as many as thousand head of
sheep inclosed in barn in a sea
son. | believe cattle, sheep and
swine are profitable, because al
ways have plenty of manure,
which is of special value to every
farmer. l use manure spreader
and find 1t an Invaluable piece of
farm machinery. / always haul
out the manure in August and
September, frequently handling
l, 100 loads during these two
months.-J. M. Yeazell, Ohio, in
American Agriculturist.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
New Instrument.


Mr.. F. S. Case has installed one
of the atest instruments for test
ing the eyes. In addition to test
ing them, this instrument records
the defects, and is absolutely cor
rect. There is no need of going
to the city for having the eyes
scientifically tested, as the instru,
ment in the hands of Mr.. Weaver
the opticlan will tell you axactly
what is the matter with your eyes,
and you can be fitted with the
proper glasses right at home.
March IA, CIV.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
sARroRIAI FACTS.

The form of the short jacket which
fitted sack. 1t hangs to about three
inches below the waist line, just sug-
gesting the line of the bust on the
sides as 1t curves in at the waist line
behind. 1t is generally trimmed with
up and down lines, bands of cloth en-
broidery or braiding, and a narrow
vest may make it more elaborate.
Sleeves are long. II they do not reach
to the wrists, they cover the greater
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
IN NEBRASKA.
Best Results Of Various Experiments
With Alfalfa.

Best Results of Various Experiments
With Alfalfa.
In Cheyenne county. Neb Brott
brothers have been experimenting with
alfalfa nine years reports Il western
man in Grunge Judd Farmer. AT first
they sowed alfalfa seed broadcast,
which is the common method under ir-
rigaton. An experience of nine years
has shown them that broadcast seed
ing does not give the best results in
dry seasons. At an elevation of some
thing more thaa 1000 feet there is not
always sufficient moisture during the
driest seasons to perfect Il good crop
of seed when grown by the broadcast
method.
Using Two Row Cultivator.
In the course of their experiments
Brott brothers have tested drilling in
eighteen to twenty-five inch drills
They have found that in drills of this
width the kind of cultivation that can
be given to the alfalfa plant in narrow
rows does not secure the best results
During the more recent years they
have tested seeding alfalfa for Il seed
crop In drills tllirty-six to forty inches
apart. This allows the use of two
row cultivator, enabling man with u
good team Oh half mile rows to cult
yate eighteen to twenty acres daily.
They find that to secure the best re-
suits in conserving moisture they
should cultivate to the depth of four
inches, cultivating four to five tin s
during the season.
1t Pods Freely.
On these high table lands alfalfa
drilled in rows thirty six to forty inches
apart branches widely. pods freely and
develops better seed crop than un-
der any other method 50 far tested 1t
is their purpose TO cultivate 130 acres
of alfalfa the coming season and to
enlarge their plant as rapidly as they
can break the prairie and get the land
under cultivation.
The met.od which they now pursue
is to place fields under cultivation in
the early spring. thus conserving the
winter moisture. then keep the soil
loose and in good tilth until the 1st of
August and seed with drill. This
method avoids Il weed crop.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
LEAF BLIGHT. a,ss,g.!l 4
IL Frequently Causes Much Damage TO
the Strawberry Crop.

the Strawberry Crop.
Strawberry leaf blight frequently
causes great damage to the straw
berry crop, as explained by grower
in Rural New Yorker, who says that
It makes its appearance about the
time the fruit sets and begins Its de-
Btructive ravages as the berries begin
to rlpen. 1t first manifests itself by
turning the leaves brownish red; it
will then attack the fruit stems and
hulls, cutting off the supply of nourish-
ment from the berries; the calyX be-
gins to wlther and dry up, and the
berries become soft and insipld and are
of little value.
As the Berry Season Advances.
1t usually grows more destructive as
the berry season advances. The condi-
tlons conducive to the development OF
the disease appear to be general
weakness of the plants. This may be
brought about from various causes,
such az old and wOrnOut beds, i'm
poverished soil, plants with heavy
set OF fruit with insufficient nourish'
ment, plants exposed during winter
without protection or unmulched beds
during hot dry weather. Amy one of
these conditions will have tendency
to weaken the constitution OF the
plants, making them an easy prey to
rust, blight and other diseases.
Kinds Susceptible to Blight.
During the time we have been en-
gagged in growing strawberries we
have found some varieties so consti-
tutionally strong In their yegetative
parts and SO vigorous In their fruit
organs that they will do we'll almost
anywhere while other sorts are CON
stitutionally weak In foliage, yet
strong in fruit bearing propenslties.
They set a great quantity of berries
with little or no vitality to mature the
fruit. Such varieties are very suseept-
ible 10 blight and should not be cultl-
waited except by those who are we'll
acquainted with their natural require
ments 1t requires healthy, vigorous
foliage To digest the various plant
foods found In the different soils, and
probably the safest method of protect
Ing the plants from blight and other
fungous diseases Is to conserve mois-
ture by thorough cultivation while the
plants are growing. protecting them
well during the winter with a liberal
mulch OF horse manure. This material
If left on the plant during the summer
prevents the escape OF moisture at a
tlme II Is most needed, aud 1t keeps
the soil cool In fact, IL Is 10 the bear
Ing bed what the cultivation Is to the
! newly planted deld
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
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 and Final settlement Isaac
II. Ferrel, Administrator of the estate OF
Margaret h. Ferrel deceased, and the
same Will come on for hearing on the 4th
day of May A. ID 1907 at ~ o'clock, A. NJ ;,
or as soon thereafter as may be convenient.
+. +. Martin,
April llth 3-w. Probate Judge,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
Probate Notree

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts ,, and vouchers m haye. been filed In
for fret and final settlement, T. G.. Bethel.
executor OF the VIII and Estate OF Temue
on for hearing on the ard day OF NAV A. ID,
1907. ut 10 o'clock A, NJ, or as soon thereafter
as may be convenient.
r. p, MARTIN,
April II 3-w Probate Judge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
Probate Notice
April ilth S-w

Notice Is hereby given that the following
for First and Final settlement, Startling l..
Donaldson, Administrator OF the estate of
will come on for hearing ON the 4th day OF
May A. ID. 1907, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, or as
soon thereafter as may be convenient.
F.P. MARTIN,
April llth 3-w. Probate Judge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
our FASHION LETTER
Walking Skirts Are to Be Longer This
SeasOn=-=PIaids and Stripes Smart

and wrought gold pins without gems
are also popular.
The cut shows charming dinner
gown of black crepe de chine, trimmed
with ruches of the material and velvet
combined with medalions of cream
lace.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
Money to Loan.

The Macarthur Building d Loan
Co., has money to loan on frat
moltgsge security in amounts not
less than $1,000 a 7q5, on Logan
Real Estate. For further partic-
ulars address the Macarthur Build,
ing Il Loan Company.
April 4, low
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN

OFFICE HOURS 3 TO 3
Pail ia Cash C0pitdL $4,000
c. r. BOWEN, President,
II. r. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres.
F. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does a General Banking Busi-
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex-
change.
apr ely Bank in James Block.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
Probate Notice
April 4, 3-w

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been flled in
the Probate Court of II Hocking county, Ohio,
for first partial settlement, Virgil O. Lowry,
one OF the trustees Of the trust created by
the will of Homer l.. Wright, deceased, and
the same will come on for hearing on the
2!th day of April A. ID. 1907 at 10 o'clock a.
m, or as soon thereafter as may be conven-
lent.
+. P. MARTIN,
April 4, 3-w Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
PERTINENT SUGGESTIONS.

One of the most distinctive features
Of cloth and woolen blouses is the
little killed frills Of taffeta with which
they are trimmed. They outline the
center box plait as well as the little
straps which form a species of epaulet
over the shoulders. In blouses of a
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
Probate Notice
April IL, 3-w

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been tiled in
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
for first and final settlement, Thomas Fra
sure, Administrator with the will annexed
of Matilda Frasure, deceased, aud the same
VIII come on for hearing on the 3rd day of
May, A. ID. 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m, or as soon
thereafter as msy ne convenient.
F. p. MARTIN,
April IL, 3-w Probate Judge.