davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14
OLD ST" HUBBARD is
CERTAINLY GOING SOME.
Fifty New Subscribers Added to the List
Every Trip.--Iiistory of His Trials.
Hunters and Trappers at Mt Pleasant Little Shy of
the Stranger. Successful on Orland Route.

Wellman, Steinman ~ Yontz, and
his persuasive recommendation
that the shoes were oak soles and
water proof, l came out with dry
feet but o rather chilled sole. This
ford needs bridge and needs it
badly, and if the commissioners
don't build a bridge for the relief
of the tax payers along Honey
Fork, 1 will issue bonds, force
England to buy them, twill pay
any old interest) and construct a
monument that will stand forever
with the tax payers on Honey
Fork, and build it myself.
was walking along meditating
over this proposition when / heard
very peculiar and distressing
noise. / had never h card any
thing like it before. and naturally
was very much interested. In
fact / had become little scared
l had no gun, no nothing to defend
myself except my six horse power
pipe. This loaded up, took
courage and started up the pike.
But the noise became louder and
seemed to be drawing near er, so /
crouched down in fence corner
and awaited developments, putting
away at my old pipe fit to kill.
The harder puffed the louder be-
came the noise. Presently l rose
up in self defense and discovered
Charley Zimmerman with 'little
giant seeder strapped to his body
coming down the bottom with nine
foot strides grinding to beat the
band. This was new one on me.
/ could see no real personal dan
ger in the tarnation little thing"
so ventured to accost him. He
assured me that there was not the
least danger and approached him
and received the desired encourage
ment | then continued hitting
the pike until / reached the home
of w. d. Horn, where L was over
come with hunger and fell faint
ing in the door. ] was soon re-
vived by the very free application
of sweet milk, and with dinner
like mother used to get under my
belt, was soon on my way reioic-
ing. The pike from there to Mt.
Pleasant was rather soft and it
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14

daughter of John and Dofcas viii.
liams To this uni on were born thIr-
ten children, three of whom died in
infancy The remaining ten, Susan,
Mary Elizabeth, John Joseph, Lois
Amanda, Ida Ann, Dora, Clement ",
Ada Alice M, and Effie May all
grew to maturity On Dec 2G, 1899,
he was berett of his companion in
life On August 3, 1904. he was again
united In marriage to Susan A. Pal
mer. To this union was born one
daugher, Almira. He leaves to mourn
their loss his wife, two sons, eight
daughters, thirty-three grand ohiid-
rem, one brother, one sister and a
number of relatives and friends. In
early manhood he was engaged In the
profession of teaching. Later he WAS
engaged In the saWmill and lumber
business, shipping his product by
canal to the large cities OF Ohio. He
was chosen to I'LL places of public
trust and honor. He was elected COM
missioner during the early eighties
and served two terms with honor to
himself and to the satisfaction of his
constituents. At one time he was the
president of the Logan Blast Furnace
company and later was heavy stock
holder in the Motnerwell Iron %
Steel company. While he was useful
IN many fields of labor, ha was pre-
eminently farmer, which partly
accounted for his rugged constitution.
lie was the largest land owner in
Hooking county, having at one time
1900 acres He spent life OF great
industry, toll and economy and was
upright In ali his dealings with his
fellow man. He bore his last sickness
with fortitude and patience and
while he was ready TO meet his God,
he desired very muoh to live, and TO
this end he did all In his power TO CO.
operate with the physicians and those
vino cared for him,
Interment was made IN Oabgroye
cemetery In the family lot beside the
father, mother, wife and eldest daugh-
ter, Mrs. Susan Cook, who died six
teen years ago.
Funeral services conducted at late
homs of deceased by Rev. j. W Orr,
February %, 1907.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14

Dearest father how we miss thee,
None, oh, none OIL earth can tell,
But the blessed Lord has called thee,
10 go home with Him TO dwell.
Yes, we know that He has called thee
Called thee to that heavenly rest;
And although we dearly love thee,
We must feel that He knows best.
We thy memory will cherish ever,
Till that great triumphart day,
When we meet to part no never,
In the mansion DER the way.
Hard 1t was to give thee up,
I5 gives us oh such pain,
Yet we're told and must acknowledge,
Our great loss is all thy gain.
Farewell father We so miss thee,
Our home is broken, aslight is gone,
We must walt, yes wait to meet thee,
AT the resurrection dawn"
GARD OF THANKS-We Wish
through your paper to return our sin.
cere thanks to our friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and assistance
during the sickness and death ,of our
beloved husband and father.
FAMILY OF W. III. WOODRUFF.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14
Given Up To Die

B. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia ST.,
Evansville, Ind, writes: "For
over five years | was troubled with
kidney and bladder affections
which caused me much pain and
worry. | lost flesh and was all
run down, and a year ago had to
abandon work entirely. l had
three of the best physicians who
did me no good and l was practi-
cally given up to die. Foley g
Kidney Cure was recommended
and the first bottle gave me great
relief, and after taking the sec
ond bottle | was entirely cured. :"
Why not let it help you. Bort IL
Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14
orland, March, II, 1907


Dear Editor. After a three
week siege of tonsolitis and grip
gathered, together my circus
umbrella, gloves, pipe, tobacco,
and IL button, waterproof, broad
tread pike protector shoes and
again started out in the interest
of the DEMOCRAT SENTINEL. / left
Orland at little after Z a. m.
Monday morning taking Route
No. 1, and the only one from Or
land, just as the agent travels
each day.
The fret house / struck was w.
w. Nimon's, one of the dependa-
BILE farmers of that section, where
/ received the encouragement that
helped me along the route at a
merry gate. The next two houses,
the Lee farms, were vacant, Mr..
Lee having invested in other
business which required his whole
attention. Mr.. Valentine Rein
scheld will occupy one of these
houses in a very few days and
superintend the affairs of the farm.
Passing on | came to the residence
Pearl Johnson, the very last house
on the route, coming in, and had
to change my course. l started up
Honey Fork, braced up with two
new subscribers and pipe of
wigwam. I soon came to the
crossing just below Charley Zim-
norman with no foot log over
and the water little too deep
for comfort. Now, Mr. Editor,
with my new II button water
proofs / had calculated that could
CROSS anywhere that cow could
without getting my feet wet, but
this was the limit. 1t would take
a cow with legs as long as the
telephone poles to get across that
ford without getting her tale wet,
besides the high water had cut
out the approac hes 80 it was i'm
passable with teams to ford. ]
studied over the matter for a few
minutes, considering the good
luck l had had and the good cause
1 was working in and says to my
self "here goes---nothing,
and plunged in. Thanks to
"Hovit'' Steinman of the firm of
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14
Notice To Bidders .
Road Improvement Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that on Friday
April II, 1907 at % one O'Clock +. NJ. the Inn
provement of a section of the Logan and
Lancaster isl ectian nGan 2 % Gooahone Townshp and
Section Falls Township, will be sold at
public outcry, TO the lowest responsible
bidder or bidders, in working sections as
follows;
Section No. l. Beginning at Bridge near
residence OF B. +. Beougher, at Station (6)
six, extending to Station l15l fifteen, two
thousand one hundred (2iOO) feet of grading
five thousand seven hundred and sixty
eight t57tS) cubic yards OF dirt to make
grade.
Section No. g From station fifteen (l5l TO
station thirty-ive 1857 two thousand (2OOO)
feet of grading three thousand and nine
(30O9) cubic yards OF dirt To make grade,
Section No. 3. From station thirty -nVe
(35) To station hfty-hve (55), two thousand
(2000) feet grading, two thousand seven hunz
dred (27OOl cubic yards OF dirt to make
grade,
Section No 4. From Station hfty-hve 1851
TO Station seventy-one t7D plus nifty (6O)
one thousand six hundred and nfty (l65Ol
feet OF grading, two thousand six hundred
grade.
AT the same time, the Commissioners will
sell the contract OF stoning the above inn
proVement the stone TO be twelve ti2l feet
wide. twelve (12) inches thick in center, and
eight (sl inches at edge, the Commissioners
to furnish stone on car at Rockbridge, ONO
The work must be performed in accord
hhtt Will pldllot SBSNlhNhhlohH anu ~
lille now on lille in the Commissioners once
at Court House, Logan, Ohio.
The County Commissioner hereby reserv-
ed the right To reject any or all bids.
The person, or persons TO whom the con
tract Is awarded, shall forthwith enter into
bond, of double the contract price, with
good and sutiicient sureties, to the approval
OF the Commissioners. Reference is made
to the provisions of the Statutes OF ONO
governing Road improvements, and to time
and manner of construction, and all bid
naN al EANnHi
must be performed TO the tinal satisfaction
and acceptance OF the County Commission
ers aud County Surveyor
BY order of the Commissioners
JAMES BEBoUT. JAMES L, MARTIN.
Co. surveyor, Clerk.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14
Notice to Bankers.

At a meeting of the township trustees of
Marion township Saturday, March ., IL
in Hooking county, for handling the Marion
township money for the ensuing year. The
law requires all money In the hands Of the
TOWNSHIP p trustees to he deposited in some
hank In the county at interest of not less
than 2G Address
A. p. ii EFT, Clerk.
March Z, 8-w Route ,, Logan, o.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14
Probate Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts ana Vouchers have been nled IN
the Probate Court OF Hooking county, Ohio,
for partial settlement, John q, Henderson,
Guardian OF George w. Lee and Melissa j,
Lee, his minor wards. and the same Will
come on for hearing ON the 29th day of
March A. ID. 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M or as
soon thereafter as may be convenient.
+. p. MARTIN,
March S-w. Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14
pAIO by you II nom NC IS donc for {

The FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE co. srsS tss Columbus ] S. station
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
LITTLE HINTS.

The bull can be kept at a distance
with a staff, and that is therefore the
Safest way to lead him.
Feeding and milking the cows regu.
larry are very important. No work
in the dairy can be more important.
The milk cows mission being to
convert food into milk, not into fat
and beef, 1t goes without saying that
she should not be fat.
The COW must have health. yigor
constitution and disposition before
she is MIXED the first time. What she
really is will be determined before she
drops her first calf.
Whether one has a herd or only one
COW, he should have something grow.
ing during the cool portion of the year
that will furnish succulence. And II
will save buying mill feeds
II the COW is not healthy-has gar.
got or Inflammation of the udder, or
any other sickness that is noticeable
her milk should be drawn into a pail
not generally used In milking and fed
to the pigs, If used at all.
Neither sorghum cane nor common
corn that was green when the frost
hit them should be fed to cows and
horses. It Is not certain whether
frosted peavines contain this forage
poison" or not, but 1t would be best to
60 slow In this line.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01

ling around 10 Albert last Saturday.
The supposilion is that he was look
ing for Buckskin Bill.
2 Leslie Campbell met with quite an
accident last week in the way of get
tlng one of his fingers thrown out Of
'l'ce while playing ball, which caused
II to be rather pal
c. E Button hauled load of wheat
down to Great. Benz Saturday.
The pi social was favored with a
fair attendance from this neck OF the
woods. And who is all right? Why
he Albert band. Well | should
smile. They have been right for
quite awhile.
The delegation of teachers from
this part of the county was rather
small that attended the Association at
Great Bend Saturday.
We are informed that the revival
meetings are to begin again next
Monday night at Walnut Valley.
Ms. York expects TO haul some
hay to Great Bend the fore. part of
the week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
SAY APPLES BRING MOTHS.
Germans Give Warning Against Keep.
ing the Fruit in Dwellings,.

Germany has found a peril in ap-
pies. They are the principal medium
for the propagation and spread Of
the destructive house moth (Glycy-
phagus domesticus) according to OBJ.
servadons recently made.
The discovery was the result of a
plague Of moths at Cries and the vii.
lagos surrounding it. The larvae were
traced to the stores Of apples kept in
the houses and thence to the trees
themselves.
The larvae are found first Of all in
the apple blossoms. As the fruit grows
they cluster in the conical depression
about the stem Of the apple.
When the fruit is taken into the
house it is laden with eggs. TIE
propagation of the eggs is said to be
prodigious.
When the fruit Is taken into the
house the eggs find their way into
clothing, hangings, carpets and urhol.
stored furniture and the insect is
Matched out, with the well-known ru-
inous results. The eggs are also said
to be the cause of the white nothing
that is SO often noticed on dried
fruit.
AS a result Of the discoveries II Is
urged that apples never be taken into
dwellings without careful cleansing,
and even then they should never be
kept in living rooms, and the Feelings
should be promptly removed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
Fixing nIugs Up.

Every spring finds a lot OF things
that need be done around the
house. The houses may need
painting. or the barn. or the
lence., 1t doesn't pay to let these
things 90 they are worth taking
care of. Paint is the cheapest
way Of taking are of propertg and
the most important thing next to
paving taxes.
The best paint for you is the
one that does a good job al the
least cost to you Devoe lead-and-
zinc paint.
Devoe lead .and-zinc paint is
pure white lead, pure zinc white,
pure linseed oil, with color and
turpentine dryer added and it
contains absolutely nothing else.
With above materials mixed by
machinery which means they are
much more perfectly compounded
and blended together than can
possibly he done by hand. and
that such paint will 90 farther and
cover a greater surface to the
gallon than any combination.
Let us figure with you when
you want to paint that barn or
house and we will absolutely
guarantee you to save your money
or furnish enough paint to do the
work you want done free of
charge.
We contend that Devoe paint
will cover more surface to the
gallon than any paint on the
market. Give it a trial and he
convinced that what we say is
right.
Yours.
j. L. Cox.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
ALONG ROUTE SIX.

Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson
and Miss Jeanette Dodge visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
, N6ehnd. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. linn called on
James Welsch and family We'd,
neSday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. f. Peck and
daughter, Mr.. Snarres and Paul
Dodge visited 5. B. Comfort aud
famHy Sunday.
aeld's young folks entertained
aAumber of friends Sunday after.
noon in honor of their cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington spent
Sunday evening at James Welsh's.
Tie Young sprouts" gathered
at the home of Miss Margie Russo
Tuesday esenIng and proceeded
to surprise her.
Mrs. Held received q telegram
Tuesday afternoon announcing the
death of her father. She left for
Wisconsin on the evening train,
accompanied By her nephew. 90
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart of
the south side. MR. and Mrs
Rathtf of Spokane. Wash, and
Mr.. and Mrs. g. E. Peck spent
Tuesday evening with Sam Com
fort and wife. o 0o8
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim .Tablera en-,
tertained the card club Friday
night. All present we're in ex.
cellent spirits and it is said to
have been one of the pleasartest
meetings of the season. . Mrs.
Neelsnd and Mr.. Peck carried of
the hOnOrs of the evening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
SEWARD.

Mr.. c. Fl. Sturgeon has had very
severe attack Of rhuematism but is
surely and slowly improving
The Woodman Camp at this place
has taken l.. IL new members. aud
several more are to be acted upon.
Mr.. Fleet Covalt was here a few
days last week, after quite a long ab
sence. Looking the same as ever.
Mr.. c. r. Wood is helping to take
care OF Mr.. Sturgeon, during his
illness by order O. the Odd Fellows
of st. John.
The Livery barn Of Mr.. Ben
BordeWick took fire Sunday morning
and before it was dicovered, had
progressed so far that il was imposs
lble to saveii. Mr.. Aptone Borde.
wick was the first one to see it and
he succeeded in getting ont two of
the five horses that were in it at the
time, and Our nervy blacksmith, got
another out. Nj. Bean got one OF the
buggies out but the surrey and the
two horses and a buggy were buried
also a lot of hay was consumed
Bucket Brigade by hard work succeed
ed in saving the other buildings on
the same side of the street, that were
in The path of the fire. We understand
that the barn was insured TO- $500
and that will help TO rebuild it
Rut no insurance was carried On
tie contents, which were total loss
The telephone was an important
factor, in getting help to the fire,
from the surrounding country
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
DLMIIZ News

Chas.o Schugart is building 0
nice little house on his farm. half
mile east of town.
= Franz Riedl sold his Lumber
: yard to Il. CWildgen= and bought
the butcher tools from L. W.
Cunningham.
Edward 'Schrieber's residence
is going up fast.
Miss Christina Schugart went
to HOisihgton where she will stay
with MRS. Reenera
Farmers are hauling wheat now
s:days.
Mrs. James Pizinger went to
Great Benz last Wednesday to
spend a few days with her mother
. Mrs. ChaS. Barstow.
What seems to be the matt ter
'withatheo city4 its very quiet.
Miss Frances Riedl and brother
Frank attended the mask hall at
HeHnr st. Valentines night. The
surprise party at Racy Manetll'e
o. was well attended. Henry says
he had a fine time.
= Joe 'Pizihger is shelling corn
for Peter Brack his week The
'coyote hunt last Friday was not a
very good one, no coyotes were
captured.
S6ariff. .Dalziel was in our burg
last Wednesday and Thursday. |.
wonder Why!
Mrs.. G. II. Christensen and
; daughter Helena of EllInwood
visited with'Mr and Mrs. Geo
n Eversf5. several days last
week. O
On February oath a party Of
:yOrWg a9people. gathered at he
: home of Mr. aud. Mrs. Geo. N.
Q Evpritt to celebrate Georges
today. All enjoyed a good
time at various ont door games
until about 8 O'Clock when an Gle.
giant sappet was served. the re-
mainder of the evening vas svent.
.inplaringa whist. Tie party nd
.'jonrqed' ala late hour, wIsl inc
George many happy returns Of
the day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
AROUND DlSf..l7
By Gloomy Gus.s

ny 1lOomy Gus."
Miss Mabelle Hayes visited with
Miss May Seeber last Sunday. .
We understand he social at5Wal
nut Valley was fairly well attended.
Mrs. Susie Boil of Hutchinson, is
visi'ipg with. relatives in this neigh
borhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Seebero visited a
few days with F. c. Seeber and fam.
ily
Found:SOne VIM. Billups ramb-
4 O.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
Letter TO VI. I. Dahn, Great Benz, Eansa

Le''er u W |. DaIlI', hfeat Bena, Kansas.
+ Dear'Sir: There are several
ways of cheating in milk. An
old-fashioned way is to water if.
Nobody waters it now. A better
way is to take outtke cream-rich
milk with the cream taken out is
as good as poor milk with its
cream MI in.
But we needn't go into Darticu,
lars
You don't rob your milk al d
your customers.
Paint is as easy as milk to cheat
with. Good paint is as rare as
good milk; for, human nature is
as much the same in milkmen and
paint men.
You are just and true with your
milk; so are We with our paint.
DeVoe lead, and-zinc is twice as
COED as mixed paints: There's
twice as much butter in It.
Mr.. j. T. Ladd, Cheraw, S. G.
writes:
When Mr.. Evans painted his
house with Devoe, he figured On
how other paints covered and had
enough left 10 paint three large
rooms. He was so pleased that
he has used DeVoe on two other
houses"
Yours truly.
T. ". Devoe & Co.
New Yor4, Chicago and Kansas
CITY.
j. L. Cox sells our paint.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
DR.. A. H. Connect returned
Monday from Wichita where he
has been in attendance at the
Masonic Grand Lodge.
Shelter the Brooder.

When the weather in the spring has
become mild enough to put the
brooder out Of doors, some follow the
plan Of protecting II with a small
portable brooder house. The bad
effects Of cold winds and storms are
thus prevented. These same brooder
houses may be used later on In the
season to protect the chicks from the
heat Of the sun. After the chicks be.
come too large to stay in the brooder
they will use this house for roosting.
Here they will be protected from
rains and from predatory rodents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
j. L. Cox sells our paint.
The Boy for a Cold.

The Boy for Cold.
Bishop olmsted, of Colorado, vas
making a Christmas address to some
Denver children.
Eat heartily on Christmas day. /"
the bishop. said. smiling. DO full Jus.
tice to the turkey, to cranberry sauce,
to plum pudding. to all the good
things.
But don't give way to gluttony.
Don't .'gloat over your Christmas
idainties like Bala boy 7 know.
This boy said one Christmas morn
ing:
"My, wish l had a cold!'
why? asked his brother.
Cause mother says to feed a cold.
and II I had one to-day, wouldn't | feed
It, thought"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
An optimist.

Hawker-Tm going to take a va,
don now for two weeks"
Walker-"ls that 80? Isn't 1t queer
that your employer shoald let you go
now. just at the busiest season Of the
year?"
Hswker--o. veil. they've got an
other man In my place. They told
me I needn't come back"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01

Miss Edith Rush returned to
Newton, Monday morning to re.
sumo her dntiPs as a teacher in
the city schools, after being i'll at
her home here for some days past.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01

Father o. Sullivan and W. J.
Mc(ireevey, of this city, were
ont in the country the latter part
of last week visiting with I. E.
Murphy. ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
A Warm One.

Eskimo Suitor-"Yes mXlove, have
ten sleds, 50 dogs. 100 tSas Of blubber
and
Pa Eskimo Aurora, tell that
young man to stop letting OF so much
hot air. I'm afraid he'll melt the
ouse."-Puck.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom DeDnis txpec
to leave the latter part Of this week
tor a visit to Kansas City and Excel.
sl0r Springs, Mo Tom is improving
slowly from his recent Sickness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
Coarse Fodder for sheeo

For winter feeding, clover hay, pea
straw, corn fodder, oat hay, oat straw
and millet are admirable coarse feeds.
Their value. based upon palatability
as indicated by the quantity eaten "a
about in the order given
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01

Misses Mary Giles and Ora Gallo
way, also Messrs. Sharp and Clark
Giles Of Larned are in The city
wishing with Ben Giles, Fred New.
combe and family. g 600