davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
EAT DOGS
And Cut Off the Heads OF
Their Foes The Igor
rotes, a Half-Naked
People from the
Philippines.

In Columbus, during the State
Fair, will be typical Igorrote
Village at Olentangy Park, which
has been secured as a special feat
ure. The Igorrotes come from the
almost inaccessible mountain re-
gions of the island of Luzon, Phil
ippine Islands, over $4,000 miles
away, and are counted among the
most interesting primitive people
in the world.
Their customs are unique and
startling,
The eating of dog is one of their
principal tribal customs, and is
closely associated with their re-
ligious superstitions. The flesh
of the dog is delicacy with them
the same as chicken is with us,
but IL is also supposed to have a
quality which nerves the warrior
for his warlike expeditions. The
killing of the dog is always sc-
companied by the beating of gongs
and mysterious songs aud dances.
The fighting instinct which is
so inherent in man assumes
CHASTITY form among the Igorrotes.
AS soon as a warrior kills his toe
he immediately cuts off the head
with his battle axe and returns to
his village. Ia commemoration of
bis prowess he then has the right
10 acquire the headhunter's en-
Dlem. A number OF days are set
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29

day, August "a, is complete
Igorrote Village, from the Philip
pine Islands, peopled by savage
tribe of natives, showing the man
ners and mode of life, togeth her
with the industries, customs, war
dances, and sham battles of these
savage people. This village will
occupy several acres of ground,
and will contain true representa-
tion of native houses. The group
of natives includes men, women
and children, who will appear in
their aboriginal dress, or undress,
their attire being very primitive.
In addition to the big Igorrote
Village, the great DGfin and Red
cay Troupe of Acrobats will give
free outdoor performances, both
afternoon and evening, during
State Fair or home coming week.
This act.is recognized as the great
est and most sensational aerial cast
ing act in the world
The managers of Olen tangy
Park are preparing other attrac-
tion to entertain the visitors com
ing to Columbus during home
coming week, aud none who visit
the Capital should fail to see this
great amusement resort. 1t is
truly said by many of the visitors
to this Park that trip to Olen-
tangy is equivalent to trip to
Worlds Fair, and visit to Co.
lumbus would not be complete
without seeing the numerous at
fractions at this favorits resort.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
What of Taft's Keynote.

Taft's keynote has been sound
ed-that is, it was heralded as
Taft's but anyone examining 1t Is
forced to confess that it bears a
strikiugly strong resemblance to
to one Theodore Roosevelt and is
difficult to disassociate from that
distinguished PERSONS individual
ity. This is not at all strange,
however, to one who remembe
that the Taft candidacy was con-
ceIved by Theodore and is nursed
and nurtured by him. The ad-
dress as a whole was painfully
eulogistic of the candidate chief,
and for this reason must prove
deeply disappointing to those who
expected strong personal declara-
tion of principles, platform that
would stamp the big secretary as
something more than "handy
man" of the president, something
more than mere echo. While
the audience was large one there
was no pronounced enthusiasm.
This may have been due more to
the fact that the long speech was
read from beginning to end, and
to the total absence of any efforts
at oratory, than to any lack of
friendlines' or sympathy on the
part of the listeners. The colored
brethren, between four and five
Thousand of whom are Columbus
Republican voters, were conspic-
uously not present, and their alb.
ssnee emphasized their loyalty to
Foraker aud their hatred for
Roosevelt and all that bears the
Roosevelt stamp. One carried d
banner in the parade, but he
squared" himself later by claim
ing that be was only working and
had received three big hard
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
Fall Shooting.

With the approaching fall MIN.
rods are brushing up fowline
pieces and taking dogs for a run
in woods and marshes in prepara-
tion for Il hunting season.
The squirrel law is open the
fret day of September until the
fifteenth day of October, and then
no person is permitted to kill more
than ten squirrel in one day. No
one is allowed to buy, sell, expose
for sale, or have in his possession
any squirrel during the time when
the killing is unlawful, nor take,
catch, kill or pursue any squirrel
for the purpose Of sale or ship
ment beyond the limits of the
state.
Mongolian pheasants, English
pheasants, ring neck pheasants or
other pheasants are protected un-
til November 10, 1908, and it is
unlawful to trap, net or snare, or
at any time destroy the nest or
eggs of the birds.
Rabbits can be killed only from
the fifteenth OF Hoy,m jer until
the fifth of December, aud the
quail law 10 open the same date,E
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
Falls Township Primary.

The Falls Township Democratic
Primary will be held at the Court
House in Logan on Saturday, Sep.
tember 7th., from one to six, p,
m. The primary is to be held ac-
cordlng to the recommendation of
the County Central Committee.
The following offices are to be
filled:
One Justice of the Peace.
One Township Clerk.
One Township Treasurer.
One Assessor.
Two Township Trustees.
One Constable.
Two members of Board of Edu-
cation for terms of 4 years.
SAMUEL BLUM,
Central Committeema an.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
Olentangy Park.

Olentangy Park and Geological
Garden, the pride of Columbus, Ii
acknowledged to be the finest
amusement resort in the country,
and contains more various attrac-
tioRs than other amusement park
The Park and Geological Garden
comprise about 100 acres of
picturesque ground, all of which
is brilliantly lighted at night by
innumberable electric lights. All
kinds of amusements are found in
the Park, including bathing, boat
ing, bowling, dancing billiards
and pod, scenic coaster, caroussel,
merry-go.round, ferris wheel, old,
mill,temple of lnirth, fantasma, fly
circle swing, figure s toboggan,
and numerous others, many of
which are both new and novel, and
not found at any other resort.
The free geological Garden,
Museum of OFnithology, japanese
Village, and Band Concerts at.
tract many visitors, and the big
Theatre, the largest and finest
summer Theatre in the world, also
affords entertainment for large
mum ber each day.
A special feature at the Park
for two weeks, beDginniDg Satsr-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
August 29, 1907
Democratic Municipal
Ticket.

For Mayor-D. V. Thurness.
For Marshal-Augustus Shively.
For Clerk--Charles Smith.
For Treasurer-Rudolph Brown.
For Councilman-George G. Gage,
John Canty, Fred Stracke,
Thomas Bennett, Nicholas
Eberst, Harry Rose.
For Water Works Trustee-W. A.
Henderson, Henry Lutz.
For Members School Board. P.
Miller, Henry Kessler,
For Assessors-First Ward, Henry
Ucker; Second Ward, Dan
Connors; Third Ward, Dennis
Noonan; Fourth Ward, Andy
Inboden,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29

Dharma the ascetic priest, was the
son of king Of India He went into
China, and for the space OF nine years
he remained in contemplation in Il tenn
pie Later he went to Japan. and he
died Oh Mount IiatayEa. He imposed
upon himself, as the first rule of his
life, priYation from sleep Cae day, ID
diglant At falling asleep, lie cut off his
nycl!ds and threw them away as mis-
erable sinners From the spot where
the eyei!ds had fallen spraus up bush
which is the Tea piau, ahordlng the
pe"fumed beverage which chascs away
slecn
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
What a New Jersey Editor
Says.

NJ Il. Lynch. Editor of the
Phillibsburg, N. d., Daily Post,
writes: 81 have used many kinds
of medicines for coughs and colds
in my family but never anything
so good as Foley's Honey and Tar.
| cannot say too much ia praise
of it. Bort d. Co
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29

aside in happy celebration of the
event. Songs are sung in his hon.
or and prayers of thanksgiving are
offered to the spirits. Henceforth,
the hero is counted among the
bravest of the brave.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
Live Stock Notes.

Select long, roomy sows, but not
the maturing kind.
The man who feeds for market
cares more for type than breed.
Don't crowd your sheep toe
Gle sely. Trouble is sure to follow
Aim towards one breed. A uni
form flock looks better than a
mixed lot.
Large, thrifty sows are more
sure to bring good, thrifty litterf
of pigs than gifts.
Brood sows should show quality,
but not at the expense of bone,
muscle and constitution.
Systematic feeding is simply
knowing how much each horse re-
quires per day. How much grain
and rougta age and the proportion
of each.
In building any farm fence it il
a good plan to put ground wires
down to moisture about every siS
posts to give stock protection from
lightning.
To grow wool takes good feeo
and regular feeding. A week
place ia made in the wool every
time a sheep is stinted few days
The beginner with sheep will dc
well to invest little money for q
good sheep book. One lost sheer
will pay for several books.
An old experienced shepherd
says that during the insect months
of the year the noses of the sheer
should be smeared frequently with
tar.
Quality is more important than
quantity in any kind of stock rails
ing. The extra price more than
makes up for the deficiency in
numbers.
Great care should be exercised
in feeding corn to breeding sows.
Too much of such food has proved
the rulnation of many fine ami
mails.
1t is not sufficient that the horse
should have merely exercise
enough to keep him in health, but
he wants work, real honest work
to keep him vigorous and properly
develop his muscles.
Give the pigs some wood ashes,
They greatly assist in building the
framework by furnishing the lime,
of which ashes are more than
forty per cent, and also help to
sweeten the stomach.
The leading breeds of bacon
hogs are the Yorkshires, a white
pig which is polite breeder, pro-
ducing from ten to twenty pigs at
a litter. 1t is claimed by friends
of the breed that the sows are ex-
cellent mothers and will raise
ninety per cent. of the pigs in the
litter. These hogs look we'll and
sell we'll on the market.
Two carloads of Nebraska corn
fed steers are on their way to
Alaska. The shipment consists Of
thirty-two Herefords, averaging
l, ,675 pounds, and will be deliv-
cred under contract at the price of
$l.0O per pound at their destina
tlon. The last 400 miles of their
trip they will be driven, and as
grazing is most luxurious along
the way It ls not expected that
they will shrink to any great ex-
tent.
The current year has developed
new features in the horse industry.
The surplus that always found an
outlet in the demand of eastern
cities is now divided into western
as well as eastern shipments. |
Montana, which has sent multi
tude of horses to eastern consum.
ers, is now buying heavy drafters
and business classes in Iowa, Wis
,onsin, Minnesota and Illinois.
California, Oregon and Washing
ON are also liberal buyers of heavy
Industrial horses. The far west
,rn demand for horses has formed
,rices in the breeding districts.
Fall Shooting.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
Republican Candidate for
Treasurer.
To MY FRIENDs :

To MY FRIENDS:
l have concluded to enter the
race again for Village Treasurer,
and take this means in all the
newspapers to so inform my friends.
(adv) G W. PUrIEE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
MoRDECAl BARTLEY-1s45- 846.


pioneers of Rchand county BY good manage on hts
he he
o his
in
a the
practice
threeO
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29

dollars for the job. A few dozen
colored people were sprinkled
over the audience, but these were
said to be janitors and other EN-
ployes of the state.
The keynote, whatever may
have been expected from it, has
In no wise changed the situation
either in the city or in the state
The Ohio delegation to the nation
al convention Is just as doubtful
as before and it can be safely
stated that not delegate can be
secured without a fight. Foraker IS
quick and crushing reply to the
Taft speech shows this conclusive.
ly. The senator was in fine fettle
at his Georgetown meeting and the
holes he punched through the
keynote" made the latter look
like sieve. He was particularly
severe upon those portions of the
Taft speech relating to the tariff
ard the railroad rate legislation
but the real sting was brought out
by the recent TAFT alliance with
Boss Cox, which he referred to in
the following biting words;
"And now, finally, 1 would be
glad if the secretary would kind
ly inform us before he quits the
country, to be absent from until
after our approaching municipal
elections, whether he will this year
again advise the Republicans of
Cincinnati and Hamilton county,
as he did two years ago, to vote
against their ticket.
The men who will control the
nominations that are to be made
this year will be, just as certainly
as ticket is named, the same
men who made the nominations
two years ago. Are We again to
suffer humiiating defeat on their
account9 If not, why not? Can
it be possible that in such matter
it makes a difference whose OK is
goredY
Taft labored long and hard in
his keynote speech to show that
the Elkins law was d worthless
piece of legislation owing to the
absence of an Imprisonment
clause. Senator Foraker prompt
ly reminds the Roosevelt favorite
that the original Elkins law carried
d provision of this nature, but
that it had been repealed upon the
request of the members of the
commerce commission,
all of whom were appointees of
President Roosevelt. Taft claim
ed that the new rate law, the Hep
burn law, strengthens the Elkins
law by reason of the imprison-
ment feature. Foraker shows
that the section referred to is
worthless by rea son of the
sleeper" inserted by Senator
Lodge, the close friend of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his spokesman
in the senate, and insists that the
insertion of the word "knowingly"
in the criminal statute makes
conviction impossible. AS proof
Of this he asks why the presidents
active district attorneys fail to
prosecute the offenders. He also,
asks, and with good reason, why
suits are invariably brought
lnder the Elkins law and not
lnder the Hepburn law, pointing
,ut that all the fines imposed,
'ven that of 500, OO0,O 600 against
he Standard Oil Co., were under
he former law. Senator Foraker
S as well qualified as any man in
he United States to point out weak
pots in national legislation and
ould, if he would, tell of enough
'sleepers" and how they crept in
o our laws to insure the prompt
Elimination of Republican party.
Me factional quarrel is therefore
ot without merit.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
TOWNSHIP CLERK.

We are authorized to announce the name
Of ROLAND BRIGHT as candidate for
Clerk of Falls Township, subject to the Will
OF the Democratic primary.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29

Please announce the name of SAMUEL
BLUM as candidate for the office of
Trustee of Falls Township, subject to the
will of the Democratic primary.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
ASSESSORS

We are authorized to announce the name
of JOHN H. WAGNER for Assessor Of
Marion Township, for second term, SUBJ
ject to the will of the Democrats primary
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
Announcements.
TRUSTEE FALLS TO wNsH1P.

We are authorized to announce the name
of ADAM POLLING as "A candidate for Trus-
tee of Falls Township, subject to the Will of
the Democratic primary.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
TRUSTEE MARION TOWNSHIP.

Please announce the name of DAVID
WOLF as candidate for the office of Trus-
Zee of Marion Township, subject to the will
of the DEMOCRATIC primary.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29

In Suits Coats, Skirts, Waists, Dress Goods,
Silks and Many Other Lines,-the styles are as good
as and fabrics choce,-but being ends of
Spring and Summer stock we will sell them at very
low prices will not carry merchandise from
another. Every department in the
house is represented in this
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-10-12
* K


discovered R&.sh
al ~ hprTaed us great
people
~ dh him tina eSahO cIoedp
h hbg d t hUOID
b. people
from three month the directions
nc h
and sO all 1.-The kinks ndknasu nhuH
than u hh
to months have hu that date n
than dmyh h boh ntanagtan
in ne
soap n b p and es in
OWENS MINOR co, Distributors, 1907 E Main St
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-10-12
TEACHERS WANTED!

We have a large number OF appli-
cations for colored teachers for ru-
raj and graded schools. Six to nine
months terms, salaries up to $500
per month. Also for private schools
matrons. etc. Graduates from Pc
tersburg and Hampton Normal
Schools, and those holding First
Grade Certificates preferred. Grad
yates from other schools and those
holding Second and Third Grade
Certificates viii also be accept
ed. Our applications for teachers,
from School Boards are coming IN
daily.Full particulars upon applica-
ton. Enclose stamps for reply.
Address.
Va. Teachers Cooperative Assc'a.
II f. 18th ST.. Manchester, W
Reference given and required.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-10-12
Excursions Via Southern
Railway for Occasions Indi-
Gated Below.

Richmond, Va-Virginia State
Fair and Horse Show. Tickets on
sale October 4-I2 inclusive.
Richmond, Va-Triennial General
Convention Protestant Episcopal
Church. Tickets on sale Sept. 29th,
October 5th.
Atlanta, Ga.-National Association
or Cotton Manufacturers. Tickets
on sale October 18th, inclusive.
Birmingham, Ala international
League OF Press Clubs. Tickets on
sale October 18th and goth.
Tickets for the above occasions
will be sold at very low rates, open
to the public. For details inquire
OF nearest Southern Railway Agent,
or {. w. WESTERLY, District Pas
senger Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-10-12

0 , BOUT IT,
ARMED MEN IN PURSUIT
(COntinued from First Pape-1

ARMED MEN IN PURSUIT
Every man in the neighborhood Is
armed with a shotgun. revolver, or a
CLUB. Even the young folks OF the
settlement have joined in the search.
All roads. paths, and outlets have
been guarded, and II the negro has
not yet escaped from the hollow he
probably will be lynched. The men
declare that nothing can deter them
In their determination TO slay him.
if captured. Sheriff Palmer Of Alex
andria County and Deputy Sheriffs
Field and Weight were soon on the
scene, and Joined In the man hunt.
Sheriff Palmer AYERS that there will
be no lynching.
All preparations for the marriage
OF Mullen and Miss Weiss had been
completed. Yesterday afternoon they
went TO the Geological Gardens and
spent several hours there. On their
return home the young couple, to
reach the house sooner, took a
short cut through the hollow. They
decided, however that they would
sit on log for a short time and dis
cuss the arrangements for the we'd
ding. They had been talking but a
few minutes, when a burly negro
rushed from the bushes IN the rear
and dealt Mr.. Mullen a blow over
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-10-12

CHICAGO. Oct 9.-Rev. Melbourne
p. Boynton, pastor Of the Lexington
Avenue Baptist church, in his sermon
last night severely criticised President
Roosevelt for drinking champagne
while at ST. Louis. He said In part:
ut is reported that upon his visit TO
St Louis at public luncheon IA the
midst Of business men the president
drank champagne. Is it true? Can II
be possible that he has gone down to
deep, ignominious defeat before the
great American eneny?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-10-12
Notice,

Mr.. o. II. Murray, formerly in
charge of The Richmond Office OF the
Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty
Company, has been transferred TO
the Delaware District. Rev. T. A.
Carter has been appointed State
Agent for Virginia, with headquarters
az 2IO East Broad Street, Richmond
All payments on stock and bonds.
must be made TO him. and all agents
In Virginia must report 20 Rev. T. A.
Carter.
(signed) u. c. COLLINS,
Secretary.
sept1 Sat
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-10-12

the head with a club. The man fell
backward, and Miss Weiss screamed.
SHOOTS AT PHOSPHATE MAN.
without a word the negro drew
from his pocket a 32-caliber revolver
and fred at Mullen. The bullet penc-
trated the left side OF his face, plow-
ing IT'S way through his tongue, and
lodging in his neck Shriekiug with
pain, the wounded man rolled over
and over, but the negro followed him,
sending shot after shot at him.
Another bullet struck his victim in
the small OF the back and is believed
TO have lodged in the abdomen. It
is this wound that the physicians
fear will result fatally.
Mr.. Mullen later told the police
that when the second shot struck
Inn, he remained perfectly still,
seeking TO lead his assailant to be-
lieYe he was dead. This ruse eviden-
tly worked, for the negro, observ-
ing that his victim remained motion
less, turned his attention 10 the
helpless girl. who had thrown herself
on the ground and was weeping.
Making his way to her side, the negro
caught her by the arms and jerked
her 10 her feet. He then dragged
her into a thicket
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-10-12
GIRLS CLOTHING TORN.

II was shortly after 5 o'clock
when the negro shot Mr.. Mullen, and
when he left the girl 1t was nearly
g O'Clock. With her clothing almost
torn from her body and her face bad
ly scratched and bruised, the girl
made her way home. Mrs. Weiss.
after informing her husband, insist
ed that the girl accompany them to
the spot where the assault had been
committed. The three then left
the house, stopping at Mr. Mackey's
residence and informing the Com
monwealth' attorney of the crime.
Soon there were about fifty men,
women, and children In the posse.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-10-12
Do You Know Them.

I desire to know the address of
one Nell Cor NeaD Henderson also
Polite (nee) Henderson. Their moth
er belonged TO Bob Fearly Cor Fair
ly) all of Richmond forty years ago.
Their sister, Hannah Henderson,
(now NeiD is very anxious to locate
her people. She left Richmond when
child. Address all communica-
lions to
II. ALI, SON,
Box 353,
McAlester, Ind. Ter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-10-12

WANTED-Educated colored woman
as matron and Instructor of Mu-
sic and Sewing. Also competent
colored girl as Stenographer and
Typewriter and colored carpenter
to instruct in Carpentry and Build
Ing. Apply TO PROF. w. M. BO-
LEY, President Lowry Institute,
Mayesvslle, s. G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-10-12

Kentucky FIoated on Lambert Flats.
NORFOLK. Va. oct. 9.-The battle
ship Kentucky was hoated at 1908
last night. The Kentucky passed IN
the Virginia capes late yesterday from
the north on her way 20 the Norfolk
navy yard for repairs prior to the sail
Ing OF Admiral Evans bsttIsship feet
on It's long voyage 70 the Pacific and
grounded OF Lambert's point while
proceeding up the Elizabeth river. The
Kentucky, with her nose stuck in the
soft mud of Lambert's point fats, lay
there until the high tide noated her.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-10-12
macon 90 snoceea ro,rrr.

WASHINGTON. Oct. SIT is report
ed that Assistant Secretary of State
Bacon VIII be appointed as Ambassa-
dor Towers successor. Mr.. Tower has
asked to be relieved as United States
ambassador to Germany on account Of
private business affairs.