davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01

could be furnished if necessary, no re- quest had been made for troops ana
 none had been ordered to WhitesburGs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01
J. A. M'ILHENNY WEEDS.
Bride of Former Rough Rider
 Miss Stauffer.

Bride Of FOrmer HOugh NIUer Is
 Miss Stauffer.
 New Orleans. Nov. 30.-Miss Louise Stauffcr, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. B. F. Stauffer of this city and John A. McIlhenny. United States civil ser vice commissioner. were married here this evening at St. Louis Cathedral, rchbishop Blenk officiating.
 At the request of President Roose' welt, the Pope granted a dispensation which permitted MT. McIlhenny, who is a Protestant, to wed Miss Stauffer, Catholic, in the cath edral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Increase Among Whites and Decrease
 Among Blacks for the Week.
 An excess of births over deaths among the white people and an opposite record among negroes was the feature of the vital statistics for the week end- ing November 29 published yesterday by the Health Department of Montgom- cry.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ing to drag me to the altar,
You will not" he replied, create 9
scandal of such magnitude. You are
untamable, but you are proud
The girl remained silent. In her
heart she knew that he had spoken
truly. She could never make scene
in the cathedral. But she was deter
mined never to enter it. She won
dered If she should produce the bogus
certificate. She decided to walt and
see If there we're no other loophole OF
escape. Old Rotpasig? Not If she
died
When these two talked without ap
parent heat it was with unalterable
fixedness of purpose. They were of
common race. The duke was deter
mined that she should wed Doppel
kim; she was equally determined
that she should not. The gentleman
with the algebraic bump may figure
this out to suit himself.
Have you no pity?"
my reason oyershadows 1t. You dc
not suppose that l take any especial
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
CHAPTER v.

That same evening the grand dukes
valet knocked on the door leading into
the princess apartments. and when
the door opened he gravely announced
that his serene highness desired to
speak to the Princess Hildegarde. II
was a command. For some reason
known best to herself the prime ess
chose to obey 1t.
Say that | shall be there present.
ly," she said, dismissing the valet
AS she entered her uncle's study
so called because OF its dust-laden
bookshelyes, though the duke some
times disturbed their contents to
steady the leg of An unbalanced chair
or table--he laid down his pipe and
dismissed his small company of card
players.
Il did not expect TO see you so soon,"
he began. "A woman's curiosity some
times has its value. 1t takes little to
arouse 1t, but great deal to allay IT,"
you have not summoned me to
make smart speeches. simply because
| have been educated up to them 2''--
truculently.
mo, | have not summoned you to
talk smart, a word much in evidence in
Barscheit since your return from Eng.
land. For once am going TO use a
woman's prerogatiye. / have changed
my mind"
The Princess Hildegarde trembled
with delight. She could put but one
meaning TO his words.
THE marriage will not take place
next month"
Uncle!"-rapturously.
Wait a moment, ,'-grimly. 1T shall
take place next week"
Il warn you not to force me to the
altar" cried the girl. trembling this
time with cold fury.
my child, you are too young In
spirit and too old In mind to be al
lowed 3 gateless pasture. In harness
you will do very we'll" He took up his
pipe and primed II. 1t was rather EN-
barrassing TO look the girl ia the eye
you shall wed Dcppelkinn next
week"
"YOu WIN fiRd It rather embsrsAsz
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
-----------------
Consider Advice.

We often see farm paper editors
advising their readers to raise
more horses, because the price of
horses is high. The intentions of
these editors are probably all
right, but before advising people
to raise horses we ought to con.
slider well. Always, just about
The time prices are highest every
body goes into the business, and
in few years every body has
horses to sell, and nobody wants
to buy horses. Then, if people
could remember who got them to
raise horses, somebody would get
cussed. The best way for the in-
diviaual to do is to buy and raise
horses when everybody wants to
sell and to sell horses when every
body wants to buy. 1t is the
same way with other stock,
When farmers are all organized
they will be able to tell when
there is likely to be a shortage of
any kind of stock, and they will
provide against it.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13

marriage with me is now impossible7" Z"
her lips growing thin.
81 should not be very much sur.
prised"
Please look at this, then, and you
will understand why I can not marry
Doppelkinn." She thrust the bogus
certificate into his hands.
The duke read 1t carefully, not q
muscle in his face disturbed. Finally
he looked UP with terrifying smile.
Poor, foolish child! What terri
BILE thing this might have turned out
to bel"
What do you mean?"
Mean? Do you suppose anything
like this could take place without my
hearing of it? And such a dishonest,
unscrupulous rascal! Some day
shall thank the American consul per
sonally for his part in the affair.
was waiting to see when you would
produce this. You virtually placed
your honor and reputation, which
know to be above reproach, into the
keeping of man who would sell his
SOul LOT d tUOuSdIlQ CTOWnS.
The girl felt her knees give way, and
she sat down Tears slowly welled up
in her eyes and overflowed, blurring
everything.
The duke got up and went over to
his desk, rummaging among the pa
pers. He returned to the girl with a
letter.
Read that, and learn the treachery
OF the man you trusted"
The letter was written by Steinbock.
In it he disclosed all. 1t was venom
Gus, insulting letter. The girl crushed
it in her hand.
'Is he dead?" she asked, all the bit
terness in her heart surging to her
lips.
"To Barscheit," - briefly Now,
what shall l do with this? ?"-tapping
the bogus certificate
Give it to me-" said the girl wear
lily. She ripped it into halves, into
quarters, into infnitesimal squares,
and tossed them into the waste-basket.
Il am the unhappiest girl in the
world"
81 am sorry" replied the grand duke.
1T isn't as if l had forced Doppelkinn
on you without first letting you have
your choice. You have rejected the
princes of dozen wealthy countries.
We are not as the common people; we
can not marry where we will. l shall
announce that the marriage will take
place next week"
DO not send my friend away" she
pleaded, apparently tanned.
II will promise to give the matter
thought. Good night"
She turned away without word and
left him. When he roared at her she
knew by experience that he was harm
less; but this quiet determination
meant the exclusion of any further
argument. There was no escape un-
less she ran away. She wept on her
pillow that night, not SO much at the
thought of wedding Doppelkinn as at
the fact that Prince Charming had evil
IDENTIFY missed the last train and was
never coming to wake her up, or, if he
did come, 1t would be when it was too
late. How many times had she con.
jured him up, as she rode in the fresh
fairness of the mornings! How manly
he was and how his voice thrilled her!
Her horse was suddenly TO run away,
he was to rescue her, and then de-
mand her hand in marriage as fitting
reward. Sometimes he had black hair
and eyes, but more often he was big
and tall with yellow hair and the
bluest eyes In all the world.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Report OF the Condition of
Crops and Live Stock.

The following report represents
the average condition OF the crops
aud live stock named, as estimat
ed from the returns received from
the regular township crop CORE
spondenrs Of the Department,
June l,
Wheat-Prospeet compared with
an average, n per cent.
Winter Barley-Prospect con-
pared with an average, 81 per
cent.
Spring Barley-Pr spect com
pared with an average 81 per
cent
Ry6-Prospsct compared with
an average SO per cent.
oats-Prospect compared with
an average, 81 per cent.
Cloyer-Prospec. pared with
an average, 60 per cent
Timothy-Prospeet compared
with an average, 81 per cent.
Timothy-Damaged by grub
worm, ? per cent.
Alfalfa-Area sown compared
with last year, 98 per cent.
Hegs--To be fed fer summer
markets, 81 per eeat.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13

A man who is IN perfect health,
so he can do an honest days wol k
when necessary, has much for
which he should be thankful. Mr..
L. C. Rodgers of Brenchton, Pa,
writes that he was not only unable
to work, but he couldn't stoop
over to tie his own shoes. Six
bottles OF Foley's Kidney Cuie
made a new man of him. he says,
"Success TO Foley's Kidney Cure q
Bort q Co,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
CHAPTER vi.

The princess rose at dawn the fol.
lowing day. She routed out Hans, the
head groom, and told him to saddle
Artemis, the slim-llmbed, seal-brown
filly which an English nobleman had
given her. Ten minutes later she was
in the saddle, and the heaviness ON
her heart seemed to rise and vanish
like the opal mists on the bosom of
the motionless lake. A pale star
blinked at her, and the day flushed
like the cheek of waking infant, be-
gan drowsily to creep over the rolling
mountains
How silent all the city wasi Only
here and there above the chimneys
rose a languid film of smoke. Tho
gates of the park shut behind with a
clang, and so for time she was alone
and free. She touched Artemis with a
spur, and the filly broke into canter
toward the lake road. The girls nos
trils dilated. Every flower, the thou
sand resinous saps of the forest, the
earth itself, yielded up a cool sweet
perfume that was to the mind what
a glass of wine Is to the blood, exhil-
aration.
Notified with pink, and gray, and
blue, and gold, the everchanging hues
of the morning, the surface of the lake
was as smooth as her mirror and. like
it, always rejecting beauty. Fish
leaped forth and fell with sounding
splash, and the circles would widen
and gradually vanish. A blaekbird
dipped among the silent rushes; a
young fox barked Importantly; hawk
flashed by. The mists swan hither
and thither mysteriously, growing
thinner and fainter as the gold of day
grew brighter and clearer. Suddenly
lin the words of the old tent-maker-
the false morning died. and II was day.
I'm afraid that somewhere among
the princess ancestors there was a
troubador; for she was something OF
poet. Indeed, / have already re-
marked that she wrote verses. The
atmospheric change OF the morning
turned her mind into sentimental
channels How she enYied the peas
ant woman. who might come and 80 at
will, sleep in the open or in the hut,
loving or hating with perfect freedoml
All, Prince Charming, Prince Charm
ing where We're you? Why did you
loiter? Perhaps for her there was no
Prince Charming. II might be SO. She
sighed.
She would never marry Doppelkinn
never. That horrible Steinboekl
She was glad, glad that she had struck
him, again and again. across hts lying
eyes aud evil mouth. She had believed
that she knew the world; Il was al
lTe b Oontlnpsdl
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Roush Feeds.

Rough feeds, including pasture, are
usually so plentiful that frequently we
feed them without any idea as TO what
and how much will produce the de-
sired results. Much rough feed is
wasted in careless feeding The COW
will eat the best of her menu first and
if given too much will pick the most
desirable morsels, leaving what might
be called passably good, which too
frequently is treated as waste and
thrown underfoot, No more hay should
be given an animal than it will eat up
clean. This refers to first class quail
ty, however as we could not expect
COW to eat up clean poor quality OF
hay.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Cow Consumer.

A COW of 1000 pounds weight
will eat 100 pounds Of hay a day.
Sixty pounds of these goes to keep
the COW in Aesh and the other
forty goes TO meat or TO milk. If
the pasture Will not allow her
that much food every day, she
should have enough of some other
food to make good the loss You
need not expect cow to give up
any of her share Of the feod to
make mild for you.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13

Hogs--C ondition compared with
an average, 95 per cent.
Spring Pigs--Number saved
compared with an average, 81 per
cent,
Sbee p---Condition compared
an average, 95 per cent.
Lambs--Number ssved com
pared with an average, 81 per
cent.
Wheat prospects have slightly
increased during the past mouth,
the present prospect for the state
as a whole being estimated at n
per cent, compared with an
average against "A per cent re-
ported one month ago. The pros
! ect over the state varies greatly
Ia the different counties, and
while in many sections wheat is
thriving, with promise of fair
to good harvest, in the following
counties; Allen, Auglaize, Darke,
Logan, Mercer, Mama, Ottawa,
Putnam, Shelby and Van Vert,
the prospect is most discouraging,
the percentage estimates for these
rangiug from ~ per cent. in
Miami county to as low as 10 per
cent. in Auglaiae county. Of the
balance of the seventy eight coun-
ties, eighteen report wheat pros
poets at 30 per cent. or better;
thirty-four estimate the prospect
between 80 and 80 per cent. !;
eighteen report the prospect be-
tween 70 and 80 per cent while
eight counties estimate the pros
pect from 60 to 20 per cent.
A large area of oats has been
sown, but as seeding was unusu-
ally late, and weather conditions
since then have not been favorable
to its growth, the plant is making
only fair showing. It's present
condition is estimated at 81 per
cent. compared with an average.
Corn planting has been retarded
by the cold, wet weather, and
there yet remains large area to
be planted. In many fields where
planted in usual season the grain
has rotted in the ground, necesi.
tating replanting.
Frosts during the past month
have seriously damaged clover,
and the prospect for good hay
crop is very good. The present
prospect is estimated at Sc per
cent. compared with an average.
Timothy is making much better
showing, the average prospect be-
ing estimated at 81 per cent.
TIE number of hogs being fed
for summer markets shows a
marked increase over last year.
Their condition is excellent.
Small fruits and garden truck
were seriously damaged during
the past month by heavy frosts,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
VIII Cure Consumption.

A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tat
is the best preparation for coughs,
colds and lung trouble. ] know
that it has cured consumption in
the first stages You never
heard of any one using Foley's
Honey and Tar not being salts
fed. Bort & Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Diseased Cattle.

by shipping to this country live
stock from other countries we run
all sorts of risks of getting here
the contagious diseases that de-
stroy so much stock in the
countries. It's question whether
we gain or lose by importing. We
get some good stock, but we also
get diseases to go with the stock,
1t has been the same way with
fruits and grain. We have all
sorts of grain and fruit, but we
also have pests from everywhere.
The twenty-second report of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, De-
partment of Agriculture, says
that is either rinderpest or foot
and mouth disease were allowed
to spread IN this country, they
would cause loss Of three
hundred million 10 five hundred
million dollars during the first
two years, and might prevent the
recovery Of the cattle industry for
an indefinite period. The report
suggests The need of quarantine
stations. 1t would be better TO
prohibit the Introduction of stock
from any country whore these dis
eaEeS nFeVail
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Make Good Cheese.

The export cheese of Canada
last year was nearly ten times
that of the United States, or $241,
100000. A few years ago the
United States was far ahead, but
our cheese makers got to putting
up skim milk cheese, and it did
not go. This country is just be
ginning to get back its trade. /,
does not pay the ordinary indi.
Yidual to be dishonest.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Animal Industry

A careful review of the report
of the Chief of the Bureau Of
Animal Industry shows that the
government is giving Il large
number Of jobs to men who have
graduated from agriculture
colleges and who do not like to
work for living Socialism
seems to be an accomplished fact
with large number of people
who happen to have pull
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
lnsisns Harvest Potatoes.

Out in Nebraska the potato industry
has grown rapidly, Much of the work
Of harvesting is done by the Indians
These people come with tents and
teams in a little band of dozen or
more and locate along the highway in
the potato growing districts. They hire
out to Iitll up potatoes for $3.50 per
day ana board themselves. They are
not excited at this kind Of work. They
90 abor, from farm TO farm until the
potato season IS over, when they re-
am 10 their reservations. s.-KimhRlrs
''HiIy Farmer,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Poultry Products and Wheat.

The values of poultry products now
reach an annual figure OF half bill
lion dollars or more, or an amour
about equal to the value OF the wheat
crop. The price of eggs has been high
and growing higher for several years,
because consumers have wanted more
eggs than have been produced. The
exports are not worth mentioning. Ap-
parently there is no limit TO the con-
sumption of fresh eggs at moderate
price.--G, Z. Holmes.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Prices Paid by Logan Merchants,
June 10th, 1907.
GENERAL MARKETS

Cincinnati Wheat, 1.02
Corn, sic; Oats, 49c; Rye, 73c
Hogs, &c; Steers, sc; Sheep, SIC
Lambs, 72c.
New York - Wheat, 1.01;
Corn, 62c; Oats, soc.
ChicagO-Wheat, 96e; Corn,
53c; Oats, 44c; Steers, 5kc; Cows,
SC; Heifers, Sc; Sheep, &c; Lambs,
re; Calves, sc; Hogs, 69c.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Notice to Teachers.

The Board OF School Examiners OF Hook
Ing County will meet ut the School Building
In Logan, ohio, at $3.50 a. m, on the First
Saturday or each month for the examina-
ton ofGppltcants for Teachers Elementary
Certificates and on the hrst Saturday OF
September, December, March and June for
tho examination OF applicants for Teacher $
High School and Special Certificates Ex-
for pupils desiring 10 enter high
schools Will be held on the Third Taturday
OF April and che second Saturday OF May.
j, O. 6ToUGHToH, President
ID. 70. HARSH, Clerk,
Z. N. WHITE, Vice President
Logan Ohio, February 2, l90S-ti
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Make Home Pleasant.

Make the home attractive to
the boys and girls and they will
stay there. Remem ber that young
people have not the same desires
and the pleasures that older
have. The boys and girls like
company and want good times
You did when you We're young
and they do now. Try TO look at
things from their standpoint at
least part of the time, and they
will be more apt to look at them
from your point of view now
and then.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
ECZEMA and PILE CURE

CDCEKnowing what 1t was to suf-
hLL er, | will give FREE OF
CHARGE, to any afflicted a positive
cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ery-
sipelas, Piles and Skin Diseases. In
stand relief. Don't suffer longer,
write f, w. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhat-
tan Ave. New York. Enclose Stamp.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN

OFFICE HOURS 8 TO 8
Paid IN Cash Capital $4,000
C. E. 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, 1907-06-13

WANTED-To buy good home
of 3 or 10 acres, convenient to Lo-
gan, suitable for poult y. Must
be cheap, and fairly good house.
Address C. d. Neder, Moxahala,
Ohio. 3O.3 t,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
DR.. o. S. WOOD,
Physician and Surgeon, Logan, o.

OFFICE HOURS:-S to 10 a. M, /
to 3 p. M, 8 to s p. m.
Special attention given to the treat
ment of diseases of the skin and
nervous system and catarrhal affec-
tions. Office modernly equipped.
Both phones in Office and residence.
LOCATED IN OFFICE formerly
occupied by DIR, Dye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19
WILL PUMP AT LA GRANDE.
o. II. & N. Abandon Hope of Artesian
Water.

Division Engineer Bollons, of the O..
A. & N, has ordered let-up in in
.creasing the depth of the artesian
we'll in the o. r. & N. yards in this
city, says the Observer of La Grande,
and yesterday the diggers, Messrs.
Miller & West, returned to Portland
for final Instructions.
The officials of the o. R. & N. are
satisfied with the we'll as 1t now is,
and the flow of more than 100 gallons
per minute is sufficient to meet their
demands. During the attempt to in
crease the flow the officials were not
so much desirous of having more
water as they were to have pressure
enough to raise the water to a tank
without the aid of pumps. They have
decided, however, that they will re-
sort to the pump method. Conse-
quently a pump will be installed In
the well and the flow forced by me-
chanical apparatus to a water tank
for distribution to engines and round
house needs.
One reason for not going deeper
is that officials feared another stream
of impure water would be tapped ant
thus ruin the practicability of the well
The casing now reaches depth of S7i
feet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
State Association VIII Meet In Eu-
gene on June 20. 81, % and 20.

Mrs. s. A. Lowell of this city, has
Just received the program for the
state Sunday school convention which
will be held in Eugene on June 26,
81, 2S and 29. Mrs. Lowell as presi-
dent of the Umatilla county Sunday
school association urges every Sum-
day school in the county to elect
delegates to the convention and to
make ar effort to send at, least one
delegate to that meeting.
Great interest is being taken in the
coming convention and number of
prominent Sunday school workers
will be present.
A round trip rate of one and a
third fare has been granted on the
o. r. & N. and Southern Pacific
railroads and Eugene is making
every preparation to accommodate a
large number of delegates.
The officers of the state associa-
ton are r. r. Steele, of Portland
president; Mrs. S. A. Lowell of Pen.
dleton and A. F. Flegel of Portland
vice presidents; DR.. Theodore Fesslei
of Portland secretary, and e. F. All.
shaw, Portland, treasurer.