davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-13
Notice to Teachers.

The Board Of School Examiners OF Hook.
Ing County Will meet Mt the School Building
In Logan, Ohio, at s:30 n. NJ, on the First
Saturday of each month. for the exnmina-
tion ofnpplicants for Teachers Elementary
Certificates and on the first Saturday OF
September, December, March and June for
determination of applicants for Teachers
High School and Sp;ci Certificates Ex-
aminations for pupils de, irlng to enter high
schools Will be held on the Third Saturday
of April and the Second saturday OF May.
HOLLAND BRIGHT, President
ID. f. HARSH, Clerk
ROSE WHITE
Logan Ohio. March |. l9O7-tf
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-13

Notice is hereby G ven, that the under.
signed. sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by
virtue of an Order of execution, issued out
of said court, in the above entitled cause
and to him directed as Sheriff of said Hook
Ing County. will, ut the door of the Court
Housetn Logan, Hooking Comfy, State OF
Allln al
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-13
ARITHMETIC

number multiple of anumbe root of
Simplify and decimaly the following:
L3J8-2'a) divide JLi of
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-13
Sheriff's Sale in Par
titiOn.

Lauretta Benway, plaintiff, VS., Elizabeth
RQop, LYDIA Ynutes, Minnie Benway II
minor over II years of age. and Nettie
Benway, II minor IA years of age, and FL
mcr Miller, defendants.
Cause No. 1860.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by
virtue of an order OF Sale In Partition, Is
sued out Of said court in the above entitled
cause and 10 him directi d as heriiT of said
county, Will, at the door of the Court House
in I.Ognn, IIOckIng County. OHIO, on
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-13
Sheriff's Sale of Rea.
Estate.
Fairfield National Bank

VS..
The Farmers's Cooperative Harvesting Ma.
chine Company of America, ct al.
Cause No. 1880.
In the Court OF Common Pleas of Fairfield
County, state of Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sAIE--A new room house at Edge
wood, with extra lot This honse is mat fin
shed in the best Of material. Hard wood
floors, The land runs from Camp street 10
Delmont avenue, go feet in length. This place
m ISL be sold in two weeks or IL wiz be taken
cut of the market Price $1,000. This is an OPP
portunity seldom offered 70 get new house
In good location at so low q price Inquire
AZ the y. b Cate Real Estate Agency, Barre
VT 203tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new waistings at Yaughan's
More new grey and red sweaters a
I Yaughan's.
Il WI Bancroft went to St. Johnsbury
to-day on business trip.
See the dress goods for school wear
25e per yard, sold at yaughan's,
Abbott has just received large in
voice Of fine black long coats.
Plenty Of warm underwear for the
women and children at Perry's store
George Dey left last night for Concord
where be has position awaiting him.
Masonic fair each evening this week
in Blanchard building RAIN or SHINE
Cut flowers and floral designs at
Youngson's Pearl street Tel. 432-ll
The IA, +. a. will hold a public dance
in the Il. Of G. hall Wednesday evening
November H.
Specs and eyeglasses Of all kinds. No
charge for fitting, Owl pens just in
W. D. Kidder u CO.
Dancing each evening at the Masonic
fair this week from till u. Gilbert
sons orchestra win furnish the music.
Wood Woodl Dry slab wood. $3.50
per run, delivered. Dry limb wood $500
per run, delivered Leave orders at 80
Washington street. Phone 1888. A. w.
Winch, Admr.
Season tickets for the Masonic fair
which IS being conducted III Blanchard
building each evening this week are on
sale at D. r. Davis drug store, Red Cross
Pharmacy and Tilden's shoe store,
Your attention Is called to the adyer-
tisement Of S. J. Segel and company,
the North Main street clothiers, on page
Q. It will tell you how to buy good
winter overcoat or raincoat at half price,
while a special overcoat sale Is on for the
next ten to fifteen days
The Biiou announces today the great
pictures How the Loser Won It Is
one Of those stories where one poor fell
low is always gettink everything laid
to him and II anything unpleasant
happens he Of course. Is to blame. This
picture shows how The under dog won
out. That popular song "0h, You Kid
viii be sung,
Another successful Pathe Frese pie
! ture @The Chums,g today at Dreamland
in which the prominent part is played
BY an intelligent dog. The other prin-
ciple character is portrayed by a child
artist, who viii be remembered for her
excellent acting III "The Little Detec-
tive" The scene is laid in Brittany
and the quaint national costumes Of
that country are seen to perfection. The
photography is good, and some heauti-
ful views Of the country are shown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10

FOR sALR-second hand sewing machines.
] drop-head Wheeler & Wilson. Singers.
drop head Standard and other makes for sale
cheap. CASH or easy payments. Repairing
zone. Work guaranteed. J. ). Rooney. 45
~ 'nnaar street. lei. zs-tL 2o3tis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
Ladies' COI0rsd Goats

We have just received By express a
line Of colored Coats that is sure TO
appeal 70 You as the proper thing These
are new models we ordered on our re-
cent trip to New York They are Coats
that have got the warmth as well al
service, and the price is small for the
quality.
a new heavy Grey Coat in a new
weave Of cloth is made in the new fitted
back style with plaits ON side, has a
deep collar finished with mora silk IS
a long full-skirted Coat Of unusual worth
and is new.
The new green shades are very good
and are what the trade is calling for.
Here is a line Of heavy Coats with the
new high collar Coat is self-lined to
waist and is made in the latest semi
fitting style.
In the plain Broadcloth Coats, such
as we have sold so many Of this season,
we have some new models that are extra
good as they have a flannel interlinine,
making them as warm as the heavier
cloth models See them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10

FOR sALE--l cook stove, l parlor stove,
both for coal or wood. nearly new; chamber
suits, couch bed, carpets. .ahles, chairs. lawn
mower Mrs. Dadley Sterling, Mebstervile.
VI 203t5s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10

WANTED Second hand roll top desk Teie-
phone 1902, Barre. 203tA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
ladies' Black Goats

Here are some Coats in black that
are entirely new in design, and the cloths
are broadcloths and heavy ruff cloths
These are the popular cloths OF the
SEASON.
See the new Black Broadcloth Coats
with a flannel interlining These are
Coats made Of fine chiffon broadcloth
with SINNERS satin lining and a
heavy flannel interliniHg, and are excep-
tional values.
At 1878 is a good value in Black
Coat. Same is made Of good weight
melton, is lined to the waist, and quail
ity Is very good.
AT $1,000 Is a Coat we have just
received; is made Of a heavy coat cheviot
Of a fine glossy finish. is lined to waist,
and has a velvet collar.
In the better Coats from $3.50 ia
$4,000, we can show YOU the best line
We have ever shown Here are Coats Of
d design and style that will appeal 10
you al being a little different. See The
special Coat for stout ladies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
Ladies' FuTs and Fur Goats

This weather Is the kind that makes
us think Of warm Coats and Furs. Our
line is now complete in every detail.
In Fur Coats the pony is the Coat
that is among the best Of the season.
These we are showing in all the popular
lengths and in the qualities that we
can guarantee in every way
Ask to see the forty-fYe in Pony
Coats we are showing This il the Coat
that IS especially good for street and
driving Coat, and is Coat that has
got the service, as well as warmth.
One Of the best values we are show
ing. Coat that looks like q fine blended
squirrel is marmot This Coat IS
one that will wear much better than
the squirrel and yet it looks nearly as
we'll
IN the Electric Seal Coats we have
some extra values IN a couple Of Coats
carried from last season. We also have
some new this-season models that arc
the best we have ever shown. SEE this
line Of Fur Coats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
The Elite Glove Fitting Pecoat the Petcoat that fits the hips like
glove has packe and all grades 81 90 s2 co.
A. p. Abbott @ CO.
Suit Affinity

We've just right Suit for any from any walk Of
life The Professional Man. the Business Man. the Young
Man-each find his Suit Affinity here. Our Suits
made from well chosen fabrics and they come us from
the shops Of Of the best aorsA Shuman & Co. and
L. Adler Bros S1Co We offer the conservative Man the
comfort and gentiy he much desres-while the Smart
Young Dresser gets all the style and naty style kinks he de-
mands in Suit Both find their Suit Afinties So $l2
SIS $18 $50. See Suits and them and only then,
prices stand for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10

,.sNsau.. Regular meeting of Hiawa.
sA tina lodge, No. 20, /. o. O. r.,
se~ Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
Work, third degree; practice Of second.
Per order Noble Grand,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
wEBsTERvILLE.

The ladies Of the Episcopal church viii
meet at the church Thursday afternoon
at o'clock. All the ladies are asked
to attend.
See the new kimonos at Yaughan's.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17

that's more than I can say for some IT
sore any longer
He smiled, and somehow his genuine
ness brought me to my feet.
''It's square fight all round" l said.
We went downstairs together, and l
pointed out the way to the farm-ho
Then l returned to my den to finish my
pipe, and to wonder if Rodney was going
to the club for news or only to see Bar
bara. The brief glimpse Of her that morn
ing hao certainly set up both athrill.
The hours slid past without exertion on
MY part. Duponceau and l had lunch a
little after twelve, and then l returned to
the study and stretched myself on the
leather couch, with book before my eyes,
The summer sun, warm and sensation
dulling, came in through the window, and
the salt breeze was as heavy on the eyes
as poppies The world drowsed, the
beach and my house were too warm and
still and lethargic for action, and my eye
lids closed despite my best intentions.
slept long, deep, and like a tired child,
without dreams.
There was. mans step on the stairs
! sal up and rubbed my eyes; l stretched
forth my arms and put my feet to the
floor. Rodney entered and Topped into
the leather armchair, an ironic smile on
his lips his eyes bright with the news
that he brought.
WELL" he said, Il know: Duponceau's
Etienner
Eyes, Etienne, the French Colossus, the
man who made fortunes in months and
lost them in hours, who planned to make
the Door of France rich and made them
poorer than before, the man who's played
hob with the markets of Europe for the
last six months"
1 could say nothing; l was aghast.
1.-The most precious scoundrel of the
age said Rodney, ''but also potentially
the greatest benefactor. 1t was a toss
which way his coin would fall, and it fell
wrong"
WELL said, 81 certainly never should
have thought it!''
Nor H. assented Islip; never, never,
never"
How do you known" 1 demanded.
Its public property. It's all in the
papers, he added, pulling a newspaper
from his pocket and finging it over to
me- HE escaped from France on a mer-
chant vessel, and landed on the New En-
gland coast carrying with him papers
and securities of the greatest value. A
score of men have been trying to bag him
and the papers without unnecessary
noise"
And we have been harboring him.
added.
I'VE certainly have, and doing our best
to help him evade his enemies and make
off with the remnant of his spoils."
Il can't help it," l said; II like him,
and l don't believe he's as bad as people
make out. He's certainly a born leader"
80 was Napoleon" answered Rodney,
''and it wasn't until he failed that people
saw the other side of his genius. l fancy
Duponceau's genius-he might, perhaps,
have been an empire-builder- his ideas
went farther than his means, and so when
his bubble bursts the world calls him a
villain"
IF his intentions were good, where does
the crime lie?"
Ito be continued.l
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
SflO Building.

Si1o Building.
In all silos the greatest waste oc-
ours around the sides, particularly in
the corners, because the air has great
er access to these parts. The fodder
is not packed tightly in the corners,
the air fills the interstices and decay
results. With the cylindrical silo the
friction is equally distributed over the
entire inside wall surface, so that the
silage settles evenly.
The place silo is to occupy may
determine the form to build. There
are several kinds. Chief among these
are the round the stave, the square
rectangular, and the octagonal form.
A square or rectangular silo can usu-
ally be constructed within a barn with
better economy of space than a round
silo. For these reasons square silos
are most frequently employed within
the barn, and the circular type when
a separate building is constructed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17

which a three-f4pt-gauge track Is laid
Beginning just inside the movable
tower a construction track Is started
on the line of fill on which the dump
cars are pushed. AS the fill progresses
this track is extended out over its
cradle, which is moved ahead with
the fill. The view shows the track
extending out over the fill and the cars
dumping. The cars are backed on to
the track and each car is dumped as 1t
reaches the end of the fill, so that the
empties are always at the suspended
end of the structure and the filled cars
near the supports.
The fixed tower at the far end OF
the line is standard galloway tower
of timber, firmly held in place by the
pressure of the cables and by its an
chorage to the ground. 1t will not be
moved during the entire construction.
The movable tower is of structural
steel.
The galloway at present is dumping
LOO to 1900 cubic yards day with
no trouble whatsoever 1t could handle
many times that amount, but is linn.
tied by the amount of excavation iu
the cut farther back
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
A TRAVELLING BRIDGE FOR Rail-
WAY CONSTRUCTION.

A device for building a railway EN-.
bankment, reminding one somewhat Oh
the construction of cantlleVer
bridge by adding pieces continually TO
the end of one of the arms, IS no"
In use in New Jersey. The building
of an embankment by first making
false work in the form OF trestle'
and dumping earth from train
standing on 1t, is familiar. This may
ha likened to the building of a bridge
by means of similar false work, which
serves to sustain the pieces till they
are fastened together. In the new
method, the embankment is pushed
forward continuously from one ex-
iremity by dumping from train on
so-called travelling bridge" one
end of which rests on the embank-
ment while the other is hung from a
galloway, as shown in the picture.
Briefly the apparatus consists OF two
towers, one fixed and one movable,
between which a double galloway Is
SUSPENDED. From this galloway Is
hung a cradle, or travelling bridge, on
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
Retaining Washed Land

had about one acre of w.sho,
clay land on one side of a good sO,d
1t was absolutely devoid of vegot.
ton, had been left out for numb,
of years after wasting fertilizer unon
it, and was an eyesore. Early in tbo
spring l crossed it with burrows about
5 feet apart. In these burrows 7
dropped wild blackberry roots ono
about every feet. 1 dropped a fork
full of stable manure next to each root
partially covering it, and covered The
whole with one furrow made with the
turn pillow. In the next furrow |
dropped small pine tops and partially
covered them with the pillow. went
over all the land in the same way.
The work required three days for two
men and team. The following spring
l plowed out the middles This was
five years ago, and l have not touched
the land since. / have gathered two
good crops of blackberries and the
land is now covered with heavy berry
bushes and good wild grass sod
with no wash to speak of.-G. NJ
Humphreys, in Agricultural Epite
mist.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
Notified Butter.

Streaky or notified butter may be
caused by the salt, or it may be due
to the working of the butter. The
salt Is so evenly diffused in the finest
kind of butter that, as is shown by a
microscope, every grain is surrounded
by film of clear and transparent
brine, which points out the necessity
Of avoiding the overworking of the
butter before the salt is added. In
the first working every particle of
milk should be gotten rid of, but
enough clear water should be left to
dissolve every grain of salt in twelve
hours before the next working. If
this is done there will be but little
danger of streakiness in the butter,
but to get the best results the salt
should be very finely ground.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17

The chief difficulty in growing si'"e !,
corn in some of the Northern Sta.e'
in getting suitable variety, anu ia.r o.
ers are strongly urged to take au,' -
tage of such new varieties OIL 'n w
corn as may be offered for trial -.
the experimental stations OF tne,. .s.
spective States or by the United s'a 20
Department of Agriculture, anu o. -
to select their own seed in oroei s,1
fill it. In sections where potatoes go
the place of corn in ration, ~
can be made from japanese miiio. 800
other crops and succulent winter , I'm
be thus provided. Glover ana l'a' sor
rye grasses are successfully useu
silage in the State OF Wasnin POL
and the combination is worthy o. ~
in northern Maine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
Intensive Dairy Farming.

Intensive Dairy FARMING.
The question is often asked how
many COWS a certain number of acres
will support BY the question Is
meant that the entire energy OF the
farm is to be devoted to raising food
for the dairy COW. A farm In a good
state of fertility can be easily arrang-
ed so that one could keep cow
to every two acres If the land Is all
good, rich, tillable land. And one
would be able to raise both the forage
or bulky part of the ration, and the
grain ration, too. It could be done
in a few years time with the proper
handling of the herd on the farm.
Three crops upon the farm will do
it-frst, corn; second, clover hay, and,
third, peas and oats. OF course, the
clover sod would be plowed down for
corn and then the corn ground be put
into peas and oats the following sea-
son. With these three foods one can,
make a balanced ration for the dairy
cow without purchasing any other out
side food, either concentrated or
bulky.
The statement has often been made
that an acre of good land will sup
port a COW the year around. One
dairyman made the remark that he
could keep two cows on an acre, but
practically the man who keeps one
COW on two acres is doing very good
business If he gets fair prices for the
product. 1t is fact that the demand
for milk, butter and cheese is increas-
ing faster than COWS and the prices
are continually advancing. There is
no better business than dairying.-
Agricultural Epitomist.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
Passing of the Country Doctor.

Listen now There aren't any more
country doctors, but such as live in
towns and serve the farmers will tell
you, the first thing they say about
their practice, that they collect ninety
five per cent of all their bills. It's
business with them. If old Jake Rine-
hart calls them up by phone some
nasty, rainy night, and old Jake is
slow pay, why 4 Well, bust
ness Is business, you know.
There are no more country doctors.
Do you know why? You remember
how Uncle Doc fused with the n.y.
draulic ram; you remember how inter-
ested he was in all kinds of farming
implements that saved labor. They
were clumsy things in his day, always
breaking down and getting out of
kilter, but they have been gradually
improving until now their purpose is
well-nigh accomplished. They have
saved labor without doubt. They
have made the farmers boy unneces-
sary, and have driven him to town.
The "thrashers' who had such good
appetites, and whose coming was
sort Of festival. are no longer friends
and neighbors, but nomads from affair."
You remember the old-time country
schoolhouse. chock-a-block with young
ones. 1t is empty as a dried gourd
nowadays. passed by one, in once
thickly settled neighborhood. School
had just let out. Five children walked
along the road with teacher.-Eugene
Wood, in Success Magazine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
What a frolicsome pleasure to fly
Like a bird through the deeps of the SIX,
A UNIQUE spani.h PRISON
But perhaps it's a bit
Of a bore, l admit,
To remain out-of-doors all the year.

In one of the Basque provinces of
Spain there is prison which opens
the doors every morning, and the pris-
oners go into town for homework, gar
dening, or some trade. Some act as
commissioners. In the evening they
quietly return at the appointed time to
the prison. and the jailer most care
fully Identifies them before withdraw.
Ing the bolts for their admission. Once
prisoner ventured to present himself
at the gates of the prison in a state
Of inebriety, and the jailer refused to
admit him. ITO punish you," he said,
you will tonight sleep out of doors. +"
And the prisoner, it is recorded, in
spite of tears and entreaties, was con-
demned to pass the night outside.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17

| in the corner up before us, and asked
what should be done with him. | pointed
out to where the others were turning up
the beach.
1T seems almost too good for him."
said Charles.
YES" said it; sit does" 1 had to hold
my broken door and devastated room.
Get OUT cried, before begin to talk
to you, and tell the rest of your gang
that the next time they batter in a mans
house l hope they get their just deserts.
\ nice band of ruffians they make! The
next time you look in this door there'll
be murder done. Get out!'
The man got out, helped over the bar
| ricade by a none-tOo gentle lift from
Charles.
l turned to Duponceau; he was just
sitting up, rubbing his shoulders He
struggled up to his feet and looked about
him.
I'm afraid, Selden, you'll never forgive
yourself for sheltering me. l didn't think
it would really come to this"
Il did," l answered. II knew it, and
knew we'd beat them off. But if they
ever come again, it'll be the end of one
CT the other of u.s.
I'D better surrender" he said.
l gave a short laugh. I'D put you in
chains first. This is my house, and
have what guests l choose. and all the
powers of Europe shan't prevent me. Do
| these people think we're living in the Mid
die Ages"
I'm inclined to think we are" said
Rodney, from his seat on the overturned
settle. But I've always had liking for
those days, so l don't object"
Then we went to work to build up the
front of the house as best we could