davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26

According to the new primary
election law no present election
officer can serve in such position
if he is candidate.
You are hereby requested to send
the names to fill vacancies of cleo
tion officers of the different pre-
cincts who are candidates for town
ship and municipal officers or for
school board for the ensuing prim-
ary election, as candidates cannot
serve as election officers. Please
send such names immedia tely to
Board of Election.
THAD ALLEN, A. w. MAUK,
Clerk. Chief Deput
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26
Cured Hay Fever And Sum.
mer Cold.

A. S. Nasbaum, Batesville, Indi.
ana, writes: ''Last year l suffer
ed for three months with sum.
mer cold so distressing that it
interfered with my business. l had
many of the SYMPTOMS of hay fever,
and DOCTORS prescription did
not reach my case, and / took sew
eral medicines which seemed to
aggravate it. Fortunately / in.
sisted upon having Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t quickly cured me.
My wife has since used Foley's
Honey and Tar with the same sue
cess. Bort & Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26
Pine Valley

Mrs. Eta Heigle called on her
mother, Mrs. Susan Heigle, at this
place last Tuesday.
Geo. Conkle passed through this
place last Thursday.
Clint Keck and Chas. Thompson
are busily engaged in the cider
business at present.
Geo. Morse was in this valley
selling fruit trees last Wednesday.
Fred Kessler called on H. w.
Kitchen last Tuesday.
Several people from this place
attended the Logan Fair last Sat-
urday.
Maggie Mason, of Chillichothe,
is visiting H. W. Kitchen and fam.
lily at present,
AL BANTER passed through this
valley last Sa turday with load
of lumber.
Della Keck visited Goldie Davis,
Sunday.
Mrs. Clinton Keck is reported
on the sick list.
Mr.. Floyd and daughter, of So.
Perry, called on Clinton Keck,
Sunday.
Rev. Reed, of Stockport, Ohio,
preached at Prospect, Sunday
night.
Anna Stiyison Is working for
Mrs. Clinton Keck at present.
Zella Vetter, of Ross county, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Charles
Kitchen, of this place.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26
There Are No Republicans in
Douglas Town.

Chillicothe, Ohio August 49,
Mayor Wallace d. Yaple, who has
for four terms served this city as
Chief Executive, now has been
nominated for fifth term with
out any opposition.
For the first time in the history
of the Republican party, it has
failed to nominate a city ticket,
all of the principal Offices now be-
ing held by Democrats, being va
cant.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26

Obituary.

Grim reaper death has visited
the home of our neighbor again
and slain pioneer mother; one
who had lived to see the dense
forests of Athens, Hooking and
Perry counties vanish, and also
lived to see the great improve.
ments that are extent in the land
today, but she like the sturdy oak
or the beautiful tulip tree has
fallen. Her words of cheer and
comfort are no more, but we
cherish them in our memory. Her
acts of kindness are at an end.
She was always ready to visit the
sick and helpless and went to see
them as long as she was able to
go at all. Her acts of kindness
will never be forgotten.
Mary A. Tom was born near
Buchtel, o., Jan. 10, 1921, died at
her home near Gore, o., Aug. 12,
1909. Aged SS years, Z months
and 9 days. She removed from
Buchtel to what is now known as
the Henry Tom farm at the age of
nine years. She was converted
and joined the U. b. Church at
Fellowship at the age of II years.
March l3, 1916, she was joined
in marriage to John H. Tucker,
after which they removed to the
Tucker farm in Perry county, o.,
north of Gore. While living on
the above farm, there being no
church of choice near them, for
convenience they united with the
M. E. Church. In 1853 they re-
moved to Monday Creek, where
they remained during life. After a
length of time the U. BIS organized
a society and built house in what
is now called New Gore. They
again united with the church of
their choice and remained faithful
until death.
They were the parents of ten
children, six sons and four daugh-
ters, all of whom are living and
present at their mothers funeral
except one. There were also forty
one grandchildren and twenty
three great grandchildren, several
of the former being dead.
Following are some of the words
of comfort she gave the children
and others before her departure:
"The Lord has gone to prepare me
a home and l will soon be there"
She called Tillie to the bedside
and asked her if she was trusting
in the Lord. She said II am
trusting in the same Lord you are
trusting in" "Then He will take
care of you" One day she was
looking up smiling and said.."I:see
papa, (meaning her husband who
had preceded her to the Glory
World Oct. 3, 1898, "and I will
soon be there" Mother has gone
and left US weeping on the shore.
She watches no more at the door
or window of her earthly home for
the return of the children and
grandchildren, but no doubt she is
looking out from her home in the
skies for their, coming home to
God and heaven. "Will we be
faithful?" Mother was good
disciplinarian, always giving her
children good advice.
She leaves to mourn ten chill
dren, thirty-four grandchildren
and twenty-three great grandchil-
dren besides host of other rela-
tives and friends, but we mourn
not as those that have no hope, for
We expect to meet her again.
Funeral at the home by Rev.
w. c. Price, after which we laid
her to rest in the Oak Grove ceme-
terry at Logan, OHIO.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26
A REAL. HAIR GROWER:

II you are troubled with dandruff, scalp
irritation or falling hair, we want you to
try Rexall "o3" Hair Tonic at our risk.
We won't charge you cent for the treat.
ment if you are not entirely satisfied IT,
almost invariably effects a complete cure
Two sizes, soc. and SI.oo.
f. 8. Case and opera House Drug store
The Rexall stores
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26
A Correction.

l, the undersigned, wish to in.
form the readers of the DEMOCRAT
SENTINEL that the greater part of
the Stella items last week were
false and that / did not visit Katie
Hoy on Wednesday evening as
stated by the writer of Stella
items. Respectfully,
Wilbert Turner.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26
GARD OF THANKS.

The friends who kindly assisted
US during the atIlictions and death
of our dear mother, have our
sincere thanks and heartfelt ap.
probation for their kindness shown
us. The CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26
ny. g. q. g. g. XH
EXCHANGE
NEWS NOTES
a:X::XXX :XXXXX;
MURRAY CITY NEWS.

VIM. Sprei spent Saturday and
Sunday In Logan and Lancaster.
Mrs. George Murphy and Ison
were visiting in Logan, Sunday.
lisa Wineberger was In Logan,
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Rochester, of Logan, was in
the city Monday
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26
EXTRA STATE PRIZES
bs Cash prizes amounting to S3,OO0.0O

The Liberal Commissions we pay
Solicitors in addition to cash prizes
will equal or greatly excel the
amount of such cash prize, thus insur-
ing all against loss if only ten yearly
Subscriptions are obtained.
The General News and Subscrip-
tion Agencies are barred from this
contest. Hence Solicitors have no
occasion to fear opposition from that
source.
Send for terms, get an early start.
Earnest work will bring you $5. 90
a day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
McGonagle, of Porter, w. Va,
on Monday, August 16, a girl.
Mrs. McGonagle was formerly
Miss Gertrude Shorr, of this city.
Mother and babe are reported as
getting along nicely.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26
100000
IN CASH PRIZES
TO AGENTS OF
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER
OF CINCINNATI ouio
OF CINCINNATI. OHIO

Besides a Liberal Commission
that will insure to Solicitors $4,000
a month and better.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26
Notice to Central Committeeman

O. II. Spincer, Sec.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
GOTHAM LIKES
EXPLORER COOK
BURDEN OF PROOF ON PtAAy
Many Prominent Men Give Testimony
to Former While Latter Is
Criticized.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-With Cook
spondents, two swelling streams of
conflicting affirmation centered on the
city and is already boiling over. Com
ment lacks nothing of the previous
acidity. The assumption that the navy
would back Peary is not borne out by
a letter from Admiral Schley made
public today by Secretary Osborn Of
the Arctic club, of which Cook is a
member. Schley's letter says: II
like Cooks attitude immensely He
has certainly been dignified and manly
in the stand he has taken"
Osborn followed this up by stating
that he (Osborn) had personally
known Cook during the two years he
was Mrs. Osborn's physician. He saw
Cook two or three times a week and
chatted many hours. Osborn went
on: IF 1 ever have known a man of
integrity. sincerity and modesty it is
Cook. l have also known the other
fellow-have known him to depart
from the truth by large margins"
Chairman r. o. Stebben of the
executive committee of the Arctic
club, after meeting the committee to-
day, said: THE Arctic club has moth
ing to do with the controversy. The
club recognizes Cook is the discoverer
of the pole and that Peary reached
there" Stebben says neither has
proved his case to America, but since
the Danish government has recognized
Cook the club feels the burden of
proof falls on Peary. "The Arctic
club" he said, will present Cook with
gold medal" Preparations, Stebben
stated, for honoring Cook are further
under way than those for Peary be-
cause the latter's arrival is more dis
tant and his plans are more nebulous.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
NAMES MEMBERS
VALLEY COMMITTEE
ii. b. Scudder and Senator Cameron
Represent North Yakima on Irri-
CATION Matters.

In accordance with a wish expressed
by the government reclamation
officials, the governing board of the
commercial club last night appointed
H. B. Scudder and Senator Samuel
Cameron as members of a general
committee from different towns in the
valley. This committee is formed
that the reclamation service may have
a definite organization through which
to act on matters concerning govern
ment irrigation in the valley. 1t is
expected that other towns in the val
ley will also appoint members.
A. f. Larson and N Hartung were
appointed a committee to cooperate
with the local Odd Fellows in enter
tanning the special train of Odd Fell
lows which will stop off in North Yak
ina on its way to the coast Septem-
Der II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
INDIAN GIRL Is INJURED.
Falls from a Wagon on Her Way to
Fort SimcOc School.

Dora Hoffer, an Indian girl, sus-
tanned a broken arm and a broken
collar bone by fall from the wagon
in which she was riding from North
Yakima to Fort Simcoe a few days
ago. The girl, along with a number
of other Indian children, was on her
way to the fort to enter the school
there. In passing over a culvert near
Yakima City the hind seat of the
wagon fell out. throwing its occupants
to the ground, the girl sustaining her
injuries in the fall. Altogether four
wagonloads of Indian children have
been gathered up by the Indian Off
Gals and taken to the fort to continue
their studies. Because of the accident
to Dora, however, the children uncoi-
lected have been holding back and
showing an indisposition to make the
journey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
GOLD HILL LOOMING UP.
Elizabeth Mine Assays Show Up Fine
Experts Confederate Early Faith
in Property.

The Elizabeth Gid Hill Mining Co.,
which has large properties in the Gold
Hill country are continuing extensive
development work undated this year.
Within the last few days analysis of
number of samples of ore have been
made which are very surprising in
richness even to the most optimistic
holders of stock in this city who have
visited the property and know the
wealth stored in those hills. The free
milling ore of which there is a vast
dyke, has assayed up to 1884 in gold
to the ton, and quicksilver up to 1925
per cent. There are immense guam
titles of base ore in sight which has
assayed up to $50 to the ton.
]. A. Mcdonald of the Selah. an ex-
perienced mining man recently from
the Occur d'Alene district, who recent
ly acquired an interest in the Eliza
beth property, left Thursday for Gold
Hill with party of miners who will
look over the property with a view
to planning improvements and ma
king more thorough investigation of
the lodges.
j. T. Keppel, the well known assay
er of this city recently paid the prop
erty visit in company with a mum =
Der of expert mining men. Mr. Keep
pei was amazed at the quantity and
quality of the ores. To quote him:
81 had the privilege recently. of
visiting the workings of the Elizabeth
Gold Hill Mining Co. The outlook on
t.. s.,1,
couraging. / took one sample from a
tunnel running in twenty-seven feet,
the sample was taken every foot, and
it had the remarkable showing of
$244 in gold and seventy-five cents in
silver. Where the company is driv-
ing this tunnel the ore shows on the
surface to a distance of about fifty
feet. The groupings in different parts
of the ten claims owned by this COM
pany and the various tunnels driven
show that the entire hill is but a net
work of lodges. The lodges are con-
tinuous and are not faulty, showing
large veins, good walls, and a regular
| ity of formation that is surprising
| The character of the ore is mainly
base, but the majority 4 the ledge
mentioned above is free milling
There is abundance of water power
and the values can be taken out either
as free gold or as concentrates.
This Gold Hill mine is sixteen
| miles from wagon road and l under
stand that there are a number OF
other properties that are about the
same distance. Besides the above
property there is a large placer
ground that is fed from the large bod,
of free milling ore owned by the Eliza.
beth company.
The people of North Yakima dc
not seem to realize that if the road.
that have been surveyed are pushed
| through to completion that this fac
will tend to make North Yakima grow
as trading point for the miners VI
the Naches river, the American river
the Gid Hill and silver mountain
| country, the Dumping lake country
! etc. When better roads are made
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
AGAIN THE QUERY "CAN
JOHNSON WHIP JEFFRIES!"

prominently on the Kaufman side of
the battle, and that was gameness.
The big blacksmith never finched,
even when the firing was the heaviest,
and he took his medicine like a major.
On Johnson's showing the fans are
inclined to the belief that Ketchel
would have little chance with the
negro and that Jeffries, too, will be
in for a smart time if he is not in
the best of shape when he races the
champion.
Johnson had barrels of fun between
rounds with the spectators seated near
his corner. All sorts of merry quips
were hurled at the black, but he was
always there with the comeback.
You're a fine champion, you are"
was fired at him by one fan.
Eyes, but look at the money I'm
getting" replied Johnson, opening
wide his eyes and showing the golden
smile.
you've got yellow streak, jack
shouted another rabid one.
Maybe I have" came back john
son, but it's mighty funny these
big fellows can't find it."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
Rare Tome. of Which There are Only
Half Dozen i'm the World. Owned
by Mrs. +. W. Miller, Prosser.

The "Breeches Bible" is a rare lit.
erary treasure. having been published
In the sixteenth centpry. The fact
that the existence or scarcely a dozer
copies of this early translation of the
Bible into English can be vouched
for and that only two copies are
definitely known to be in this coun-
try adds a great deal of interest to
one which is in the possession of Mrs
r. w. Miller, of Prosser, Wash.
The "Breeches Bible" was given its
name from the translation of the He
brew into English of the third chapter
of the book of Genesis where in the
seventh verse Adam and Eve are de-
scribed in Eden after the fall as MAX
ing themselves "breeches out of fig
leaves" The present day version,
commonly called King James version,
using the word aprons in this connec-
ton. Printers who have examined the
book, assert that it is set with skill
that is a marvel of their handicraft.
The spacing of the letters, in particu-
lar, is so wonderfully. accurate that it
almost seems as though the work was
done with microscopic measurements.
Psalms of David.
There is added a curious collection
of Psalms of David, done in metrical
form by Thomas Sternehold and John
Hopkins, sung as usual in those days.
The Introductory page is very verbose,
reading as follows:
set forth and allowed to be sung
in all churches f all the people to-
gether before and after morning and
evening prayers, as also before and
after sermons and moreover in private
houses for the Cody souls comfort
laying apart all ungodly songs and
ballads which tend only to nourish
vice and corrupting of youth"
The book contains not only the
books of the Old Testament and those
of the new, but also the Apochrypha,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15

where dense forests, deposits of coal
and many lakes assure the essential
for home-ma king in a climate where
everything edible can be grown.
A Fertile District.
The soil is volcanic ash, rich in ele-
ments necessary to plant growth and
especially adapted to fruit produc-
ton. 1t varies in depth from two to
sixty feet, looks like a huge bed of
sifted ashes, easy to till and said to
be ideal for irrigation. Land out of
reach of water is not valuable, as ma
ture seems to have left to man the
privilege of touching the button of
irrigation needed to cause this great
district to pulsate with life that brings
all delicious fruits into being. Water
for domestic purposes is taken in large
part from mountain streams and is
good, but in various parts of the VAL
ley water is obtained at depths of
from 20 to $50 feet. Several water
companies are already located and
have builded immense irrigation
plants. The Central Washington In
vestment & Power Co., is one of the
principal concerns. To Mr.. Henry d.
Baylor, manager of their real estate
l am indebted for many
interesting items regarding these
lands, the price of which ranges from
$3.50 to $1,000 an acre. The $3.50 land
is owned by the government and $65
water rate is charged, covering a per-
iod of ten years, without interest. $500
land includes water privilege with tax
of $500 an acre for maintaining ditch
es. Mr.. Baylor took us all over the
town and well out into the country.
The many fine houses with orchards
and rose gardens were inter-
esting North Yakima's reputation
rests largely upon her apple crop.
This fruit we tested and found good,
although it had been in cold storage
since last fall. Peaches, pears and
even English walnuts are grown to
perfection. The expectation of apples
to Berlin, Paris and other European
cities is getting to be quite business.
Poultry raising. dairying and bee
keeping are now becoming large in
terests. On new land crops of alfalfa
can be raised the first year, then trees
or vines are set out and good crop
The question, can a man without capt.
tai succeed here, is answered by say
ing it all depends upon the man, but
it is advised that a man have at least
81 500 to make cash payments on his
land and get the necessary tools to
work with, although many have done
we'll with less. To prepare sage brush
land for planting costs from s. to 81
an acre; from 500 to $50 an acre to
buy and set trees and from 81 to SIS
an acre to care for the trees each year
till bearing, so taking the highest
prices it will make about $50 an acre
before the land gives return. Expert
ences have proved that an annual
income of from $3.50 to $500 net per
acre may be expected from a well
cared for orchard
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
COPY OF BREECHES BIBLE
OWNED IN YAKIMA COUNTY

the collect psalter and many forms
and services in use in the established
church of England.
The "Breeches Bible" is one of the
rarest book treasures in the world and
is considered by collectors prize OF
the first denomination. Bible scholars
have invented whole literature to
describe the technicalities of their va
rious editions.
The Bug" Bible, the nickname
arose from the following Psalm xci. s:
80 that thou shalt not need to be
afraid for any Bugges by night" etc.
The present reading is: Thou shalt
not be afraid for the terror by night ="
etc.
The "Treacle" Bible derives its
name from jeremiah viii. %, it reads:
us there no tryacle in Gilead?" In
1909 the world tryacle was changed
to rosin, hence another edition knowns
as the "Rosn" Bible, in which the
passage read: as there no rosin in
Gilead? 2" The word balm was not in
troduced until 1911 and the reading
is: "Is there no balm in Gilead?"
which continues until the present
time.
Wicked Bible.
The Wicked Bible takes its name
from the funny mistake of emitting
the negative in the Seventh Command
ment" This extraordinary omission
occurred again in a German edition
of about 1882; so there is a wicked"
bible in German as well as in Eng
fish.
The Vinegar Bible is so called
because the headline of Luke Xxx.
reads: 1.-The Parable of the Vinegar"
The printer of this edition was one
J. Basket, of oxford, and because of
the numerous typographical faults, it
was some times called the "Basketful
of Errors"
The "Breeches'' Bible is about four
centuries old. Book worms and book
lovers not only appreciate the intrinsic
literary value but the rareness and
peculiarities of it, as some have paid
large sums for it, even running into
many thousands.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
Ringsider Believes Big Fellow Would
BE i'm for a Smart Time II He
Isn't i'm Best Shape.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 13.-Al
Kaufman is little the worse for his
10-round collision with Jack john
sons left jabs and right uppercuts,
barring a pretty sore mouth. The
negro, who came out Of the frolic
completely unscathed, hauled out his
racing auto and with his wife. mana
ger and Bob Armstrong. motored
down to San Jose to fill three days
engagement.
That Kaufman is sincere in his be-
lief that he can do better with John
son over the marathon no one doubts,
but at that the sports do not concede
him a chance. Johnson was not in
the best of shape yesterday, as he
admits, and as his appearance indi-
Gated, but if in perfect condition he
will have as little, if not less, trouble
to beat Kaufman over the longer dis
lance.
There is one thing that stood out
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
DIVORCE AFTER THIRTY YEARS
Children are All Grown and Husband
Has Deserted Wife.

After 32 years of married life, when
all her children have grown to ma
turity Sarah c. Mckinney has decided
that it is to her best interests to pro-
cure a divorce from Glotaria M. Nc
Kinney, whom she married at Pleas
ant Hill, Cass county Missouri, Octo-
Der 1, 1877. They moved to Yakima
county in 1890 and lived together
thereafter until January /, 1897
when, according to the complaint
Mckinney deserted his wife and has
since lived apart from her. There is
no community property. Feeling that
there is no likelihood of her ever
living with her husband in happiness
Mrs. Mckinney asks for a legal sep
aration.