davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1909-02-05
Laurence KLinR.

Information is wanted regarding the
whereabouts of Lawrence Klink, who
left Delta about eight years ago. Aged
about 2S years. Money is awaiting
him. Address
S. L. DUNCAN,
Delta, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-05

Do not pay for the dead beats
groceries, but trade at the Spot Cash
Store.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-05

farm and city property.
STEPHAN & OBERT.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-05

Protect your home against fire by
insuring with Stephan & Obert.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-05
A Splendid Investment.

Five City Lots at slOo lot. See
WEIGH & MERRILL.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-05

See Welch & Merrill for fire insur-
ance or loans. 36-tf
The Delta independent., 1909-02-05
BUSINESS LOCALS

Twenty-fiv per cent off our shoes at
the Spot Cash Store.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-05

C. j. Anderson Architect and General
Contractor. Cook Building. 33-tf.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-05

Large or small loans
26tf. WEIGH & MERRILL.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-05
Jersey Bull For Sale.

Two years old d-thoroughbred-t
first premium at Delta Fair
w. F. DOYLE, Read.
2-w
The Delta independent., 1909-02-05

Large and small acreages places close
in, in North Delta at lowest prices.
5l-2t WEIGH & MERRILL.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-05

Liberty exists In proportion to whole
some Observation-Disclosures.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-05

The People ~ the State Of Colorado TO the nbov,
named Defendants -GREErlNG:
You are hereby summoned and r,aouir,Sl In
answer the application OF the applicant piaintiii
in the above entitled application for registration
OF the following land situate in Delta County,
Colorado to-wlt- Inc southwest quarter of tho
northwest quarter, and the northwest quarter of
the southwest puartcr of Section twenty t2o)
Township nity-one toil north of nnnge Elovcn
Delta county. ,olorado. and TO he your answer
TO the said application in the Office of the Clerk
OF snid Court. in sad County. within twenty
days after tho service of this summons upon you.
exclusive OF tho day of such service: and il Won
inil TO answer the said application within tho
time aforesaid. tho applicant plaintin in this
action will apply to the Court Tor the relief de
Witness, \. Il. Amsbary, Clerk of said
Court, and the seal thereof, at Delta
In said County and State, this 9th day OF
january. A. ID. 1909.
(SEAL1 A. e. AMSRARY,
Clerk
First pub Jan Is. 1909. Last pub. Fob. 8. 400.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-05

Take your feet to the SPOT CASH fol
shoes.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-05
Liue Trapeling Agent Wanted

IWC TuOCtHIS ISCTH " uTfCu.
New Gas. Light, and Heat System
big money to right party Bond re-
quired
C. J.ANDERsoN,
Cook Building.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-05

First pub. Jan Is, 1909. Last pub Feb. 8. iscs.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-05
lS rHK DISTRICT
COURT. No :.

IN INV biSIhiti
COURT. No ;.
Summons on
I Application for
kesistration.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
CURES REMOVE DOUBT
ABOUT ECZEMA CUBE.
Read What Your Druggist Says
About OH Of Wlntergreen
Compound.

Druggist Bort submits the fol.
lowing to the readers IF THE DEM
oCRAr SENTINEL
For, several years we have an
nounced, with our recommends
tion, that we had found u positive
cure for eczema; simple skin
wash, oil of wintergreen COM
pounded with other healing in
gradients.
Yet we know there are people
right in this town who have ecze.
ma, and still have never tried this
remedy.
We have, therefore, arranged
with the ID. ID. d. La boratories Of
Chicago for special offer Of
trial bottle 25 cents instead of the
81 90 bottle as regularly cold.
We offer this trial bottle with
our recommendation and assurance
that just as soon as the patient
washes his itching skin, this mild
liquid will take the itch away in.
stantly. Bort & Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09

article refers to that class OF
buildings.
AUDIToRIUMs. No assembly room
can be located above the first
story. One balcony may be used
in connection with the auditorium
provided it has the proper means
of exit in the same proportion as
that required for school rooms.
HEATER Rooms. Furnaces, hot
water heating boilers and low
pressure steam boilers may be To-
Gated in the Easements provided
the heating apparatus, fuel room
and firing room are enclosed in
fireproof apartments, with mason
ary walls not less than one foot
one inch thick, with ceilings of re +.
inforced concrete, brick or hollow
tile arches, and provided with
self-closing fire doors. Boilers
and furnaces cannot be located
under stalways.
STAIRwAYs. Stairways from the
basement cannot be placed under
stairways leading to an upper
story, nor within twenty feet of
such a stairway unless grade Q
line platform is inserted open to
the air and no direct connection is
made between the stairways be-
low the platform and the one
above. Inside stairways leading
from the basement must be en-
closed in masonary walls not less
than one foot one inch in thick.
ness.
No stairway shall be less than
three feet six inches nor more
than six feet wide, aud shall be at
the rate of thirty inches for each
hundred persons. A uniform width
throughout, no windows, and pro-
vided with a hand rail on each
side.
Steps for primary schools are to
have over six inch rise nor less
than eleven-inch tread. For gram
mar schools the rise must not be
over six and one-half inches and
the tread not less than ten and
one'half inches. All treads must
be covered with lead or rubber
mats.
EXITS. There must be two
separate and distinct exits. Two
doors leading into the same hall
will be considered as a single exit.
One half of the exits shall lead ts
the main hall and the other half
to the fire escapes.
Each room In the basement
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
Grows In Favor

Governor Harmon's proposition
to have all charitable and correc-
tional institutions of the state put
under the management of one
board continues to grow in favor.
In addition to the unanimous en-
dorsement of the state board of
commerce number of influential
newspapers approve the plan, ard
this is followed by expressions of
approval from members of exist
ing institutional boards who
realize from their own experience
the superior advantage that can
be obtained by the proposed
change.
Some days ago G.. E. Robbins of
Chillicothe, one of the Republican
trustees Of the Athens hospital
published signed statement en-
dorsing Governor Harmon's recon-
mendation which has been given
wide circulation. Now comes also,
Chester f. Bryan, one of the DEM
ocratic trustees of the state insti-
tuition at Columbus for the deaf
and dumb, who gives the PROPOSE
tion editorial approval in his news
paper, the Madison County Demo
crat. Following is the editorial
on that subject which appeared in
Mr.. Bryan's paper Nov. 10:
"The administration of Govern
or Harmon is showing marked
economy. Every department and
institution which has been reorga-
nized shows saving in running
expense and the looping off of
useless employees. The governors
latest proposition to I lace all state
institutions under one board of
management is an advance step of
some magnitude, which is meeting
with the approval of all good citi.
zens who are not prejudlced by
party or self interest. This one
reform, for surely it must prove a
reform over the present expensive
arrangement which has become
obsolete in so many of the larger
and more progressive states, will
saye Ohio half. million dollars
per year and greatly add to the
efficiency of the state institutions.
Politicians, place hunters and job
holders may not like the sound of
1T, but it is very pleasing to the
ears of those who have the best
interest of the whole people at
heart"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09

Ohio must conform to this code
and the plans and specifications
be approved by the proper state
authorities before it can be built.
The principal features of the code
are as follows:
CLAssED ACCORDING TO CONSTRUCTION
Buildings of the first class con-
struction are made entirely of in.
combustible material except doors,
windows and the usual trim of
rooms. Buildings of second class
construction are similar to those
of the first class except the floors
may be supported by modern
beams. Buildings of the third
class may be built entirely of wood,
but can be only one story in
height.
AS it is buildings of the second
class which the Logan board pro-
poses to erect, the further pro.
visions of the law given In this
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09

the town in keeping with the
other splendid improvements now
being made, and that they should
be we'll lighted, we'll ventilated
and equipped with all the best
modern appliances conducive to
convenince, sanitary conditions
and 'ssfety. The children of Lo'
gan are as good as those of other
towns and should have as good
school houses: but they have not.
Those who do not believe that Lo-
gan should have new high school
building should visit those in ad-
joining towns and cities and their
opposition would be changed to
strong appeals for such building
for this city. Logan has always
held proud position in the edu
cational field and should not allow
her high school to fall below the
standard. The modern require
ments of high school buildings are
that they should provide enough
class rooms to enable the classes
to be small enough for the in
structors to reach each pupil per-
sonally that the different depart.
ments may be separated and
equipped with libraries, apparatus
and appliances peculiarly adapted
to their requirements; that the
science departments be so ar
ranged that they can be conducted
or the most approved laboratory
plan and that an auditorium he
provided large enough to enable
the pupils 10 ass emble for literary
purposes and with seating capsci,
ty enough for all the patrons and
friends who may wish TO attend
exercises as commandments teach.
eIs' assemblies, conventions, lect.
ures, general exercises of the en-.
tire school system, and in fact, all
assemblages having at base the
educational idea.
Boards of Education in OHIO
are not free TO construct school
buildings according TO individual
tastes and desires. After the
Collinwood disaster in which one
hundred and seventy five children
lost their lives, the legislature of
Ohio passed laws which standard
ize school houses and enter into
the minute details of their con
struction. These laws. when COM
piled, represent building code,
the most complete and exhaustive
ever attempted by any state.
Every school building erected in
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09

recitation or high school room
shall be not lees than one square
foot of glass To every five square
feet Of floor surface. Windows
must be placed either at the left
or the left and rear of the room,
but in no case on the two opposite
sides of any room. Tops of win
dows shall not be placed more
than eight inches below the cell
ing line.
VENTILATION. Each pupil must
be provided with not less than
two-hundred and fifty cubic feet
of air space. Vent flues for class,
recitation and high school rooms
shall. be Of such size as to pro.
vide not less than ten square inches
Of hue space per pupil. Registers
shall be fifty per cent larger than
the area of the Aue. Vents for
toilet rooms shall provide one
square inch of flue space to thir-
teen cubic feet of contents and
shall extend through and above
the roof. Ventilation carried
through floor construction, fran
ing or stud partitions will not be
permitted.
HEATING SYSTEM. Stoves cannot
be used. The heating system
must be 80 designed and pro-
portioned as to heat all parts of
the building to uniform temper
ature of 65 degrees in zero weather
and must be either direct, in.
direct or furnace system. All
warm air pipes are to be wrapped
in asbestos paper and steam and
hot water pipes in separate asbestos
coverings. No steam boiler carry.
ing over twenty pounds pressure
shall be located within the main
walls of the school buildings.
PLUMBING No waste plugs to
be used in lavatory bowls. Sani.
tary house drinking fountains
with Jet giving a continuous flow
of water where the holy service
is available. No tin cups OF
tumblers shall be allowed in OF
about the building.
One closet must be provided fol
each fifteen girls and one for each
twenty. five boys or fraction there
of. One ventilated individual
urinsl for each fifteen boys OF
fraction thereof. No dug closets
permitted, and all plumbing in
stalled according to special
code.
While buildings constructed &C
cofding to the new law are neces
sarily more expensive than those
built after the old fashion, the
parents can be assured that thiel
children are safe while they are
attending there.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09

must have direct exit with stone,
cement or iron stairways leading
up to the grade line. These exits
are in addition to the usual service
stairways.
FIRE ESCAPES. Shall be enclosed
in masonary walls one foot one
inch thick and no open rises
used on the stalrways. No stair.
way to be less than three feet six
inches nor more than five feet.
Doors. Exit doors must not be
less than three feet wide and
swing outward and not interfere
with other passageways. No
double acting doors can be used.
SEATING AND AIsLEs. All class
rooms or other rooms seating more
than fifteen persons shall be equip.
ped with seats, chairs or desks Sc
curely fastened to the floor by
screws. The chair and desk of
the teacher may be partable.
Glass rooms shall have aisles ON
all the wall sides. In primary
rooms the center aisles shall not be
less than seventeen inches, and
wall aisles not less than two feet
four inches wide. In grammar
rooms center aisles shall not be
less than eighteen inches and wall
aisles not less than two feet six
inches wide. In high schools the
center aisles shall not be less than
twenty inches and wall aisles less
than three feet wide.
LIGHTING. The proposition of
glass surface in each class, study,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
Will Enforce the Law

Beginning Nov. s, 1909, the
humane officers will strictly enforce
the laws governing blanket protec-
tion and unreining of horses left
standing in the streets or public
highways in Hooking county.
Owners and drivers of all horses or
mules are required to robe the
animal at every stop of any dura-
tion and the society officers will be
assisted by the police force, con.
stable and other officers in strictly
enforcing the requirements. Those
who fail to properly protect their
horses are liable to a fine of IS for
the first offense and imprisonment
and $25 fine for the second. 1t
is the most inhuman thing a man
can do to leave steaming horse
weary from long drive standing
in the cold, without blanket COW
ering, reined up by the hour.
The law will he fully enforced,
OFFICERS OF HUMANE SOCIETY OF
Hooking COUNTY.
IL 4-6W,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
Thursday, December 9. 1909.
New School Buildings for LO-
gan.

During the last three months
the Board OF Education has been
making a careful study of the
school building situation with a
view of presenting to the people of
Logan a proposition for their con-
slderation which will meet with
their approval and best subserye
the needs and requirements of the
schools.
From the expressions of the
citizens it is very evident that il
IL hardly necessary to present any
arguments in favor of building
proposition. The all vital ques
zion now seems to be to determine
upon the kind of buildings and
their location.
The details of the plans of the
board are not yet fully worked
out, but it is the intention of the
board to explain fully and exactly
its position before final action
is called for. In brief the plan
upon which the board is now
working is to build two good
grade buildings, located in the
east and west ends of town and to
build high school building upon
the site of the present structure.
IL is the belief of the board that
the yizens do not wish buildings
VIII a merely serve the purpose
G holding the children" but
they should be ornaments to
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09

The use of artificial fl)wers has
increased amazingly, a we'll known
florist and decorator said the other.
day. Nowadays when persons find
it necessary to decorate their
houses with flowers for weddings,
receptions, dances, even funerals,
they take tip from the experienced
florist. He explains that it is just
as nice and much cheaper to use
artificial flowers for three -fourths
of the decoration required. The
artificial flowers are made so cum
ningly that it is extremely difficult
to detect the imposture. The arti-
ce is strengthened by perfuming
the artificial flowers delicately.
Florists keep on hand four or five
complete sets of artificial flowers
for house decoration.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
A Surprise

A notable event of the season
was that which took place at the
home of Mrs. Henry Safer. Hel
friends and neighbors planned an
old fashioned wood chopping and
surprise dinner, and Mrs. Safer
and daughter Stella knew nothing
of the event. The surprise was
complete. The day was very
beautiful one and the guests came
until they numbered fifty, and last
but not least came "Baby Bill'
and increased the number to fifty
one. At II 80 dinner was served,
which consisted of pie, cake, cram
berries, oranges, bananas, chicken,
fried ham, mashed potatoes, sau-
sage, celery, potato salad, pickles,
slaw, fruit and other things too
numerous to mention. The gen
tlemen all departed to the woods
but VIM Safer, of Logan, and he
was left to render any assistance
needed at the house, and after
dinner he was not bit well, but
of course assistance could not be
asked then.
The surprise was planned by
Ferd Kessler, who surely enjoyed
the day. The day was we'll spent
in conversation and wood chop,
ping, and at q late hour all de-
parted for their respective homes,
believing it day well spent.
Those present were as follows:
VIM. Safer and wife, VIM. Leh-
mon, wife and son, Mrs. DR.. Miller,
Alonzo Oldfield and wife,, Jacob
Bowers and wife, Nicholas Bowers
and wife, Ezra Bowers, Daniel
Metz and wife, Thomas Cook and
wife, Newman Hansel and wife,
Eli Keller and wife, VIM. Mercer,
Mrs. Daniel Nixon, Chss. Frazier
and wife, Mrs. Lucinda Benson
haver, Charles Bensonhaver, John
Miller and wife, Ferd Kessler and
wife, Gle Gardner and wife, David
Bensonhaver and wife, Jackson
Emmons and wife, Mrs. Shan
Kuhn and daughter DE la, Maggie
and Lucinda Bensonhaysr, Bertha
Metz, Nettie Allen, yirgie Gard
ner, Myrtle Metz, Ella Conkle,
Pansy Oldfield, Corwin Gardner ,
and Arley Dreshsr.
osE VINO Was THERE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
Foleys
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys. cor
rect urinary Irregularities. build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
Bort & Company
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
DR.. D0WHES RECOMMENDS
NATURES CREATION Z
A. w. X. DoWNES. M. D.
Office, So 3I.t Street.

Chicago, April 2s. 1909.
M. L. Haymann.
1915 Dryden Road.
Columbus. o.:
Dear sir:-Replying to yours asking
me what l know about Natures Crea-
ton, l wish to say that have used 1t
with great success in all forms of tu-
perculosis and l do not hesitate to say
that 1t Is very much superior to any
known remedy for this disease. / have
used 1t In cases of tuberculosis of the
lungs. bones andesntestines and have
never failed to get results. / am very
much aware OF the prejudice of the pro.
fession against secret formulaes, but I
believe the time Is coming, and that
very soon, when so-called ethics will be
laid aside and the praetleing physician
VIII use this remedy without fear of
being ostracized by his fellow practi.
toners.
Hoping that I have answered your In.
quiries to your satisfaction, I am,
Sincerely yours.
~
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
0At0zGkQaOs,ls m.HDi

DOCTORS generally will not preseribe
Cause ssfifnpmsns Il ps seols9 Natures Creation be.
2 doctor. however. Sso'mens Who atanas Here is Is
mead mead or his profession and is man
inowsa iossh TO % bs cone as. out and tsli what he
Creation Co.. Bank Bldg. nsr rdwn Ma.uaes eS
~ uss1A RI jEolnmbus. Booklet giyln. fuii
s-sucuisFs sent upon REQUEST postpaid,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
HAIR ORNAMENTS AND 4 HAT

The ever-essentiaI hair ornaments for
evening wear are most attractive, but
decidedly plain this summer.
One OF the most popular head adorn-
ments for the adult consists Of an osprey
or aigrette with a band OF coiled velvet
or ribbon II is set airily and jauntily
upon the perfect couture.
Tho pretty summer girl attending hops
and other occasions when festive hair
dressing is demanded has a strange and
stunning decoration for her locks sug-
gestive Of the orient.
This effective ornament is a nenuphar'
handed down BY tradition from the days
OF the Pharoahs when the young women
wore these disc-Iilze ornaments.
The nenuphar is a singularly attractive
and fascinating adornment. II resembles
a large round button and is curiously
fashioned OF dull metal set with tiny
Jewels or designed with queer Egyptian
symbols IN enamel.
The up-to-date nenUphar IS kept In place
By means OF a hairpin to which i is Sc
curely fastened. They are worn, one al
each temple. over the fat couture. The
multitudes OF curls and waves putting out
over the ears behind the antique orna-
meuts.
The Egyptian effect may be still fur
thcr enhanced. If desired, by wearing
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
PROTECT HAIR IN SUMNER.

From tho PHILADELPHIA Press.
The swimming girl should make every
effort 10 protect her hair and keep it
dry.
Daily moisture is Injurious to the hair,
and salt water is so sticky that 1t rarely
dries.
One girl has solved the problem by
wearing a bathing cap with band Of
oiled silk twisted UP under the edge.
First she piles all her hair on the top
Of her head and pins IL there securely.
Then the band Is tied around her head 50
securely that it comes down at least two
inches below the edge OF her hair IN back.
A thin oiled cap with a very snug elas-
tic on Il is pulled down over this, and
surrounding all is a gay bandanna. with
the pointed ends sticking up prettily.
II a towel Is used as a band Il has the
added advantage OF soaking Up all mois-
ture.
A small towel should be folded into a
strip about four or five inches wide
drawn tight about the head, and secured
at the top by two safety pins. so that
It VIII not slip.
Il for at least three or four minutes.
and the hair should be rubbed thoroughly
to assist IN the process Of freeing 1t from
saline.
DO not fall into the error Of thinking
that the daily wetting will not hurt the
hair as long as 1t Is shampOOed after
ward. This has a tendency 10 dry the
scalp, and make the hair fall out