davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-02
Rev, !, L. Rudisili,

We are pleased to learn that the
Ohio Conference has assigned Rev.
j. E. Rudisill as pastor of the M.
Il. Church here for another year.
Rev. Rudisill has been here four
years, and his being returned by
the unanimous petition Of his
church, speaks louder than eulogy
of the warm place he has gained
in the hearts of the people of this
community. He is pleasant
gentleman with an amiable family,
a hard worker and an eloquent
speaker. His church is much elat-
ed that conference returned him
for another term.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-02
Local Happenings.

Fred VIII, from Macarthur visit
ed friends in this city recently.
Mr.. Tom Raney, from Lancaster,
d was in Logan Monday evening".
G. NJ, Bowlby, store keeper at
the o. p, was in this city Sunday.
We are glad to learn that DIR. j.
II. Dye is recovering from his
sever attack of heart failure.
Mr.. l.. w. Beery Of Cedar Grove,
was a pleasant caller at this office
today.
Mr.. +. P. Kreider of Logan, was
duly installed as superintendent OF
the Haydenville schools Monday.
Rev. Hiram Ackers, a former
prominent citizen Of Logan, is Wis
iting his brother Daniel Ackers,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Voorhees, and
little daughter Donna of Circle
vile are guests of f. w. Dollison
and family.
Miss Minnie Ward was visiting
her sister Mrs. Dick Kelley in Lo-
gan last week.-McArthur Demo
crat Enquirer.
strengthened for Service" is the
subject for Sunday morning at the
M. Il. Church, John Il. Rudisill
pastor. Services in the evening as
usual.
Who can beat this, Squire Shultz
of Calico Ridge raised on one vine
sixteen large pumpkins that when
placed side by side measured 16I It..
We back Calico Ridge against the
world for raising pumpkins.
Mr.. Fl. l.. Wright has been APP
pointed by the Governor as State
commissioner to the National
Farmers @, INVENTION, at Indiana
polls. We-congratulate Mr.. Wright
on his prominence In Agricultural
Circles.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-02
ASSisnce'S Sale OF Real Estate.

IN PURSUANCE 1.-THE ORDER Of TIL E
Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio, we
will offer for sale ut public auction.
On the 10th. Day of October, 1906.
ut o'clock p. IN on the premises, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated In the
county of Hooking and state of Ohio, and
bounded and described rs follows; to-wit:
Being n part of Section ", Township IA
Range II, beginning Mt point In the center
of the Stra ,tsville Branch of the Columbus
Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway. fro m
which point the point at The north line OF
said section crosses said railway bears north
221 degrees, east 400 chains; thence west "
chains to the center of the county road !;
thence by the center of said road south 22l4
degrees, west 3.iS chains; the ce south G04
degrees, east sos chains to the center of said
railway: thence by said railway north 2214
degrees, east 30 chains to beginning, con-
taining four acres.-Price fixed by court at
which premises may be sold, 5000 90.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash In hand
Il o. PETIT.
j. N. SLATER
Assighces in trust for the benefit of the cred
itors of The Lo snn Granite Clay Company.
Sept l5 .dw:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-02
Their Third Anniversary.

The Rathbone Sisters of Logan
Temple celebrated their third
anniversary on a grand scale last
Wednesday evening by giving
their annual banquet at the bcauti-
full home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schlagetter on Glenview Heights.
Prof. II. E. Rayman and o. w. II.
Wright addressed the company
and Mrs. G. p. Montgomery read
an original paper entitled "The In
fluences of the Lodge Room"
Elaborate refreshments were
served with covers for fifty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-02
Salt per barrel IS cents
at A. G.. Tiptons.
C. II. v. & T. Excursions.

Dayton o. and return Oct. 18th
and l4th good for return until Oct.
18th half rate.
Cincinnati o. and return Oct. 10
and goth good for return until Oct.
23rd half fare.
Findlay o. and return Oct. 18th
and Nth good for return until Oct.
10th half fare,
Pittsburgh Pa. and return Oct.
18th 18th and 18th good for retrrn
until Oct. Goth half fare.
Elmira N. Y. and return Oct. 18th
l4th good for return until Oct. 18th
half fare.
Lancaster and return account
Fairfield County Fair Oct. 18th to
18th half fare.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-02
Go and sec the new line
Of glass ware at Stiers &
CO
BlOOmingyille.

Bloomingville o. Sept. 27th.-Mr.
Smith Riley was accidently thrown
from a moving wagon this morn
ing receiving a dislocated shoulder
and other injuries. DR.. Melcher
was soon at his service, succeeded
in making reduction and says he
is not dangerously hurt otherwise.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-02
20 lbs. Of old fashioned
pure buckwheat flour for
SO cents at StierS & Co.
Millinery Opening.

AT the store of Miss Dee Mathews
there will take place a Fall and
winter millinery opening on
Saturday, October Bird 1896.
Fall and winter goods will be on
display. You should come In early
and select styles while the stock is
complete.
MISS DEE MATHEWS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-02
Logan School Examiners Meetings,

The Board Of School Examiners OF Logan
Village will hold regular meetings for the
Examination ofnppicants Te achers Ce rtif-
Gates on the Third Wednesday of February,
April, June, August, October and December
School Building af said Village. EXumina-
tions begin at $3.50 A. NJ. Istandardl of each
day.
BY Order of Board ofEx.
O.W. III Wright Pres.
II. e. Rayman, Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-02
DEE MATHEWS.
Ladies wool suits, Jack
cts and skirts, the latest
at Stiers g. Co.
Wanted.

A girl to do general house work.
Call on or address, CHARLES Frash,
Logan o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-02

The new Fall styles in
Capes and Jackets at hand
this week. The largest
varied line ever shown by
us from So to $40 at
Stiers g. Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Camp No. 20, Woodmen of the World. will
give ball at Odd Fellows hall, corner Sew
entn and Reaney streets, this evening.
The Ideal society meets this evening at
Room 537, Endicott arcade. A very interest
ing paper on Self Culture will be read and
discussed.
Messrs. Straight and Gregory secured a
permit Yesterday to erect a So 900 frame dwell
ing on Marshall avenue, between Avon and
Fisk streets.
The Baltimore Packing company yesterday
nled with the secretary of state an amend
ment to its articles of incorporation fixing
the capital stock at $125, 900.
The annual conference and campmeeting of
the Seventh Day Adventists of Minnesota will
convene June 2-8 at Merriam Park near the
Minnesota Transfer. A few moments ride
from either of the Twin Cities on the inter-
urban car line will bring a person to the
grounds.
The Toussaint POuverture Literary society
will hold its regular weekly meeting this
evening at its hall, corner harrington and
Aurora avenues. The programme will be as
follows: Character sketch, r. Farr; paper,
What Shall We Do With Our Young Men?''
Mrs. H. Keys; music, Mrs. Norris Miss Ada
Johnson; paper, What Shall We Do With
Our Young Ladies?' A. M. Lee; symposium,
THE Woman of the Future: What VIII She
Be?" Mrs. A. G. Russell, j. H. Loomis,
George Hunton, Miss Carrie Moffett.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
NO DISSATISFACTION.
The Germans Are Not Out of Line
as Has Been Stated.

Ihe Germans Are Not Out of Line,
as Has Been Stated.
To the Editor of the Globe.
'Germans are dissatisfied" SAYS an article
In today's Pioneer Press. do not know
where am to be classed, German or Ameri-
can, although voted for James Buchanan in
Menominee, Wis, and the spring following
for John B. Brisbin as mayor of this city.
AS rar as my acquaintance goes amongst the
Germans l do not see that dissatisfaction
Wnlch the p. P. aludes to. In regard tn the
Foiksze1tung, 1t is different know nv
friend Charles too well. If certain appoint-
ment would have reached him at a certain
time he would be for Cullen and reform
win nyfng colors. But republics are
uhgrateful, and SO my friend was left
nucn 10 my disappointment, but we cannot
nelp IT, There is no one In the city who
would make better man in the postoAice as
master. than my old Sangesbruder. John
.. erode, but we cannot control mat
ters IN washington, and 1t seems hard for
the administration to make a selection on
account OF so many applications-which are
undoubtedly worthy of consideration. AS far
Us Germans as class are concerned. tbev
are mighty independent, and don't YOU for
set II. Ihey do not clamor for the pie and
oon care Tor the crust. l do know what T
speak or They would have more annoin+-
ments IL they acted differently. ssDo not
Irohi tne gun In the bushes" is an old Ger
nan saying, and if a certain person proclaims
Ne would rather vote for an A. P A. than
Saloon keeper, it is his own option. and wou1d
not aHect my religious faith, in spite of big
utterances. Neither has the Volkszeitune tbo
power TO turn the mind of the German voter
II ne mas made up his political programme
ana now au revoir, with the union right or
wrong, the union forever. Yours in faith
st. Paul, April q.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
BOARD OPENS BIDS FOR STREET
MAINS AND PUMPING EN-
GINES.
PIPE AND CASTING OFFERS
ARE DISSECTED AND CONTRA CTS
ARE AWARDED TO SEVERAL
DIFFERENT FIRMS.
ENGINE BIDS ARE REFERRED
To the President of the Board and
City Engineer for Expert
Study.

The water board had more business on hand
yesterday afternoon than 1t could dispose
OF. Bids were received on nearly all the
materials and equipment for the coming sea-
son, and several important contracts were
awarded. The board then adjourned until
8 a. m. today.
contracts for cast iron water pipe, amount
ing 10 s4S,O0O, were awarded. Several bids
were received, and after examination. the
contracts were. divided among three foundries
as follows:
The contract for delivering to the city "a
and SS-inch pipe was awarded to Dennis
Long & Co., of Louisville. at the contract
price Of s3s. 900.
nj. ). Drummond, Of New York, secured
the contract for delivering the iron pine re-
CURED at Centerville to equip the artesian
wen plant. The contract price is $2.1oo.
The contract for supplying the G. 10 and
l6-inch iron pipe to be laid In the CITY was
awarded to the Ohio Pipe company. q, Co.
me board awarded the contract for the
iiaunhs Oh all material for the year 1895 to
James Smelly, of st. Paul, at the rate of "a
cents ton.
Ihe western Supply company secured the
contract for furnishing twenty tons Of lead
pipe and 800 pounds Of block tin.
Inc contract for furnishing special castings
iof tne water mains to be laid this year was
awarded to the st. Paul Plow company.
Inc board received three bids for nur,,,-
ing engine which is to pump water from the
arteslan well plant to be established at Gen.
terVlile. The specifications call for pumn
with caoacity Of 10000 900 gallons nor
tWenty-four hours. The E. P. Allis eonnanv
VI milwaukee, offered to furnish pumping
engine OF the required capacity for 500. TOO and
guaranteed the engine as a 90, 900 900 duty ma
chine. The Holly Manufacturing comnanv
OF Lockport, N. Y, offered what is guaran
teed TO be 100 100000 duty pumping engine
Tor $zl,95O. A New York city firm agreed to
Iurnlsh what is known the Groshon High
DUTY Pumping Engine for $500
Inc bids We're referred to the president of
the board and the city engineer to examine
the plans and report. The contest will prob
aoly lie between the first two bidders.
Several bids were received for sinking the
aftesian wells at Centerville but they were
referred to the city engineer. The estimated
SIS 900. "a
The contract for laying the pipe that is tn
connect the artesian well was awarded ~
Nicholas Feyen at the contract price of
$2,e70. ' ~
Bids received for special castings IN h.
used with the cast iron water pipes that will
connect the artesian wells were also re-
Ierred to the city engineer.
Inc board postponed consideration of bids
received Tor stop cock and valve boxes
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
EXPERIMENTS WITH x RAYS.
Prof. Jones, Success Explained to st.
Paul Doctors.

Forty physicians of the Ramsey County
Medical society dined at z p. m. yesterday
in the ladies' ordinary of the Hotel Ryan
and began two hours later the business ses-
sicn of the society's monthly meeting. DR..
A. ]. Gillette, presided. A paper upon
'Tubercular Laryngitis" was read by DR..
H. sLongstreet Taylor. After indicating the
objections to the usual methods Of treatment
DR.. Taylor said that he had attained the
most satisfactory results by curetting the
seat of the LESSONS. The observations upon
this paper evinced the general desire for a
tubercular specific. In the absence, however,
of certain remedy capable of constitutional
application, the local attack recommended by
DIR. Taylor was heartily approved.
There followed second paper of peculiar
interest, discussion by Prof. F. s. Jones,
Of the department Of chemistry and physics
at the state university, Of the thaumaturgic
"Roentgen Rays" Prof. Jones has system
atically followed the experiments Of other in
vestigators In this field. He has taken radio
graphs with eminent success. He said last
night that all of the really valuable results
by the new process had been attained within
the last three months. American methods
have so rapidly developed the German sug-
gestions that whereas three hours were pre-
viously required to secure q speaking like
ness Of friends finger bones, the same re-
suit now follows after an interval Of from
ten seconds to three minutes It is possible
at last, to photograph all bones, even those
Of the pelvis and the, spine. Prof. Jones,
after recounting the present value of the
''X'' rays in cases OF fracture and malformed
bones, imbedded foreign objects, and the
like. observed that the Roentgen process
had hardly been discovered as yet, and that
its possibilities were so. numerous and start
ling as to render conjecture futile The pro-
fessor exhibited various photographs taken by
himself, and illustrated how the x rays can
he converted into Hight rays and thus focus
ed. He intends to attempt some novel expert
ments by photograbhiHg human body upon
a horescent chemical surface.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
BOOM FOR BOB.
evans, OF Minneapolis, May BE Tenn
pOrary Chairman a+ So

- May he Tenn
porary Chairman at ST. T.ou,.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Washington no1,.
siclans are today discussing the report print
ed In New York that R. G. Evans will he a
candidate for temporary chairman of the Re-
publican national convention. Few objections
are made to his candidacy The following is
"nat was printed In New York.
gentle zephyr from Minnesota watts the
intelligence eastward that Hon. Robert q
Evans, of Minneapolis, is being quietly
doomed for temporary chairman of the Re-
publican national convention In the lam
guage of Brother Dana, Mr.. Evans is a good
man and weighs 25O pounds He is not only
a good man weighing $50 pounds, but is also
a man of considerable ability, and one who
can preside over the temporary organization
OF the st. Louis convention with dignity
Evans has demonstrated that he belongs to
the simon pure class. Unlike William Henry
Eustis, whose word is sword of fire and
whose back is range Of Rocky mountains,
Evans voice Is sweet and mellifuous and his
backbone Is stiff for all practical political
purposes. With the Minnesota delegation
back Of him, and with Davis out of the
swim, Robert Get-The-Canvas ought to win
in walk
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
RAYS PRODUCE BADNESS.
Physical Effects of the New Light
Upon a ChiId,s Head,

Physical Effects of the New Light
Upon a Child's Head.
Science.
The most interesting observation is a phys
biological effect of the x rays. month ago
we were asked to undertake the location of
a bullet in the head Of child that had been
accidentally shot, On Feb. 20 Dr. William
L. Dudley and I decided to make prelimi-
nary test of photographing through the
head with our rather weak apparatus before
undertaking the surgical case. Accordingly
DR.. Dudley, with his characteristic devotion
to the cause Of science, lent himself to the
experiment. plateholder containing the
sensitive plate was tied to one side of his
head. with coin between the plate and his
head, and the tube was set playing on the
opposite side Of his head. The tube was
about one-half inch distant from his hair,
and the exposure was one hour. The plate
developed nothing; but yesterday, twenty
one days after the experiment, all the hair
came out over the space under the x ray dis
charge. The spot is now perfectly bald, be-
ing two inches in diameter. This is the size
Of the X ray field close to this tube We, and
especially DR.. Dudley, shall watch with in
terest the ultimate effect. The skin looks
perfectly healthy, and there has been no
pain or other indication Of disorder.
called attention to the place before DR.. Dud-
ley had himself noticed it, and we were both
for some time at loss to account for it, as
we had no previous intimation of any effect
whatever.
But this little incident may bear a sugges-
ton. The rays are as yet unexplained, but
the suggestion, beginning with Prof. Roent-
gen himself, has more than once been made
that they are longitudinal rather than trans
verse vibrations. It is difficult to distinguish
longitudinal displacement of the other
from an electric current as far as it goes. It
is a well-known method Of exterminating
hair, that of sending current to its roots
by needle. If any such quasi electric cur
rent has resulted from the x rays the effect
upon the hair might be thus accounted for
The intensity of the discharge was not suf-
fcient to heat the tube, except very slightly;
and the occasional small electrostatic spark
from the surface of the tube to the hair, but
which was hardly noticeable, will also not
account for this effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
THE BUSY WORLD.

2 Ed Kath. of Faribault. is at the Ryan.
M. B. Cullom, of Duluth. is at the Wind
sor.
w. B. Way, of Winnipeg. is guest of
the Windsor.
M. Brady. of Grand Forks, is staying at
the Windsor
James Fisher, of Winnipeg. is registered
at the Ryan.
Charles Keith. of Princeton, is guest of
the Merchants.
D. H. Bacon, of Tower was among yes
terday's arrivals at the Ryan.
o. w. Holdens, of West Superior, arrived
yesterday at the Merchants
At the Merchants yesterday was James
A. Tinker, of Grand Marais, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
ONE DAY IN SOCIETY.
Colonial Danes Enjoy Literary
Afternoon.


The Colonial Danes held literary meet
ing yesterday at the Town and Country club.
Papers were read upon "Ann Hutchison. % and
Clerical Influence" giving as examples the
nVes Oh John Wilson, the first preacher: John
cotton, patriot, and John Wheelwright. free
thlnKer. The next meeting will be held in
September. -0 l"
tantrsaIa Mrs; Haydn Cole; of s1s Dayton avenue en-
certaIneo informally yesterday afternoon. at
q tea given for Miss Neely Mrs. Charles
Blgelow Jr. poured chocolate and Mrs Ansei
@oppenheim @ served frappe. There were about
forty women in attendance during tbe sFtor1
noon. Among them were Mrs. Pearce Mrs
Horton, Mrs. Sweeny, Mrs. Fulton Mrs
Chittenden, Mrs. Langford, Mrs. johnson
MRS Mrs. Zee, P. Mrs; Fletcher. Mrs, Matt Clark,
Mrs. Bryant, Mrs Haynes, Miss Spalding
Miss Noyes, Miss Robbins Miss Armstrong
Miss Mason, Miss Chittenden, Miss Mason
Miss Simson. Miss Willis.
DR.. F. H. Horton leaves for tbres
months european trip next week.
Florence Humbird has returned from Madi-
son, Wis.
Horace A. Taylor and Miss Taylor, of Mad
ison, Wis, will be guests at the Humbird
home, on Dayton avenue, next month
A party of young men will give a large
party at the Albion Thursday night.
Miss Walther, of Dayton avenue, entertains
euchre club this afternoon.
Miss Mae Van vorhes has returned from
visit with Miss Hungerford, of Minneapolis
Mrs. E. K. Punnett of the Aberdeen has
returned from Louisville, Ky.
A. T. Washburn and Miss Washburn of
New York, are at the Aberdeen.
Mrs. Robert Rantoul is home from Chicago.
Miss Jerome Platte is home from the South.
Mr. and Mrs. William Merriam leave the
last of the week for Washington to attend
the unveiling of the Hancock monument
Upon their return they will go to their Lake
Forest home for the summer.
Francisco. are the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Ritchie.
Col; and Mrs: Jones have taken the Frank
B. Clarke residence, on Summit avenue,
and will reside there for the future.
Dr. and Mrs. Richie, of the Aberdeen, will
remove to All Ashland avenue next week.
Merle Middleton, of Chicago, is at the Alb
erdeen.
Mrs: George R: Finch and Miss Finch, who
have been spending a few weeks at Thomas
vile, Ga, have gone to Trenton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Shepard leave for
New York this week.
The Sewing Society of Ellsworth Circle. La
dies of the G. A. R., will meet with Mrs
Otto Sander, 242 st. Albans stEaet this aft
ernoon at o'c.ock sharp. .,,5 10
The wedding of Mrs. FaniFssWright and
Champion M. Brown, OF eSlsnheapoils, will
be quietly celebrated at the hQine of AIRS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
modern Receptien OF q Miracle.

Norborne, Kan, witnessed miracle the
other day. A deaf mute succeeded in beg
ging SS5 from charitably inclined citizens
with which to start laundry and shortly
after having come into possession of the
cash he got so drunk that both speech and
hearing suddenly returned to him. Then
the citizens rose UP as one man, and as
with one foot unceremoniously kicked him
ont of town.