davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18
Headaches Knocked Sky High in One
Hour by Use of ceIebreted Crysto
Vitrine Lens.
oPTHALMIc RETENOScOpIc TESTS
GIVEN IN CRITICAL CASES.

During the Past Three Years these
Opticians Correctly Fitted the
number Of Glasses Mentioned in
Towns Below:-Fitted 27l People
in Springfield; 7O9 People in Ur-
bana; Over 500 People in Xenia !;
Oyer 900 People in Wilmington /;
Over 1000 People in Lancaster; !;
800 People in Circleville; 75O Peo-
pie in Washington G. H.; 400
in Chillicothe; 25O People in Green
field; 1928 People in New LexinE-
ton; 669 People in Hillsboro and
over 600 People in Lebanon, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18

Mr.. Bert Poston was one of
Logan's most noble Young men
and we know his bride has made
no mistake. The bride is very
charming young lady, and we wish
the happy young couple gentle
and congenial journey through
life together.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18
LANCASTER REPUBLICAN SPEAKS
VERY PLEASANTLY OF THE
OPTICIANS.

VERY PLEASANTLY OF THE
OPTICIANS.
No travelling practitioners ever left
Lancaster and Fairfield County with
more friends than Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
gerfield, the opticians. While here
their rooms were crowded daily
with parties to have their eyes ex-
amined and glasses fitted. and no
one left dissatisfied or returned with
a complaint. Their honest and fair
dealing with all won for them the
entire confidence of their patrons.
The Republican can heartily recon-
mend them to all persons afflicted
with any defect in their eyes as Mr..
Lingerfleld will tell them whether
he can cure the defect or not. Mr.. and
Mrs. Linge-field are assured warm
welcome from citizens of Lancaster
should they ever return.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18

About ninety-nine out of every
hundred persons receiving medical
treatment for nervousness, stomach
trouble, head ache and what they
suppose to be neuralgia, are afflicted
with defective eyesight and nothing
more.
An astigmatic eye most invariably
causes aches and pains and nausea
of the stomach of kind that is very
misleading to the sufferer aud de-
ceivIng to the physicians in diagnos-
ing unless the physician has special
knowledge and experience in the art
of fitting glasses.
Astlgmatic headache usually be-
gins with shooting pains IN the back
of the eyes, finally reaching the top
of the head, extending down the
back of the neck into shoulders, and
frequently effects the spine to the
extent that physicians often diagnose
such case of spinal trouble.
Other symptoms of astigmatism are
sensation of hair pulling, II tender
dizziness, especially upon a sudden
turning of the head.
Those who suffer with a slight de-
gree Of astigmatism experience
much trouble in reading or doing
close work longer than thirty MN
utes without the vision bluring, or
letters or lines running together or
mixing more or less, causing EXCESS
i've winking or watering of the eye,
with perhaps slight infiammatory
condition of the lids and bloodshot
eye ball.
All ofthese troubles can be entire
ly overcome by the wearing of pro-
perly corrected glasses, without
medical treatment.
If you are troubled with any Of the
following symptoms, call at once and
receive a test and examination.
eadache-sensation of hair pull
ing, chilly, creepy feeling EXTEND
ing down the back of the head, neck
and shoulders.
Aches over the eye or severe
shooting pains in the eye with often
nauseating feeling of the stomach
when turning the head suddenly.
Trembling spells, nervousness, ex-
cessive winking and watering Of the
eyes, with often slight infiamma-
tory condition.
Bluring, mixing and coming to-
gether of letters, with often sudden
attacks of sleepyness.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18
CoMPLIM ETARY.

New Lexington Tribune)
The opticians, Mr.. and Mrs. Ling
erfield, who have been operating at
the Park Hotel in this place for sew
eral weeks, have given very general
if not universal, satisfaction to their
numerous customers. They appear
to understand their business. and
that is highly important in any call
ing and certainly SO in matter per-
tanning to the organ of vision. The
Lingerie Ids have never solicited us
to speak or write a word in their fa-
vor, no doubt believing their custo-
mers better able to speak for them
with which opinion we fully coin
side. Nevertheless, it seems but
just right that we should extend this
favorable mention.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18
Factory News.
LOGAN FIRE CLAY co .

A full supply of men are now
employed at the plant, and every
department is running to its full
est capacity. Heavy shipments
are constantly being made, aver
aging from ten to twelve cars a
day. About $4,000 bricks are
made daily.
A great many of the boys of Lo-
gan, now that school is out, have
secured work for the summer at
the various factories. Those en-
ployed at this plant are Otto Hart
man, Dallas Sunderland, Vernon
Campbell, Lawrence Gano, Fred
Whalen and John Davey.
LOGAN POTTERY co.
Mr.. j. f. Stoneburner made a
business trip to Crooksville in the
interest of the Logan Pottery this
week.
A local shipment of about 500
gallons was made on last Monday.
Mr.. r. E. Stevenson of New
Plymouth made the plant visit
this week. He was very much
pleased with his visit and the
ware, and before leaving gave an
order for some goods, which, he
says, meet with great approval
from the trade.
HOOKING CLAY MFG. co.
The click of the typewriter has
not been heard in the Office this
week, the operator, Miss Emma
Hartmann being away on a visit
with friends in Chillicothe.
The company shipped twenty
cars Of their fine glazed brick last
week to Boston, New York and
Chicago.
Mr.. George Miller has gone to
work at the plant,
Mr.. A. Magoon the manager,
| left Monday on business trip to
Columbus and Springfield.
The new kiln recently built was
burned off with fine results. jim
Polling says it is a dandy.
5 Mr.. H. S. Brown, the foreman,
was off one half day last week or
) account of sickness.
Mr.. Abe Polling was on the sick
list last week with lame back.
$ Since the recent rain, quite s
number of teams are again hauling
/ clay. The company is also re
ceiving from one to two cars ol
, clay from Oreville every day.
e LOGAN MFG. co.
Mr.. Mindefhant, an expert de
signer Of Grand Rapids, has beer
at the factory getting out designs
for the fall line. Mr.. Minderhant
i is one of the first in the country il
, his line of Business, and the de
+. signs which be, produced on this
: trip will, if anything, strengthen
q his reputation! s--
4 The line of suits which the com
: pany will get out, will be one O.
the fnestthey have ever manu-
\ factured, ranging from. plain oal
\ to partly quarter-sawed and ther
3 full quarter-sawed. All the carv
I ing is done by hand, the trade nov
! demanding the better work pro
j duced by hand, than that done b,
! machinery. 's'
4 sNIDER M'F'G co.
= To the people of Logan and Hook
y ing County.
} We have. for sale 5000 share
) of stock in certificates of $1,000
d each, which'we offer at $65. 90 pc
4 share. You can buy from one t.
z one thousand; shares at our of1ic
& at the manufacturing plant. Per
8 sons having money to invest shoulc
= not let this opportunity pass
8 They will find it a safe and pro
j fitable investment at, home, wher
J they can see and learn what thei
I money is earning for them. w,
Z will guarantee to you above 81
q on you investment, and daily in
q crease in the value of the stock.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18

the list of departed ones, and the
Ladies only-on Mrs. John Nc
Lain, whose grave was reverently
decorated in the afternoon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Lingerfield have the
most perfectly equipped and hand
somely furnished optical parlors in
the State of Ohio, which are located
in the Pruden building, at the corner
of Main and Fifth streets, Dayton.
Ohio. During the past fourteen
years, being assisted by their staff of
opticians, they have fitted success.
fully forty three thousand people in
the State of Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lingerfield are manufacturing opti-
cIans also. They employ none but
experts tC grind their lenses, W hich
are ground from the very finest ma
terial obtainable. Each lens Is guar
anteed to be of the most perfect and
accurate curvatures, highly polished
and perfectly focused. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lingerfield have IA towns they visit
twice year and they intend to In
clude Logan in their circuit. All
lenses are warrented for two years
any change Is made gratis during
said time. Prices for glasses. 81 to
5S.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18
RECOMMENDS THEM TO NEIeHBoRs

NECOM NJ END THEM 10 NEIGH BUNS
AND FRIENDS.
Ex-Mayor G. w. Parido of Lancas-
ter, Ohio, says:
No one can respect and honor
more profoundly the ability OF Mr.
ind Mrs. Lingerfield as opticians as
/, consequently in consideration of
the wonderful benefit have receiv-
ed at their hands. / have no hesi-
fancy in speaking pleasantly of them
as people thoroughly competent in
their profession. have been great
ly annoyed and inconvenienced for
number of years, in fact the great
er part of my life my recognition
has been bad. | could not recognize
any on easily across the street and
as final effort to have this defect
in sight corrected, / consulted Mr..
and Mrs. Llngerfield / was at once
impressed by the business-like way
and pains-takiug method of their
examination, and upon completion
of same was at once told the error
of refraction in my eyes and could
be corrected by specially ground
lens for each eye, as they were quite
different. The difference in my eyes
was proven to me by the aid of their
numerous optical instruments,
which fact l never knew before.
1 considered my eyes equally bad.
/ was fitted accordingly with glasses
and by use of same can most gladly
say that can now discern the fea-
lures of people at a great distance;
everything is seen with perfect ease
and all clearness. appreciate what
these opticians have done for me
and have no hesitancy in recon-
nending them to my neighbors and
friends as being thoroughly honor
able and upright in their work.
@. w. PARIDo.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18

NO ONE URGED TO BUY-PRIcES
REASONABLE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingerfield
Monday, June 2lnd and

WILL REMAIN UNTIL SAT-, JUNE 9th
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18

Giving Free Examination of Eyes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18
SEWING CIRCLE.

Miss Josephine Rochester was
the hostess of the Sewing Circle
on Monday evening. Sewing and
music were engaged in by the
gnests, after which, dainty re-
freshments were served by the
hostess. The Sewing Circle will
have a picnic this afternoon on
the lawn at the home of Mrs,
Wiley Thurness.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18
Among the Clubs.
YOUNG LADIES PEDRO CLUB.

The Young Ladies Pedro club
was entertained on Monday even
ing at the home of Miss Harriet
Juergensmeir. A delightful even
ing was spent by the members,
Miss Zella Schwenke being the
winner of The prize, china plate.
Dainty refreshments were served.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-01
DRANK HIMSELF
TO DEATH
Julius Ruf. Aged Thirty. Died In
the City Hoidover Last Mon
day Morning From the
!. Effects of Alcoholism.

Julius Ruf, formerly bartender at
the depot saloon. was found in an in
toxicated condition by Marshal Mac
kenzie in a woodshed at the rear Of
Joseph wslton's saloon. on East Main
street. about go last Monday morn
ing and taken to the city lookup,
where he died about hslf an hour later
from the effects OF his d-bauch. having
literally drank himself TO death.
When Ruf was discovered by Mr..
Mackenzie he was in q semi-torpid
condition, and, - he could not walk
very well, he was led out into the
street opposite MeGeary's blacksmith
shop and q messenger dispatched for a
carriage to take him to the city hall
Marshal Tabor Of Florence, Was in
town at the time and assisted Mr..
Mackenzie in lifting his prisoner into
the carriage. after hich the trio pro-
ceeded 90 the calab1ose where the
drunken man was locked up.
Shortly after O'clock Mr.. MacKen-
xie entered the calaboose to see how
Ruf wss getting along and was sur
pri.ed to find him lying upon the floor
dead. evidently having breathed his
last lew minutes before. A ply sician
was called and an examination made,
but II was too late as Ruf had passed
into that sleep that knows no waking
this side OF the resurrection.
The remains were taken 10 the un-
dertaking rooms of S. 5. Nichols q
Co. 6e5 Main street. where au autopsy
was held BY Coroner W. T. Little and
DIR. T. b. Moore the results OF the in
vestigations showing that death was
due TO alcoholism, habit to which he
had long been addicted.
Tn. decreased. who Was born in this
city. WAS thirty years Of age and was
unmarried. He h-d s-.ided here all OF
his life and was well known to the
majority of Canon City people. He
has two sisters living. one. Mrs John
Murray, residing At Carbondaie. Colo,
the other, Mrs. Ellen Rubendrle, at
Green Mountain Falls. He had an in
.uranc- Of 81. 600 in the Neoman lodge.
which goe- TO hi- sisters.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-01
Town Topics Tersely Told
Died Among Strangers.

Edward Beebe of New York City
died Of pu lmonary ruberculous at the
residence of Mrs Thomas Prescott, II.
Ninth street, South Canon, last Sunday
morning, aged SO years. Accompanied
by his wife and three children the
deceased came here about . month ago
from Oolorodo Springs where he had
been living for nearly year, with the
hope that the change would do him
good, but his expectations in this re
spect were not realized, his condition
becoming more precarious from day to
day. Conscious of the fact that he
could live but short time. Mr.. Beebe
asked his ply sicixn few days before
his death il he might not start home
on Monday Of the current week, aging
that he wanted to die In his own home
surrounded by his relatives and friends.
He was told that his condition was not
such ~ to warrant his taking so long a
trip at that time, but 1t was possible
that his strength would permit Of his
undertaking the journey later in the
week. 1t was destined however, that
he should never leave here alive and
sunday morning he passed peacefully
from life unto death in the presence Of
his wife and family. The deceased ~
reputed to have been quite wealthy,
being = member Of prominent firm Of
oyster packers At Sayville, Long Island.
The rsmains were taken to New York
City By the sorrowing wife and family
last Monday for burial.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-01

CANON CITY WATER PuRER THAN USUAL
Superintendent coune Have
Condition Our Water Supply

boarding house for dinner. On sitting
down to the table the daughter asked
for drink of water, but her mother
refused 70 allow her to have it until
she could ascertain whether it had
been boiIed or not. Learning from
the landiqdy that it was from the hy-
drant she was very indignant that un-
boiled water should be placed upon
the table for drinking purposes and
declined 10 allow her daughter to
touch it, declsring that a swallow of
it would almost be sure to result in
case Of typhoid fever.
1t il safe 10 state that nine-tenths
Of the people of Canon City use the
hydrsnt vafes for drinking purposes,
and yet this city is perhaps As free
from typhoid fever as any community
Of an equpl number Of people in the
STATE, r~fdering such deep seated
pr-judic~sas the one alluded to tx
tremely Ridiculous.
The coGsumption Of water in this
city for drinking. sprinkling and other
purposes amount. to about 1900 900
gallons evSry twsnty-four hours during
the rummer months, and about 100000
gallons Gay q. other seasons.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-01

A fact that Canon City people can
hardly have failed to note has been
the increased purity of the public
water supply during the past summer
over its condition of year ago, due
to q number Of Improvements installed
at the pumping plant by Superinten-
dent Jameson At the instance of tie
City Council. Only a few times has il
been "roily," whereas last summer
muddiness seemed to be its normal
condition.
While not as good yet as the public
would like to nave it. for it is entitled
to the best, the water used by Canon
City people is probably as pure as that
used by the majority Of Eastern towns
Of this size that get their supply from
ponds and Reservoirs. Hydr-nt water
in this city has deservediy bad name.
but the prejudice against it On the
part Of some people is not wholly war
ranted.
An instance OF this kind came under
the observation of the writer one day
lsst week and was quite amusing. A
lady and her little daughter. whose
home Is in . Minnesota town, stopped
ID here for brief visit and went TO a
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-01

The marriage OF Miss Leona Ladilla
Lanone and Mr.. Louis Parento was
solemnized at the home OF the brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith, in the presence OF a small COM
pany OF the friends of the contracting
couple on the end ult, Rev. William
Stewart, OF the Methodist church. Off
ciating. The parlors were prettily
ornamented for the occasion, ferns
and carnations predominating in the
scheme OF decoration The bride was
attired in a handsome gown Of white
silk and chiffon and carried beautiful
boquet OF roses. The attendants were
Miss Pauline Gilray, who acted as
bridesmaid, wearing gown of pale
blue silk mall and carrying carnations.
The groomsman was Charles Gilray,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-01
Organ Recital IN
Christ Church.

Mrs. Robert Patrick Of valparais
Indiana, will give an organ recital at
Christ Church. tEpiscopAp corner of
Harrison avenue and Eighth streets.
on Friday evening. October End. at
O'Clock. The programme will include
organ music by great composers. 3
violin obl,gato, flute solo and vocal
music. The recital 10 for the benefit
OF the Organ Fund.
No admission Zee will be charged /;
but collection win be taken to which
1t is hoped that contribution. will be
liberal
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-01

The following delegates left this city
and Florence last Monday for Denver
where they represented Fremont coun-
ty in the Republican State convention,
held the next day, for the purpose of
nominating = candidate for chief JUS
tice Of the supreme court. John Oleg-
horn. Clyde G. Dawson, E. H. Slime
meyer, Allen Jameson, David pavis.
J. B. Meserve. Nose Lewis, ]. A. No
Oandless. DR.. r. e. Holmes. NJ. b.
Gerashty. Mr.. Hardy was unable 10
~ with the delegation and his proxy
was gwen to Mr.. Stinemsyer.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-01
NEWS NOTES
O. @. Patton was business visitor in
Pueplo last Friday.

Pueplo last Friday.
Prof O. p Gillette, OF the State
Agricultural college at Fort Collins,
was here last Friday visiting the or
chards for the purpose Of obtaining
scientific data for use in his line Of
work.
Miss Mabel Rudolph, who has been
the gues, OF Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Web
ster and family on Greenwood avenue.
for the last few weeks, returned to her
home a: Kansas City, Missouri, yes
terday. sr
J.F. MARI, who has been In Chicago
and other Eastern markets for the last
two or three weeks purchasing goods
for the Twentieth Century Bargain
Store. 10 expected to return to Canon
City tomorrow or next day.
q Prof. M. B. Waite, Of the govern
ment horticultural department At
Washington. d c.. was here Saturday
and spent the day in the orchards
about the city looking for blight on
fruit trees. Capt. b. F. 2ockafellow
escorted him about in tho fol snoon
and ]. w. Work In the afternoon.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-01
THE RAINY DAY RuBbER NECK.
BY HARRY ELLARD

When the weather is drizzle.
And the mud begins to sizzle.
While the women wonder how they'll cross the stree
But no matter how its stopping.
As they go to do their shopping.
There's the that's always gazing their feet.
In spite of all the raining
He will never be complaining.
Nor grumble if the snow turns into seet.
Just as long as he is gazing,
At some hosiery mazing --saAA salsss-.~7.
The man that's always staring at their feet.
Down the street he will be stalking.
Just to rubber as he's walking,
AT every woman he will chance meet.
But Nemesis is beckoning.
For speedy day of reckoning.
For the that's always staring at their feet.
And that day will be most lucky.
When some woman that is plucky.
Will knock him sprawling down upon the street.
With some pugiistic curves.
He will get what he deserves. f
As the Jay that's always staring at their feet.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-01
A SPLENDID ! .NE
-anon City One Of the
tunately Located Of Cob os
TownslFrom q Meteoroio. 4;
cal Standpoint. Destined
To Become . Great
Resort For East
ern People.

That Canon City possesses a fall and
winter climate almost unrivslled in
he Rocky Mountain region has long
been acknowledged by Coloradonns.
although its attractions in this respect
are not 50 well known TO the people OF
The Eastern states.
According to the government re-
ports. and these reports have not varied
70 any appreciabIe extent for more
han twenty years. Canon City has one
bf the most genial and healthful cli-
mates to be found in the same latitude
IN the United states, the mean annual
temperature being SO degrees Faren-
heit, which il practically the same as
that Of the most highly favored local
(ties OF the Blue Ridge Mountains in
North Csrolina or In the valley of the
Rio Peoos river. in New Mexico and
Northern Texas.
There 10 sest and an exnileration
hbout the stmosphere here that cannot
be duplicated al lower attitudes. how
ever desirable 1t may be in other re-
ppects. and. having experienced IL
pnce. the visitor has no inclination TO
scek further in an effort 10 find
riimstic perfection
A tourist from one Of the states east
Pf the Mississippi remarked to the
RxcoRp reporter the other day that
Canon City seemed to him to offer
avery requirement for 4 great winier
resort. snd he expressed the belief that
{ would become 80 as soon ss its ad.
vAntages were known. Every visitor
hers at this season Of the year. he
said. would carry home with him =
good opinion Of the ,wn and the al
lurements Of its climate, and. as =
result OF that Impression. some OF his
friends would come out here next
year.
OF the many considerations, CONNER
ciai. social, religious and educational.
which combine to render Canon City
Au ideal place Of residence therr are
nooe that will attract more people
here than the climate, which 10 one Of
the best in the country.
There are thousands of people in the
Eastern and middle ststes that suffer
great personal discomfort from the
idiosyn ncracies OF the climate. almost
roasting 10 consequence OF the heat Of
summer aud nearly freezing As result
of the cold Of winter. that would trans
fer their homes II they knew where
they could find q locality possessing
n