davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01

The beautiful, beautiful sun.
The beautiful, beautiful rain.
The beautiful sun and rain combined
Makes our golden grain.
Mr.. G.. w. Ross had business in
Logan last Thursday.
Miss Naomi Erwin of Jacksonville
called here last Saturday.
Mr.. James Mast of Lancaster
visited Mr.. Peter Reedy, Sunday.
Mr.. Mark Hawk and family and
Mr.. Robert Wilkinson and family
visited at Ghauncy last Sunday.
Mr., Jesse Lane of Doanville
visited here last Friday.
Mr.. Clarence Langle of Green
dale was seen here last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. James Shaffer is visiting in
Indiana.
Mr.. Wesley Sanborn of Sand
Run was calling here last Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. Moody & Co. have their
outfit here drilling for pottery
clay. May success crown their
efforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanning of New
Pittsburg visited at the home of
H. B. Briley of this place last Sun.
day.
Mr.. Thomas McAllester visited
at Sand Run last Monday.
Mr.. George Lyons, who has been
in Uncle Sans Army for the past
three years with headquarters near
Tampa, Florida, was seen here
last Sunday night.
Mr.. Peter Gaskill and Chas
Bowers of Murray City had bust
ness here last Monday.
Mrs. Dyer Minner of Nelson.
vile spent Monday with her moth
er, Mrs. Thomas McAllister.
Mr.. Harrison Steen of Nelson.
vile spent Sunday here.
Mr.. James Horn of Longstretf
visited his son, Fred, of this place
last Sunday.
Mrs. Cbas. Downhaur of Muir
ray City visited here Sunday.
Mr.. John Frasier of Jacksonville
was seen driving through here last
Sunday morning.
State Sunday School Eyange
list, Leeburger of Painville wal
here several days last week in tn,
interest of the S. S.
JINGLE HEZ.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01
BlackburnvilIe.

Mr.. Corwin lost valuable
horse Sunday night.
Mr.. P. Blackburn and family
were visiting relatives in Laurel
vile Sunday.
Misses Lielat and Mabel Black
burn attended church at Pisgah
Sunday evening.
Hello! Here comes Lielat
Blackburn with a ten cent grin.
Uncle Sam has passed and 1 guess
she has heard from Gibisonyille.
Miss Maude Anderson attended
preaching at Morgan's Chapel
Sunday. Maude what is the at
traction over here?
Mr.. George Blackburn was Wis
iting Miss Wreatha Judy Sunday
evening.
Miss Marie Springer was visit
ing Miss Leslie Beaser of Laurel.
vile.
Mr.. John Carol was visiting
Mr.. Isaac Fox Sunday night.
Mr.. o. G. Judy was seen in ou,
vicinity Sunday last.
Mrs. Rachel Bigham is on the
sick list at this writing.
Mrs. Clara Star and Myrtle
Stump are taking music lessons.
We think they will teach next
summer.
Preaching at Morgan's Chapel
will be in the morning in two
weeks.
Mr.. Lewis Stump is quite fre.
quent visitor at Buna Vista.
Quite a number from this place
attended the dance at Will Weav-
ers Friday night.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01
Walnut Valley.

Quite number from this place
attended Sunday School at Union,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harden of
Ilesboro visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nlhissr and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Highley
esllsd on Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Highley one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood johnson and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cook
last week.
Quite q crowd of men and boys
from this place attended the sere-
asding of nv. TOsy Rectenwald
aad Miss Mipais Glove at the
hems of the BRIDES parents on
Ssstts Cresk.
Miss Blanche GpSss of Gore Is
spending the summer with her
cousin, Mrs. Ella Highley at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Rhoades
and daughter, Belya, spent one
afternoon last week on the Hug
gins Farm.
ZFKr
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01

past two weeks, but Is much i'm.
proved at this writing. Corn
planter tribe Of the Imp'd. o. r..
NJ, Of which Mr.. Griffin is a mem
ber, has been constantly in at
tendance every night. Tie Ma
sonic order had also been aiding
in the care of this brother.
w. p. Dehaven, our genial liv-
ery-man, no longer knows when
the noon hour arrives except as
prompted by his appetite.
The arrangements are completed
for the County Sunday School
Convention, which takes place
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week.
Mr.. John Mowery and family
moved from here to Tarlton last
week. John has secured employ
ment with grocery firm in Col
umbus and his family will remain
at their old home in Tarlton.
John Seesholtz and wife of Col
umbus are visiting Mr.. Seesholtz's
parents in South Perry this week.
The Canning factory is ship
ping their canned goods this week
preparing for the new crop of
berries, tomatoes, etc.
Our village has completely recov-
cred from the effects of the flood and
now presents as clean and neat APP
pearance as village in the Coun-
try.
George Byres Of Columbus was
in our midst last week buying
horses for the Columbus market
while here he purchased Mr.. Now
erys bay team DR.. Turner's driving
horse and number of others.
Ed Defenbaugh of Amanda was
in our town last Sunday visiting
his father and sisters.
Mr.. VIM Weaver has completed
his Contract of widing the road
between here and South Perry this
week. Other contracts were sold
out by the Commissioners at the
same time which have not yet been
completed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01
Swiftly Run,

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Dupler, twins, boy and girl.
Mr.. Wm. Elick and family were
the Sunday guests of Geo. Shull
and family.
The people OF Centenary are
practicing for Childrens Day.
Mr.. Wesley Walker and wife
made flying trip to Lancaster,
Sunday.
Mr.. Jessie Shull and cousin Lee
Shull were in Briar Hollow, Mon
day evening.
Mr.. Lewis Flick is working for
Joseph Schwartz on the section.
Mr.. Claud Carpenter is on the
sick list with the rheumatism.
We are sorry to hear of the
death of Gust Gruner. Spasms
were the cause of his death.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01
Hog Hollow.

Mr.. Michael Hankison and Her
bert Lovesy called on William
Van Horn Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lena Van Horn called on
friends near Chestnut Ridge Sun.
day.
Bert Campbell called on friends
in our village one day last week.
Miss Grace Collision called on
friends last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Hugh Hankison aud son
Lawrence called on M. M. Engle
last Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Hankison passed
through here last Saturday
Mr.. Willie Van Horn, one of the
rising young men of Windy Hell
low, is often seen vending bis
way toward the home of Ella
Gordon.
Messrs. G. G. Van Horn and
Barne' Bowers are the champion
horse traders. Neither one would
cheat the other if he had to.
Miss Lena Van Horn is the
champion chicken raiser.
Mr.. Ezra Bowers and wife calI-
ed on Willie Heigle Sunday after
noon.
Ronrs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01
South Perry.

Rev. Turban delivered the men,
orial sermon to the members of
Marshall Post at the U. B. Chnrcb
last Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. t. Davis re.
turned to their home here last
week after two weeks visit at
Magnetic Springs.
A display of an elaborate nature
will be INDUCED in at the decora-
tion service here this year. The
members of the G. A. r. and Sab
bath school children will march to
the cemetery, where the graves of
the soldiers will be decorated and
few short talks will be given by
the members of the G.. A. r. and
few songs will conclude the SER
vices for the day.
Mrs. Kate Rizer, who was very
y
sick few weeks ago, is now bet
ter.
Howard Hedges has made quite
an improvement ON his premises
by tiling the water from a never
failing spring down to his resi-
dence and from there to his barn,
where he has built two large wa
tering places; one for his own
convenience and another for the
travelling public.
John Seesholtz and wife Of Col
umbus are visiting relatives here
this week.
A. H. billiard and James K.
Campbell are at the Rotk House
this week painting the hotel
VIM. Weaver has completed the
contract of widening the road
through the lands of Samuel
Karshner this side Of Laurelville.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01
Windy Hollow.

Whoopee.eei Tall about your
totnd storms or cyclones, tornddoes,
hurricanes, gales and the like, aphat
about the one that aDent sWaying,
sUeeping and surging doion the
valley the other day. Wasn't it an
etephantine for sure. But just eg-
dctty as I predicted Old Hooking
yes, euen dear Old Washington tn.
has produced the qoorld's famous
author of today That is they think
so, but Others not. OF course though
Just to glance at them as they pass
by, one aDould think them to be
very bright, energetic people. But
dear reader,you are badly deceived,
for they are simply a "knoao moth.
ing" dilty-dalJy, easy-going,
aoishy' 'oashy, hunky pls.nky nope
that has nothing else to do but to sat
around and blot0 and talk about
their neigh6ors. Nothing can be
had, not even spelling school but
achGt they must act as teacher or
try to run the affair.
Noao toe haze this much to san:
We think that the author of Oposs-
,tna HOtlo,o is the "qcindiest eyer.n
He b'e,o and 5lep TIL he "6usted,n
for the wind and the rain aOent
tearing doaon the galley at a terrific
rate and saoept everything before it
eUen the famous Cook e Sterens
bridge qoas "blo,on" GWay and. is
probably floating on the bosom of
the murky Ohio noO, making its
aoay to the great soaters of the deep.
Ecen the ginantic trees that haze
stood the tempests and the lightning
Jtash, acre as helpless as a stalk Of
broom corn, and fell NTH deaden-
ing, shicering ioeight against old
mother Earth.
But after all, my dear fello,o,
aOhat did yoar "6lo,oiag" get yous
Nothing, absolutely nothing ercept
TO depict to the people how little
you are, and hon capable you are
in trying TO attend to other peoples
affairs. You probably aoould be
better employed ATTENDING TO y0ur
OiOn.
Then he speaks of the good and
the aid done for one's country. We'll
toe haze heard of no 5elching can.
non that he ever stood in front of
aohen shot and she'll acre fyiag
thick and fast. He might haze been
the hero of a toad hunt, pith a ton
pistol.
As to the "stoollen BRAIN" it aDas
the reflection Of his own head that
he saic, and hoso he got that brain
to0s by his being too familiar Nth
a neighbours hen roost in The night
season. The farmers stick of stope
,cood coming in close proximity to
his noodle, caused that. @s,collen
BRAIN" IL Dc indeed a pity that he
should be compelled 10 carry such
a bump around Nth him. No
high-scienced, dou6le.6etsum, com
pound pressure sooald evsr reduce
those 6ump-noJs or pertubeyences
on his head. And in closing these
remarks, zoe s0iU leaVe do TO The
neighborhood ifhfs head does not
remind us all Of that littte rhyme:
"Sisty seconds make a minute,
Great, big head and nothing IN IL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01
Cedar Grove.

The Sunday Schools in this
vicinity are progressing nicely.
The members of the St. John
society are improving the appear
ance of their Church by paperiug
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kalkloscb
Mr.. Wm Barton and daughter
Laura visited Joe Vest and
family last Sunday.
Miss Belle Reichley has returned
to her home at Benton Center
after spending week with Anna
Walker.
Mr.. Allen Reichley and sister
Mayme of near Ilesboro visited
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Coon
Reichley last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gorden
Mrs. Mary Davis and Clara Claim
visited Mrs. Maggie Blackston
last Sunday.
Mr.. Homer Kitchen of Black
Jack made business trip to this
place last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lane Of
Ilesboro visited Jacob Banter and
family last Sunday.
Mr.. Alvah Williams purchased
a fine driving Mare of Jacob Balm
ter.
Mr.. Clyde Rose and Mrs. Lafe
Beery spent last Saturday and
Sunday in Laurelville the guest OF
Mrs. Christy Harris.
Mr.. A. L. O'Neill and mother OF
near Starr and Mesdames Bessie
Rhodes and Womie Mclaughlin Of
Kansas City visited Mr.. and Mrs
D. G. Walker last Sunday.
| Girls puff your hair and powder
your curls for Harley Kalkloscl
has recently purchased fn'
roadster.
Mr.. Bundy lies of near Smocl
called on Walter Pleukharp Satur
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barnhar
visited friends on Big Pine las
Saturday and Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01
DogwOOd Bottom.

We have been SO busy planting
corn and beans and going to,
Logan a few trips and tending
picnics, that we almost forgot our
selves.
News is little scarce at pres
ent we will promise to make up
for lost time in the future.
Mr.. Hiram McCune went to Bre-
men after car load of hogs which
he brougt home in his buggy.
Hiram is through planting corn.
He says that he doesn't believe he
has a good title to the farm that
he purchased of our Clerk of
Court, A. M. Brown; for after the
heavy rain the other day, he dis
covered that part of it washed
down on our pike.
Miss Clara Canaan and Mrs.
G. E. Wright were employed by
Mrs. VIM. Bond to clean house.
These ladies are well qualified for
the work, being stout and hearty.
Anybody having such work to do
will do well by employing them.
We were informed that j. T..
Scholl contemplates taking the
Citizens phone. We wish he
would. We would like to talk to
him after supper, for he has such
a nice voice and by hearing him,
we could sleep so much better.
T. w. Brown of our place is en-
ployed by his uncle T. B. Brown
of the Bremen hill sides at the
carpenter trade. Tom can hit a
nail on the head, and especially if
it is 10 penny spike.
Mr.. Simon Rutter and brother
Nath are building a dwelling
house down ON Rush Creek for
Mr.. Daniel Daubenmeir. Now if
were the boys, I would make that
job last as long as possible, for
Dan has most rattling good apple
juice.
Sam Canan's pup is doing very
we'll at this writing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01
Carbonhill.

The beautiful, beautiful sun.
The beautiful, beautiful rain.
The beautiful sun and rain combined
Makes our golden grain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
REVOLT IS ON, SAY GERMANS
Official View is that Russia Is Not Fl
for Constitution oil.

Official View is that Russia Is Not Fit
for Constitution.
New York Sun Special Service. !
New York, Jan. PA special cable
dispatch from Berlin to the New York
Times says:
The most pessimistic feelings prevail
in Germany among all classes of society
in regard to Russia g future.
It is the German official view that
Russia is now facing a revolution which
likely is to be as terrible as the French
revolution. In spite Of this, it is not
believed that Russia is as yet fit for
a constitution, tho this latter view is
not held by Herr Bebel, the socialist
leader, who says that, in order to pre-
pare the nation for constitution, a
beginning must be made. In regard to
the workmen s outbreaks, TER Bebel
says it could have been avoided if a
semi-idiot were not on the throne.
According to Professor Won Reuse
ner, the revolution in Russia will pro-
coed, not from the "tiers etat,' as in
the French revolution, but from Hpre-
mier etat" composed Of the educated
classes and the property owners.
Everything, says the professor, points
to revolution unless the demands Of the
people are granted at once
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
STATE PREPARES
TO BRING SUIT
Charged in Assembly at Madison
That Roads Have Not Re-
ported Full Earnings.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
$ Madison, Wis, Jan. 26.-The assem-
bly, today passed bill permitting the
state to recover penalties from railroad
companies after seven years, instead OF
ten years, as the law now provides.
The measure was faavorably reported
by committee, and under suspension
Of the rules. Representative Warner
explained that it was necessary to pass
the bill at once, before the railroads
renewed their license on Feb. /.
I The bill is aimed at the reports Of
railroad earnings. Mr.. Warner further
said that Investigations have been car
ried on to see whether the railroads,
have reported their full earnings, and
for bringing suits. .,-..s ..
The assembly concurred in Senator
Noble 8 resolution commencing the &C
ton of Wisconsin congressman as to the
tariff. -
Other assembly measures passed
were to prohibit the assignment of the
wages Of married men except by writ
ten instrument signed by the wife and
ten witnesses; permitting plaintiffs in
all cases where orders are reversed by
supreme court to proceed to a retrial
without the repayment Of costs.
. Another anti-cigarette bill appeared,
introduced by Mr.. Evans, prohibiting
the sale. and manufacture and provid-
ing penalty for the first violation of
$25 to $50, and for the second viola
ton 500 to $500.
Mr.. Kinney introduced a measure
providing uniform car service and de-
1ayage charges and requiring the fur
nishing Of cars seventy-two hours after
a demand by shippers. The bill gives
the latter forty-eight hours to load and
prohibits rebates. Another railroad
bill provides that all civil actions
brought by the state against railroads
shall be tried in the circuit court of
this (Dane) county. All other actions
already begun in other counties shall
be tried in Dane county.
In the senate Mr.. Wylie presented
measure regulating the speed of automo-,
biles. Senator Stout asked for all APP
preparation of $1,000 for the school Of
library science, and Mr.. HudnaH intro
duced bill amending the divorce laws
so that the court can assume charge Of
property. A bill requiring life insur-
ance companies to report the amount Of
their premiums was presented by Sen
ator Smith. Both houses adjourned to
Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
Warmers Safe Cure

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Friends told me Safe Cure had cured them.
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began to improve within few days, and nine
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We have thousands OF Just such letters from
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
THE ACCOUNTING
itching and Burning of the Skin

AS in eczema; the frightfu1 scaling, az
in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crust
ing of scalp, as in SCALED head the
facial Disagreement, as in pimp1es
and ringworm; the awful suffering of
infants, and anxiety of wornout par
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rheum all demand a remedy of all
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
REVOLT SPREADING
THRU0UT: EMPIRE.
Russ Capital outwardly Quiet, but
Boils Underneath, and Other
Cities Are in Tumult.
New York Sun Special Service.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 26, $3.50 am
The revolution is spreading fast and IS
being met by the same measures as
have deluged this city in blood; Sedl-
tious excitement is permeatlng the en-
pire.
3 The news of Sundays butchery tray
els slowly, but as the worklngmen real
ize that the czar is not a father, Dut
butcher, they strike and swell the
army Of rebels.
{ Revolt in Many Cities.
5 Advices from Narva,- Revel, Khar..
koff. Suratoff and other cities tell OF
strikes. revolts and collisions with the
troops. -,
Finland, too, sees her opportunity.
The rural districts in Russia proper
are yet to be heard from.
7 All the workmen, most of them gov.
eminent employees, struck yesterday at
Narva, a seaport 100 miles west OF
here. on. the: Gulf Of Finland. These
workmen struck, altho the fortress OF
Ivan Gorad frowns on the city.
All the men left the works and rae
tories at Reval, that fortified seaport
of 10000 people on the Finnish gulf
to which more soldiers were sent lest
the Japanese attack it.
One Province Rebels.
At Suratoff, on the Volga,, every
workman left the great rallIoad SHOPS
and other establishments. The rebel
ious spirit is rising among the $780,
900 in SuratoH province, most OF them
employed in the -four mills, dlstlllerles,
oil and tobacco works.
Troops fill the streets of Ria, the
Baltic seaport, where all the workmen
have struck.
The polite governor of Kovno has
issued proclamation announcement
saying the strike there was brought
about by the threats of small group
of workmen whose hopes Tor changes
in the factory regulations and an IN
crease of wages cannot be attained by
such means. The governor urges the
strikers not to listen to the promptlngs
of the evil disposed, but to resume
work, promising to examine the men g
demands and, so far as possible, grant
them.
At the same time the governor warns
the strikers that In the event OF dis
turbances in the streets, he will take
vigorous measures, using armed force
If necessary.
Panic in Kishinef.
A seditious demonstration at Kishi-
nef during the performance at thea
ter led to panic. A crisis in the hos.
tility toward the government was raised
in the crowded auditorium by incen-
diary proclamations, which were show
cred from the gallery. The audience
became panic -stricken and considerable
time elapsed before order was restored.
Twenty arrests were made, the prison
ers including four Jewish soldiers.
Everywhere in European Russia men
of high intelligence are boldly uttering
seditfon.
Outwardly at least, this city is quiet
the workingmen seem to be stunned by
the horrible blows dealt them, to be
cowed for the moment by the threat.
ening machine guns and the show of
overwhelming force.
General Trepoff, the new governor
general Of st. Petersburg, has already
made the censorship of dispatches aad
letters infinitely more, strict: - He has
given the strikers twenty-four hours
in which to return to work; those who
;disobey will be transported to thei1
native villages.