davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
Found at Last,

Aston, Mich, March 13th.-(Spe-
cial.) AFTER suffering for twenty
years from Rheumatism and Kidney
Troubles, and spending fortune in
doctors and medicines that brought
him no relief, Mr.. James Culet of this
place has found a complete cure for
all his aches, pains and weakness, in
Dodd's Kidney Pills,
Naturally Mr.. Culet feels much elat-
ed over his cure and gives great
credit to the remedy that gave him
health.
Yes" Mr.. Culet says, my rheuma-
tism and Kidney Troubles are all
gone and feel like a new man.
Dodd's Kidney Pills did it. Before
used them | spent small fortune
on doctors and one remedy and anoth-
err | cheerfully recommend Dodd' s
Kidney Pills to anyone suffering from
rheumatism or Kidney Trouble"
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
sick kidneys Healthy kidneys take
all the uric acid--the cause of Rheu-
matism-out of the blood That's why
Dodds Kidney Pills always cure
Rheumatism.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
DlSFiGURED BY ECZEMA.
Wonderful Change in a Nieht--In
Month Face Was Clear as Ever
Another Cure by Cuticura.

Il had eczema on the face for five
months, during which time I was in
the care of physicians My face was
so disfgured | could not go out and 1t
was going from bad to worse. A
friend recommended Cuticura. The
first night after | washed my face
with Cuticura Soap, and used Cuticura
Ointment and Resolvent it changed
wonderfully. From that day | was
able to go out, and in a month the
treatment had removed all scales and
scabs, and my face was as clear as
ever (Signed) r. J. Soth, BIT Stage
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
OLD TOM, THE 0oLFER.
Ono of the Best Known of Devotees OF
the Ancient Game.

One of the best golfers that ever laid
out course or drove a ball was old
Tom Morris. They called him "old"
to distinguish him from his son, who
was the most brilliant player of his
time. and to whose memory fine
monument was erected over his grave
In st. Andrews Once, when old Tom
was greenkeeper at Prestwick, in Ayr,
SHIRE, he took part in a foursome, his
partner being Capt Wolfe Murray.
Next day the postman handed Tom a
letter simply addressed to THE Mis-.
ser OF Short Puts, Prestwick." This
shows how well known Tom was, and
also what had been wrong with
his play in the match, When
the question OF Sunday play was
being discussed. Tom was asked
for his opinion We'll" he
said, "if man doesna need rest |
ken the green does" He retired from
the post of greenkeeper to the Royal
and Ancient Club of ST Andrews at
the age of so years. but in spite Of his
great age, played fine game to the
very last
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
Working for Success.

Every man who tries to jump i'm
mediately into the fiowery time OF sue.
cess will find himself truly In the air.
and will sooner or later suffer coll
lapse He must begin at the bottom
and grow naturally. putting out stem
and leaf, and branch as conditions
warrant. Thus only can the plant be
hardy and in time put forth real bios
SONS Of success, fed and nourished by
the sap of soundness and healthy Vital
tty.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
PLAYED the Ghost Part,

l.. G. Whitney, the popular secre-
tary of the Merchants and Manufacture
ers' association, was for long time
the agent here of the Pere Marquette
line, says a Milwaukee dispatch. MI.
Whitney is exceedingly diminutive in
stature, fact which in itself has
been the moving cause Of many good
stories He is not only very short,
but slender as well, and his mustache
Is tinged with the gray which comes
to fathers of large families.
A new clerk in the railroad office
was asked anxiously by one of his
fellow employees on the afternoon of
pay day If the ghost had walked yet"
"Why, yes, he's just gone upstairs"
replied the new clerk. He referred to
Mr.. Whitney, for he had not been in
the city long enough to become used
to the slang of the theater and news
paper Office or to be familiar with the
fact that the phrase ghost walked"
Is synonymous with the receipt by
employees of their pay envelopes. He
thought "the ghost" must of necessity
refer to Mr.. Whitney and It struck
him as so appropriate that he applied
it without question.
Mr.. Whitney has keen sense of
humor and he tells the story on him.
self.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
The Captains Soma.

Mary Mary of the Ships,
AS gladness once was thine,
Look down, look down from heaven!
height
And guard this ship of mine.
Mary, Mary of the Ships,
All day the wind and sea
Girt up the vessels heart with pride,
She had no thought of thee;
For all the wonder of the world
Was hers to live and be.
She leapt against the leaping wave,
She Glove the surges white,
Rejoicing as a tempered sword
New christened in the fight.
Mary, Mary OF the Ships,
Now, in the darkened air,
The sails are like to whispering souls:
The masts reach up in prayer;
The waters shine with all the eyes
OF those who persisted there
The masthead lights against the stars,
But far beneath, apart;
And in the sheets a sobbing wind
Signs like a breaking heart
Mary Mary OF the Ships
AS sorrow once was thine,
Look down upon the sea Tonight
And guard this ship of mine.
Westminster Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
Alcohol VS.. Long Life.

1t is very easy to prove that the IN
fuence of alcohol, as of every other
poison, is to shorten life. DR.. Wizard
Parker of New York, shows from sta
tistics that for every ten temperate
persons who die between the ages Oh
twenty-one and thirty, fifty-one intern
perate persons die. Thus 1t appears
that the mortality of liquor users Is
five hundred per cent greater thah
that of temperate persons. These ng'
ures are based on the tables used
by life insurance companies.
Notwithstanding the constant pro-
test of both moderate and immoderate
drinkers that alcohol does not harm
them, that it is a necessary stimulus,
a preventive of fevers, colds, consump-
ton. etc, and the assertion OF certain
chemists that it is a conservative
agent. preventing waste, and so pro-
longing life, the distinguished English
actuary, Mr.. Nelson, has shown from
statistical data which cannot be gain
SalQ, That Willie TIE IohpSi"'S ~
has at twenty years of age an aver
age chance of living forty-four and
one-ffth years, the drinking man has
a prospect of only fifteen and one-half
years of life. At thirty years OF age
the temperate man may expect thirty
six and one-half years more of life,
while the dram-drinker will be pretty
certain to die in less than fourteen
years.
On the other hand, the Rechabite
societies in England show statistics
clearly indicating that total abstinence
is in the highest degree conducive to
longevity.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
Brilliant Surgeons Not Wanted

Genius is some sort Of neurosis, an
uncalculated nervous disease. The
few men of genius | have met were
exceedingly impossible persons. They
are certainly entirely out of place In
the medical profession, where even
cleverness is not to be encouraged. In
deed, of all desperately dangerous per-
sons the brilliant surgeon is the most
lamentable.-Si Frederick Treves In
the Young Man.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
RECIPES.
longevity.

Savory Soup-Cook half pint of
small navy or SOUP beans in three
pints of water for two hours, adding
boiling water as needed In a sepa-
rate kettle place I've small parsnips,
scraped and sliced, one good sized
onion cut fine, two stalks of celery
and half can of tomatoes. Cover
well with boiling water and cook
until the vegetables are very tender;
then add the beans and press all
through fine colander Or soup-strain-
er. Return to the stove, simmer
moment, and just D fore serving, stir
in slowly cupful Of hot cream or
rich milk. \ can of swat corn may
be substituted for the beans. AS 1t
takes less time. and may be put in
with the other vegetables, 1t is some
times preferred by the housewife who
is her own cook.
Spinach With Eegs.-Pick over and
thoroughly wash the spinach; boil
quickly until tender, but still bright
green (f cooked uncovered it keeps
its color better); drain, and press dry
in hot, square pan. Turn out on a
hot platter, cut across and lengthwise
to form squares. Piece nicely
poached egg on the top of each square,
and arrange slices of lemon around
the edge Of the platter, to be served
with the spinach. \ wooden or bone
salad fork and spoon are c help In
serving
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
Euqs for Bre akfast.

Eggs furnish a good substitute for
meat, and we believe it would be far
better for the average person If eggs
were more frequently used in place of
meat. Especially do they make a
light nutritious dish for breakfast,
instead Of the usual bacon or ham or
sausage.-Medical Talk.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
Use of ArbaIest Once Forbidden.

During the twelfth century the
early arbalest, or crNss-bow, was con
sidered such deadly weapon when it
was first introduced In warfare that
its employment in war was forbidden
among Christian nations, and it was
not until the fourteenth century that
it came into general use.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
SLAVES SATISFIED WITH LOT.
Under Mohammedan Masters condi.
tlons Are Not Severe.

lions are NOT severe.
In Zanzibar and Pemba slaves are
very slow to take advantage of the
regulations that give them the right
to claim their freedom" says a tray
eler. They realize that so long as
they are we'll used their position Is
superior to that of the man whose
freedom Is his sole asset | have
found the same attitude in North
Africa. From Morocco to Tripoli one
sees most of the slaves well content
and fiourishing. The famine, the
locusts. the drought and the tax col
lector have no terror for them; work
keeps them healthy, they have enough
to eat and drink and the future has no
meaning at all There Is promotion;
there are confidential missions to
governors and friends that elevate a
slave, If only In the eyes of his fel.
lows, and there is always a chance OF
manumission when the owner dies
and wishes to have some good deeds
recorded In the books of Islams re-
cording angels. The sorry truth OF
the matter Is that slaves under Mo.
hammedan rule are much better off
than they ever were under the rule
OF white men--in America and else.
where"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
Worth Remcmberinu.

It made the air shine after the
sound had died away, and yet 1t was
just the remark Of young man who
walked past me one day arm-in-arm
with a companion: Depend upon 1t,
Tom, st. Edmund OF Canterbury was
right when he said to somebody,
Work as though you would live for
ever; live as though you would die
today Exchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
Tobacco and Deafness.

Tobacco has been discovered to
have a selective action upon the au-
ditory nerve Moderation in the use
of the drug, and avoiding it altogeth.
er where deafness has already begun,
or where there is family history of
such troubles, is advisable.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18

Complain of Varying Currencles.
Canadians who travel in the United
States and Americans who travel In
Canada alike complain of the embar-
easements incident to the different
money issues of the two countries.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
Important to M others.
Wanted to Have Coffin Ready.

Marion Pierson Of Shasta county, Cal
ifornia, drove fifty-six miles from his
ranch to town to buy a ccffin for his
father. The old man was not dead
when he started bit he expected to
md him dead or I'm
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
Good Prices for chjppendale

Good Prices for Chippendale.
A suite of Chippendale furniture be-
longing to an old Essex family has
been sold privately at Saffron. Wal
den. England, for Ct 800. 1t comprises
settee on six legs, twelve chairs and
five stools, eighteen pieces In all. The
frames were of walnut, deliberately
carved, with Gabrielle legs and claw
feet.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18

Nerve Poisoning Through indigestion.
Prof. Bouchard, the eminent French
scientist, has shown that the decompo-
sition of food which often takes place
in the stomach and intestines in in
digestion gives rise to powerful poi
sons. When absorbed into the body,
these produce effects entirely similar
to those produced by strychnia, opium,
alcohol, and other poisonous drugs. If
food is retained in the stomach be-
yond the normal time, either because
of its indigestibility, the taking of too
large quantity of it, or crippled
state of the stomach, these changes
are certain to take place
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18

How does it happen that
all good tea comes to Schil-
ling?
1t doesn't; not all; not all.
Your grocer returns your money II you dont
Ike Schilling's Best
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
E,A

You can see how much
your confidence in us is worth.
1t is the making of us.
Your grocer returns your money II you dons
like Schiling's Best.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
T. l1A

Does it pay to advertiser
Depends on circumstances.
What circumstances?
The tea and the dealing.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18

Your grocer returns your money II you don't
= like Schillings Best.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles Youv
druggist will refund money If PAZ0 OINTMENT
falls TO cure you In 10 Ia days. SOC.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-08-25

e = -s"' - 49,. ILL AZ"
0ihtiuPin aus ben &c. :rr. ais b:
Rad. p50il t::cinG;.,cA;n NIX.
Uno Iuleu $50. l.o,,l pam I'll
gen, oh sr "1otI n>th t,:c }eiiiaaa
nit i'm dui t:r BAN. ii.:l uno plau
.esn WoIle:
Sam w.. ,tn io,:s, sr pfl"0e ba:
'rmsr 10 gu taI;er. 0a sr am Ilg
line ctsr bod MIR penig Nrteit psrs
ifte, isi sr res gitsnes ni6t 10 irib
aiios tuie bic arosrl; iberoiss itehs CT
7 BEN utter. no Der StIaf MEIER
,aais. noU tisf i,i.
nIuUon niIsu sic niGta. SER!
Ntsr ods tc.nmt uno i, iNrty sin
3sitsn, oab tie 9eit nid: mI5y fern
1T, lie cen IlrS,r, IlniEN GA.li
briHQt. Der al oas @eriGuaa:s ull3s
bolt"
Damn besnnn bic Ga4:j5;g ~
i4Idlsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-08-25

Aatuus 5armsr unS WbgiAtsr.

Absm ibr Obtbaums irsenb elmer ars
~pTlanaen ipsht, baum tommt ~ uns ooei
Didt u,s sars Sstslnnum. lnisreS dumt
Lns YiIanisn iino 9at gsluatisn, traiti9
me tpurosn in Vasconaos SountD ss5o9en,
10 oaB JIG bsilsg ysbsiben Iperben ais iolds
ole ibr vsn auslpaTlS be5iebi.
Rb"oenir Nursrn
YDoollam, Dlo.
noo1l 4%aSconaoe 80
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-08-25
WALL,
s0AK WOOD SALOON j
3~tScuugty s,y gdbIe.
l>trnldr,i. =: lno.

rirmdru. =: mo.
-. tt ser ltSan,ci'C Sd.ocn IN Ncr.
lra 80 Nrot: wGu SSu duG, Die brjleu
N1rlu:; mo SjSGyssH.
Y~.c'onocrS CUTE S&AlNtnN. ~alcinigcr
:!0cut III ScuunHu iur rem bcTIthmieH uho
cIttu ycurbcn uuo 9ias SShiNtu Den der.
MANN SriIillus 81 %'.eiS ~oeritlse Ip,c NJ
rH Gr'tt.lCtu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-29

- Die aIte Sunefer. rWas
rum gebt 5rGulein 4eltlid nur INNER
in ben 2utfpielen o ben S9lubfcez
men aus benz Sbedter fort9" rSie
fam ni9t ieben. pie lie fi4 = fries
gen."
= @i6eres 3ei6en. So
bann, fagen sic meinem Wdnn, IS lit
a6t 1tbr; tpenn sr ben t3ue ni9t bers
pahen min, mife er fih besiIen." m@r
lift f6on reifefsrtie, enGbiee Srau, er
ftedte ipebsn ben Sraurins in bic Sa>
f6e."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-29

fDnnte. = SefretGr meiner Sdtpes
tier! -. nein, 9err 9epbemann, sic
mifen lie f9on ibre Homane allein
f9reiben IaIen. Wenn sic tOnnen,
i9reiben Sic Sbre sigenen Rpmane.
ober tbun sic mas anberes. Sbre Seele
lit gebroden bon benz @erluit, aber Elm
Mann fpu ni9t 81 @runbe geben.
tpenn er @e!b perloren bat. 90 benfe
i9 als WlGb9en, 70 piirben sic aud
benfen, tpenn sic ii9 einmul aus bic
fem 3uftanb befreien."
sic erbob fi9 unb rei9te tbm ibre
Sierli6e feline 9dnb. Gr blidte auf
bunn CAB er ibr i9tpeisenb Die feinige.
Sic fiblte. bab lie nab mar, nab BON
Sbrdnsn.
n9err 9epbemann." faste fte tief be-
tpegt, yi9.. i9 -. a9, i9 fann es
Sbnen ntGt fagen, tpie i9 es meine.
SIS mar ni9t 8osbeit. ni9t MiBe
a9tung, t~pabrbaftis ni9t."
sd babe sic peritanben," fagte sr
sic lG9elte ibn liebenspiirbig unb
freunbli4 an. Damn min i9 sic
ni9t ipeiter quGlen," meinte tie berss
lt9. r9e6en sic II tpieoer an Shre
@rbeit. SD babe glei4faGs gu tbun -.
alfo, gut Treunb9"
9ebbsmann nidte suftimmenb. Sein
9eii9t bate einen f9psrmiitbigen,
bpffnungslpien Qusbrud. Sic iab es,
tpoqte etpas iagen, iiberlegte IS ii9
aber unb leste unpiQfIrli9 einen fur
gen Moment bic !9anb auf feline @9ulz
ter, als poIte fe i'm aus feinen
i9mer3li9en 8etra9tungen aufriitteln.
Damn DerlieB lie nit einem &opfs
niden bas 3immer.
Sepoemann blieb nod cine Wetle in
fi9 periunfen auf feinem Ylabe. Damn
ftunp er lansfam unb f9per auf unb
f9ritt tpie Elm Menf9, Der pDlig in fi4
5ufammensebrp4en tit, gum S4reibz
tii9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-29

Simmer Mrst. Batter (su
feinem Sobn, einem Mrs): .@rthur.
mas fGnt Dir elm, Elm blutarmes ufdoz
den an beiratben2" Sobn: SD tperoe
ibr i9on rgiienD periareibsr."
-GpmpIett. &ath: Sinh gle
auf bas @ramsn audi g~eniigenb porbes
rsitet, 9err Candidate ~Sapobl, Serr
&atb, ben Srad babe id, rllr DIE
i9paraen 9oien feblen mir nod"
-Snfpeftion. Oberf 6n
einem Defenders befdbistsn l1lansn):
Wiiroen sic i'm ppIen 8alopp nit
Der 2anae sinen Snfanteriftsn aitf=
fpieBen fDnnen9 SOlbat: Wtdr1
fDnnt's ia pieuei4t NAL prObirsns
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-29
WortfeBuns foIst.)
Gr1Btrr A1.mtttrr.

sd bebaure auberorOentli9, gnd.
bige Srau, bob Sbr 9err @emobl 10
plObli6 gsitorben 1T. u:
rI4. ia, unb seraoe tur5 por benz
EdfGinq!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-29
muIftt1H.

~Sut fi9 Sbr @srebrer, Der surnz
lebrer, Der Sbnen ieBt fat Elm halhss
Sabr Die &ur fdneioet, nod ni9t er=
fldrt?" .Gein!!" = n9errf4aft.
ntmmt Der aber einen langen Mnlauf!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-29

9efdnsnibtGrt rte (bem elm
nsuer Irreftant porgefibrt pirb):
plies befebt = bm : mo fann i9
ben &erl nur unterbringen2"
@auner 00fli9): r8elieben Der
9err DIRECTION, Dab ih pieaeidt fpdter
pieber poripre6eg"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-29
mfBurrHnunr1t.

u. Gum elm Darlebn BON bunbert
Marf angesaneen): n8rau4it Ou bas
@elo auf ldnsere 3eit9"-8.: rs mo,
6as miro beute nod ane!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-29
SIM Seiratbsbmreatt.

Principal gum beri4uIbeten
@aron): y. :. sic finb alfo enti4lofs
fen. bic rside Dame gu beiratben!g. /.
Wonen sic lie slei1 feben = ober
molten Sic lieber nod etpas tpars
tens"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-29

= 9i9t o pieI ragen! =
64pdberin (bei Der Safel gu ihrem
Nadbar): Wie ellen sic eigentli4
Srutbabn am liebiten, 5err qrofei>
for9 v2lm liebiten = i9tpeigenb."
= 8eIeibieung. @ed: Sen<
fen sic fi9 = db = Scene auf gsz
frisem 8au = Elm 9err bielt mid fir
ben &eIner = LIMB bas ipoute Itf)
Der &ellner fi9er ni9t bieten lafen2"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-29

Ote gr1bte 9atten
antage in Mmerita 1T dartmouth
Bart in pbilaoelpbta. Elm @ebiet bon
3740 Older.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-29
Mu9 elm 9efaenf.

= Mu9 Elm @ef4ent.
Mann: .9eut' lit 0ein @eburtstag.
Weibden, ba tperoe i4 i'm &eftaurani
9afenbraten ehen. ;. bas lit ia Dein
2ieblinssseri4t!
= @ielbefddftist. 6reun'
bin (au Der Satin zines Oi9ters):
Sbr Mann bat ipobl iebr pieI gu thunG
.Mh ia; tpenn Der erfte Shnee fdIt,
bann mub CT fdon anfansen, Griib'
lingslieber gu bi4ten!"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14
DogWoOd Bottom.

Oh, dear! just awakened and
discovered that that fellow of Nc
Cunesville did not say word
about the stork; he thought he
did.
One Of the blacksmith's of our
bottom is employed by Mr.. Cbas.
Voris of Logan at the carpenter
trade, building a barn. Now,
Voris should have known better
He should have employed Car
penter. The writer visited the
place on which the building was
being framed and discovered that
some of the tim bers had grown too
long or some had not grown long
enough, and one post had ten
ant Is inches long and the rest of
the timbers had tenants anywhere
from 2 in. to in. We do not
blame the blacksmith, for who
could see the line when Hiram
stands around and smokes all the
time?
Mn. Emanuel Scholl and wife
and daughter, Tena, and Sam
Raymond of North Berne, visited
his sister, Mrs. G. E. Wright last
Sunday.
Two of the young people of our
bottom visited the State Fair,
who we will call Ida and Charlie.
1t being their first trip away
from home, it was something
wonderful. They had never been
away from home any farther than
Swartz's Mill. They arrived at
the Union Station all O. K, only
a little excited. They asked u
policeman if the depot was that
air ship, and if it was, they want
ed out but when informed that it
was NOT, they rested little easier.
When they arrived on High ST.,
the lady locked up and said, "Oh!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14
Sand Run.

Mr.. and John Walker and sor
Frank of Union Furnace spent
Sunday at this place the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Hanna.
Blanche and Ethel Hemrick are
spending the week with relatives
at McCunesville.
Flo Hanna Nutter and Sister
Grace were the guests of relatives
at Jobs Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Cooper and daugh-
ter Monon of Smith-feld are visit.
ing relatives at this place.
The Misses Nina Hol and Glen
Tom made business trip to Nell
sonville Friday.
Thos. j. Cook wife and sons
Ernest, Harold and Teddy spent
Sunday with relatives near Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14

Charlie, isn't that brick bake-oven
high?" Pretty soon Charley dis
covered an ice wagon coming
down h street and he said,
"Look, dear, there comes that air
ship" They arrived at the fair
alright, and they looked at the
calves and thought they were fine.
They went to Olentangy Park and
while looking at bear, Ida says
to Charley, "That puts me in
mind of home; it just looks like
Bounce" They say they enjoyed
themselves very much, and pa be-
ing willing, will go next year.
was reading In the ONO DEMO
Graf last week, that there was a
Scholl reunion at the fair grounds
at Lancaster, and after they had
skinned the last chicken leg and
wiped the sweat from their brows,
they began to discuss the name,
"Scholl", how to spell it. Now
if they had just asked Uncle Bill,
he would have cooked his hat
back, and brought his right hand
down with slap on his knee and
spelled it correctly, and that
would have settled it. l had a
little experience myself In regard
to spelling that name. 1t was
when / went to the Probate
Judges office to get my papers.
He asked me my intended's mean
and l told him Scholl, and he
asked me how to spell it. l told
him any old way, as there was
several ways of spelling it. 1t
worked alright. l don't know
how he spelled it, whether he
spelled it Scholl, or Shull or Sholl
or Schthollty.