davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15
St. Patrick

Patrick began life in Dumbarton.
Scotland, in the year A. d. 2s7. He
came from noble stock. his father
ranking among his townsmen as a
magistrate, Pirates carried him
away to Ireland In his ffteenth year
and sold him into slavery. For six
years he served as shepherd slave
He escaped and was recaptured. He
escaped a second time and went home
to Scotland.
When he received the divine call 70
devote his life to the conversion OF
the Irish his parents opposed him.
They said he already had experienced
enough sorrow In that land. But he
was ready to forego comforts, to en-.
dure hardships. to leave home and na-
tive land II thereby the Irish could be
saved To bring him to speedy decis-
ion the angel Victorious came TO him
in a dream. saying THE voice OF
the Irish. We pray thee. holy youth.
to come and henceforth walk among
us!"
He began his mission among his
old slave companions He started
first Of all TO give the gospel to his
old slavemaster. who. hearing OF Pat
rick's approach. killed himself He
aimed first to convert the chief OF the
clan, and through him the clan Itself
By this method he wrought all over
Ireland until every tribe heard and
received the new religion
He established IS churches. bap-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

a Toast 20 the irish hIood
Pin me a cup with the Dew % KiIlar-
Pursl than chastity. essence n nre.
Ogling a laugh nt SO. beaded wish blair
Brea5h ot the peat.smolc. aud blood Of
Fn me 4 cap. nm I drink 70 ~ Patrick.
that hnNufle.
Drink 70 our emblem. ths mystical sham
Up Win ysl Down ii The Emerald
Oh. We are ,hs yorld..s grsat loysrzi
For W know the secret ~ laughter.
Aud We know the passion % HiHna.
And yoar soul 10 our Irish eyes.
We follow the star of the vision.
Whose light % our souls doth stream.
Where lie pearls II fancy rieam.
Mid The coarse, philistine bantcr--
"'Tis the mad ceits madder dfeam!"
In the van of the worlds great battles.
We have followed The scarlet ways.
Then. % War. with our pens stiiettol
And behold ths Phariaee. blatant
impaled on our poignant phmae.
From cerements of convention
The heart and brain Ne free
Rebels, and mockcls. and dreameFs,
OF the open road and the sea.
Our pelf o. but love and laughter,
Lcotlcss and nleudiesa We
Though broken our falling rurers.
Though our larder shelf he bare.
Better the Wit and the music.
Aud the hearts that know not care.
And the hand that ts free and ready
A crust with an 10 sharel
Then on me a cup. AN drink TO S.
Patrick,
Drink % the harp strains. the songs
that heEullei
Drink % ear emblem. the mystical sham
rurhl
Up win yei Down iti The Emerald
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow Ia life.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

For illtio dinner on 81 Pasriok's
day, arrange a nat basket of sham.
rock edged With white yiolois for 4
center piece, and haYe green candles
with white shades painted with
wreaths % shamrock Serve the shor
tet in little paEieboard pots. the GOV
crH of which are allied with ariiaeial
shamrock IN moss Jostph Orenlor ID
Esrpera narar.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15
lsMa po 10 prInk Mnoh.

A saloon-keeper IN London applied
TO a magistrate TO have his license
transferred TO house IN another 10.
oaliiy. He said that he wanted to
move because the district IN which he
then was had become a New Jorusa.
lem." and Jews dld not drink as much
as Christians.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15
''~Rs-ss-~-tN -tN-ss-s~1 1N~'e---'e.si:
A Condensed Sketch
of the
Great Irish Saint.


tiged by Immersion 1900 converts
and ordained so preachers. He estab.
lished schools, mills, factories. and
stores for general merchandise. His
schools supplied all Brittany with
missionaries for centuries. He instili-
ed into his converts the principles OF
industry. sound morals and good gov
ernment The most celebrated OF
these schools was at Armagh. A.
one time It had 1000 students The
Danes destroyed Il In the eighth cen.
tury.
Patrick wrote two books. "The Epls.
tie to Coroticus," and Confessions. &"
The former denounced Coroticus for
killing converts on the northeast coast
Of Ireland. the latter Is Patrick's auto
biography. These books betray a lack
OF classical learning. Patrick calls
himself unlearned and rustic In style
he Is crude and archaic. His SEN
tences are ungrammatical and incor-
rect. but clear and compact His writ.
ten style In Latin corresponds 20 Mr.
Moody's In English. Patrick seems TO
have qualified himself in much the
same manner as Mr. Moody.
He was an ideal preacher. Simple.
hut never commonplace; earnest. but
not confused: persuasive. but not dog
matte; aggressive, but always reason
able. Convicted that he was an am
bassador for Christ, he backed up his
preaching with the authority OF God
Almighty.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15


Il wouldn't do to let Miss Pauline
know; she might object 70 having
her affairs put into the hands OF the
police
why not go there. now9 He is
easier found in the night than during
the day, they say"
Dick stops short.
"Jove, you hit the nail on The head
that time, To the Office Of the pre-
feet it is, then"
That's business. Dick, Just like
you"
They reach the oflce Of the pre-
feet; ascending q long, narrow fight
of stairs, passing through a corridor
and then an anteroom, where several
men are buslly engaged with bundles
OF papers, operators sending and re
eeiving telegraphic messages, and an
air Of business reigns-fnally being
ushered into the presence Of the great
head Of the Paris police force.
With this gentleman they spend
nearly half an hour. and are sur.
prised to ind that he already knows
much Of what they desire to tell him,
which goes to show the wonderful
resources Of the bureau over which
he presides.
When they finally leave. Il is
through another door, an attendant
showing them the way. The peculiar
smile on the face Of the prefect puz.
zles Dick, but not for long
A little devious winding and they
emerge from a door farther down
the street. at least Atty feet below the
one at which they entered
The dusei" exclaims Colonel Bob,
when they find themselves alone
again, "this beats the Dutchi They
hedge him in with mystery, It seems
Why in the world are we turned out
this way"
I've an idea" says Dick, quiet.
ly.
"Oh! you have; suppose you share
it then, my dear fellow. I'm all i'm.
patience 10 hear il"
Come, we viii move along a little
walls have ears in this region, you
know. Link your arm with mine.
Nov, III tell you what suspect.
Give me light first, my dear fellow.
as he draws a weed from his pocket
and lights it.
Now, pay attention and III ex.
plain. AS we passed along the cor,
ridor I had a glimpse OF the anteroom
where we waited the projects pleas
ure. mething-common curiosity
perhaps, caused me to glance that
way. Several people were waiting an
audience with the prefect. and upon
two my eyes fell with particular in.
terest
They were ladies', modestly dress.
ed and veiled, but you know I lay
great stress on my ability to dis
cover a friend even when disguised,
and I am almost ready to wager a
good sum that / looked upon the
graceful figure OF Miss Pauline. wait
ing the anteroom OF the projects OF
fee"
The Sheriff OF secora County gives
a low cry.
There we're two OF them. you say
then Of course If Miss Pauline. then
my adorable Dora. the brightest gem
OF all To think she should be So
near and I not suspect H. What are
you good for, old battered heart. that
you couldn't warn me of her presence
"a nice barometer you'd make, /.
reckon"
Come, come, hold up, colonell !,
wouldn't like to take my afldavit /
about this. you know. but feel pretty
certain. Now, I'm going TO prove
IT,"
You are-how?"
Ito be continued)
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15
RESTORE STRENGTH
Or. Williams Pink Pills Aetuslly
Make New Blood and Good
Health Follows.


Tho evil effects that follow many dis
eases - particularly the grip aud the
wasting feyers, such as typhoid aud
malaria, are caused by the bad condition
IN which these diseases leave the blood
As result, the flesh continues 70 fall
away, the sufferer grows nervous aud
irritable, and even slight exertiOn causes
shortness of breath. These are danger
Gus symptoms aud indicate that the
system is in a state that invites pneu-
mouia, bronchitis or even consumption.
What is needed Is n new supply ~ rich,
red blood 10 carry health aud strength
10 every part Of the body.
g. was all run down from the effects
Of the grip. SAYS Mrs Amelia Hall. Of
No 5 High street. Norwich Conn. land
oould not seem to get strength TO wa -
could not eat full meal nay stomach
was 50 weak, aud l was 50 nervous that
I could not sleep. / could only stay In
bed few minutes ut time, either night
or day. The least little thing would
startle me. / had difficulty Ina breath
ing aud had frequent faiuting spells.
My general health was completely
wrecked aud had neuralgia aud rheu-
matte pains. dyspepsia. constipation.
aud female weakness Ny physician At
tended me for the grip and Rgniu for
the condition that Il left me iu, but
got no strength from tho tonics DO pre-
scribed. In fact, nothing helpcd me
until l tried DR., Williams Pink Pills
aud they cured me
grew stronger and gBined flesh
from the time ] began taking them.
am satisfied that the pills are al that Is
claimed Tor them aud shall do all can
20 make their good qualities known"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure uer-
vous disorders OF every kind. check
wasting diseases aud build up strength.
For booklet. address the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, NY.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

Il hear that English nobleman has
discontinued his attentions to Miss
Nuriich."
"Yes. he queered himself with old
Nuhioh; the chump asked the old fol
low n be ever followed the hounds"
"WelfT
We'll, Nurltch was a doEcaicher BE-
fore be made his pllo'- Catholic
standard aud Times
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

eaint. who while in Ireland prayed
so long and feryently for the deliver
0nce from snakes, which were a
plague In Ireland. He thus caused the
indentations. which. according 10 the
legend. are the imprint of 81. Pat
Tick's knees. The stone was carried
from Ireland TO England in 1899. and
thence 90 America 10 1919. where Il
remains with It's present owner.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15
CHAPTER w.

At the Office Of the Great Mogul.
Miss Pauline laughs a little, but
evidently she is not in a merry frame
OF mind-even the ridiculous descrip-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

The bridge whist craze. which Is
Just nov engaging society people
everywhere. has been recognized by
at least one railroad IN the United
States. That road Is the Colorado
Midland. which has just Issued neat
little pads OF bridge whist score cards.
something which every player needs.
These score cards are doCe 10 two
colors and will be sent TO any ad-
dress on receipt Of Eve cents In
stamps 20 pay postage Address c. II.
Spcers. G. p. A. Denver Colo.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15
Cures Rheumatism ana catarri--
Medicine Sent Free.

Send no money--simply write and
try Botanic Blood Balm az our ex-
peuse. Botanic Blood Balm tB, n, Bl
kills or destroys the poison Ia the
blood which causes the awful aches in
back and shoulder blades, shifting
pains. dimculty ln moving 0nEsru toes
or lcEH, bone pains, swollen muscles
and Joints OF rheumatism. or the foul
breath, hawking. apiiting. droppinEa
ia throat, bad hearing. specku rying
before the eyes. all played out feeling
OF catarrh. Botanic BLOOD Balm has
cured hundreds Of caHea of 50 or %
years standing after doctors hot
springs and patent medicines had all
failed. Most Of these cured patients had
taken Blood Balm Rs last resort II
IS especially advised for chronic deep
seated cases. Impossible Tor any one
Go suffer the aEuutea or symptoms of
rheumatism or catarrh while or after
taking Blood Balm. n makes the
blood pure and rich thereby giving a
healthy blood supply. cures are per-
mhncnt and not a patching up. Drug
stores. 81 per large bottle sample %
Blood Balm sent free and prepaid
also special medical advice BY describ.
ina your trouble and writing Hood
Balm Co. Atlanta. Ga.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

While no man is sure that a woman
will make him a good wife. he believes
she could not possibly select q better
man for a husband.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

KNOWN AS ST. PATRIcK's STONE.

Priceless Relic Of the Saint Owned
by American.
The above photograph was produc-
ed from a fac simile OF the original
stone. caller st Patrick's stone" Il
derives its name from the patron
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

For how many centuries has the
old hen continued 10 work her little
shell game unmolested?
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

Lewis Single Binder straight O. cigar
made uf rich. mellow tobacco. Your
dealer or lewis Factory, Peoria. III.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

Maby going 10 church would be fan
n II shocked your friends TO have
yOu so.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
Out for Mayor.

Editor Chattield has this to say
concerning his aspirations for the
office of Mayor of Murray City:
"Since our announcement last
week in reply to questions, that
we would be in the race for Mayor
next year, We have learned, that
the saloonist have made their
selection for mayor, according to
the report of Henry Hale.
"We take 1T from this announce
ment made thus and at such n
early period, means, that the ga
looms again put G.. A. Chatfield on
the defense, and that they mean
TO force the old issue of law or no
law. We stand where we have
always stood in the matter and
50 far as we know now, will be
a candidate for the office in ques-
tion."
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
Death of George Kill
bourne.

George Bancroft Kilbourne, aged
33, son of Colonel James Kilbourne,
Il prominent manufacturer and
leading citizen, died at . 10 O'Clock
last night at the Grand Pacific
hotel, Chicago, from Pneumonia,
after a 10 days ILLNESS, Mr.. Kill
bourne had been i'll for some time.
Two weeks ago he was thought to
be recovering, but was taken sick
again. His parents were summon
ed to Chicago Thursday, November
10. He continued in certain criti-
cal condition until his death oc-
cured, although Wednesday hopes
were held out for his getting well.
The best known physicians of
Chicago attended him, Including
among them was DIR. Billings,
whose reputation is worldwide,
The young mans condition was
such as to prevent his removal
from the hotel TO hospital.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
Ladies of the Maceabees

A new Hive Of the Ladies' Of the
Maccabees was organized at Union
Furnace on Friday afternoon No
vember 90, by Deputy Great Com
mander, Fannie E. Smith, of Well
ington, Ohio.
The following ladies were elect
ed to fill the offices: Past Lady
Com, Carrie Dutro; Lady Com,
Zola Rheinscheld; LIEUT.. Com :,
Mettie McCreary; Record Keeper,
Blanche Beery Finance Keeper,
Daisy BARTLETT; Chaplain, Jennie
Bowen; Mistress at A., Amanda
Bickle; Sergeant, Lizzie Backus I;
Sentinel, Bessie Boyles; Picket,
Grace Trobridge. The Hive starts
out with good prospects of being
the leading social organization of
the town. A social is planned for
the near future. Queen City Hive
No. 100 assisted in the cerem onies
of installation. 81 of the ladies
went down on the morning train
enjoying chicken dinner at the
Benon house and returned on the
evening train,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
LABOR TRAINS.
Logan Interested in Daily
Train to GreendaIe.
Board of Trade Meet and
Take the Matter Up.

That there is probability of a
labor train running out of Logan
to Greendale there is no doubt,
and upon this probability the Lo-
gan Board of Trade was called to
meet at the city building Friday
evening of last week to look to
such consumation.
There was good attendance
presided over by the President,
A. G.. Upton; Mr.. Mckay acting
as secretary. Much discussion and
explanation was in order for a
while, and then the chair appoint
ed q committee to go to Columbus
and wait upon the Railroad Of
fetal and see if such train could
be brought about. The committee
is: F, M. Mckay, d. V. Thurness,
Frank Adcock, James Bebout and
j. b. Dollison. Also a committee
was appointed TO ascertain about
how many houses in Logan for
rent and how many boarders could
be accommodated; they are j. w.
Gabriel, Sam Brooke and G. w.
James.
A labor train to Greendale from
Logan every day would be great
accommodation to the 400 employees
at that mammouth brick plant,
and would be big thing for Lo
gan. Those employees could
thereby live here and work in
Greendale.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
THROUGH
A BRIDGE
A Traction Engine and Hay
BaiIer go Down
The Engineer Killed AL
most Instantly

On Friday of last week, news
came to town of the awful acci.
dent at Crocketts run, but II few
miles north of Logan. A traction
engine under the management OF
Henry Asbell, in attempting to 60
over the bridge, broke through,
precipitating bridge and the whole
outfit down into the rocky gulch
80 feet below. Mr.. Asbell went
down with the wreck, killing him
almost instantly. The body was
recovered by his companions and
he was borne into the house of
Sam Helber near by. Nobody else
was hurt as the other men in the
crew were walking behind.
There is quite little hill to de-
cend in approaching the bridge
and slight turn in the road. 1t
is supposed that the heavy engine
got over to one side of the bridge
too far, throwing all the weight
on cur stringer, which snapped
and let the whole outfit down.
The bridge was about so feet long,
and considered a very strong iron
structure. The engine turned
completely over and now lies in
verted in the deep rocky gulch.
Mr.. Asbell had but very few
marks on him, the worst being
when he fell across an iron beam
on his stomach. This was pro-
badly the injury that caused his
death.
1T is said that this same engine
and bailer had crossed this bridge
several times this season, but it
seems that by the swing OF the
heavy weight strongly on the one
side of the bridge, was too much
for it. 1t is hard blow to the
many friends of Henry Asbell, in
and about his home at Enterprise.
The county commissioners were
soon on the ground and are taking
action at once to rebuild the
structure.
1t don't seem to be the fault of
any, as the bridge was good one
and had borne such loads many
times. The accident is indeed de-
plorable.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
Glass in Hooking.

Some one has remarked, that
there is sufficient glaas in the hills
and wales of Hooking county to
supply the entire world with that
product for the next five hundred
years. 1t is further stated on
good authority, that the best clay
in the United States is to be found
in Hooking county and it is con-
coded, that the largest clay works
in the nation if not in the world,
ia now being constructed in Hook
ing county at the village of Green
dale.
Has the son of old Hooking any
reason to feel ashamed of his
native countyP-- Murray City
News.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

Star Twp.-Charles McLafn and
wife to Charles w. McLain; Frac-
tional Lot No. s, Section 81, con-
tanning 1886 acres; 1O5. .l8 acres
in Fractional Lot No. 2, Section
81 and 1-5 acre in Lot Z, Section
81. $22OO.OO.
Falls-Gore Twp.-Vietoria a
Phelps to Frank Rutgers and
Charles Lanning. Lots No. 80, SO,
80, "A, As, 46, AZ, Sd, So, SO, 60,
81, 90, 63, Ga, 65, 66, and 67, in
the Hamlet of Or eville; also 40. .7E
acres lying in the east half OF
Fractional Lot No, Z, and the west
half of Fractional Lot No. 4, in
Section 25. $1400.O0.
Ward Twp.-Ephrain Woods
and wife to James Smith. The
surface of Lot ., Section 81, con-
tanning l 0G acres. 100000.
.Iogan-C. /. Goss and wife to
Lucinda Collision; Lot No. 1927,
Glenova Addition. $500.
Star Twp.-C. P. Wolfe and
wife to Amos Groves; 80 acres
in the east half of Section 4, $4,000.
90.
Salt Greek Twp.-Susan A. and
Ernest Feightner to Daisy M.
Startling; The n. W. / of the 8. e.
1 of Section 81, containing 42
acres; and the n. e. / of the 8. W.
/, Section 81, containing 45 acres.
100000
Good Hope Twp Gothleb Har-
man and wife to Daniel Goss; so
acres in Section 13. 100000.
Star Twp.-Charles Il. Hamblin
and wife to Sarah L. and Oscar l..
Hutchinson; 56.2S acres in Frac-
tional Lot No. 4, Section 30;
Fractional Lot No. l, Section 86,
containing COLT acres; SO acres
in the n. W. quarter of Section 36;
Fractional Lot No. 7, Section 36,
containing 1888 acres; 3.5 acres
in the east half of Lot No. 3, Sec
tion 80; and 4,6 acres in the n. Q.
quarter of Section 80. 100000.
Logan--Jonathan Rhoades to
Melissa Rhodes; Lots No. 600
and 06l. $500 and other con-
siderations.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
Don't fail to attend Kes-
sler Bros. Holiday Open
ing, December 5, 1906.

When the authors of ''The Cir,
Who Looks Like Me" completed
the play for Kathryn Osterman,
they gave the stage an en- tirely
new and novel idea, that of making
a roaring rollicking farce for
women. 1t is all the more credit
able to the writers that they have
succeeded in bringing forth play
that is really funny, without be-
ing IN the slightest degree coarse
or unsavery. There is not a sug-
gestive line nor situation that is
not clean ard wholesome fun, and
is provided by the natural humor
of the situation. The action of
the play is unusually rapid. Stu
ations follow each other so quick
ly that they almost overlap.
When it seems that every phase of
the theme has been exhausted,
now and totally unexpected turns
are given it, and the audience is
sent off into another roar of
laughter. While the two women
are the pivots, all the other charac-
ters are cleverly drawn, and while
they play up to the principals,
they do it in way that makes
them themselves prominent.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
AN ORDINANCE

An Ordinance to Repeal an Ordi-
nance entitled, "An Ordinance
to Establish Board of Health, :"
and Providing for the Appoint
ment of Health Officer.
BE it Ordained by the Council of
the Village of Logan. State of
Ohio:
Section /. That an Ordinance entitled,
AN Ordinance to Establish Board OF
Health" passed May Sth 1900, and recoi ded
in Ordinance Book No.S at page 10 he and
the same is hereby repealed.
Section . That IN tho place and stead of
the Board of Health heretofore existing
lage by It's Ordinance passed May SLh 1906,
there shall he appointed q Health Otiicer
who shall hold his office for the term Of one
year upon the approval of the state Board
have been appointed and qualified who
shall receive yearly salary In the sum OF
two hundred dollars ($2OO.O0.)
Section 9. Said Health officer shall have
all the powers and perform all The duties
granted to or Imposed upon hoards oI
tions or orders OF general characted re,
quired to be published made by said Health
Otficer shall be approved by the state
Board of II ealth.
Section 1. This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect on and after the earliest
peroid allowed by law.
Passed November Hth, 1906.
Attest: II, G. Grove, Clerk.
Nov. ~ 2-w Edgar Angle, Acting Mayor.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29

Logan theatre goers will soon
hear the pleasure af seeing anoth-
or of that we'll known firm Stephen
& Linton's merry comedies and
without a doubt the company will
be greeted by packed house; in
"Johnny WISE" which is the
name of the new play, Stephen q
Linton have outdone all their
previous efforts and are presenting
one of the most clever attractions
in the comedy line on the road,
the date is Dec. l2. Later ON this
same firm has arranged for a re-
turn engagement of their very
clever comedy-drama "a Stranger
In Town,