davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07

Woodmen ot "
wooDBIEE olscLs, ,s.;
sysr5 Tuesday 8 ''ss
hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
The Record Yesterday.

The Record yesterday.
Never were so many pianos sold in one
day In Salt Lake City. or any other city
in the West. as we sold yesterday. This
is the way they went.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07

10 an ordeal which an
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
childbirth. The thought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07

I'd ~ lhAAH fENpI.p
hall Third ,s a., "Wednesday 4 = |
yi,aa . p; a An ~
Barnes, Recorder AA''s d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07

Gov. Cutler and Secretary of State c.
S. Tingey were In Ogden Thursday, max
ing an inspection OF the State Industrial
school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07

---43
Irnsns 6;|
&MiApaI||
aSPAH
n,a;sa;M ~
Cordially -
SSa,ssaysvT'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-17
Weather Crop Bulletin.

Des Moines, May 15.-Abnormal-
ly low temperature continued through
the first half Of the past week,
with heavy frosts with freezing
temperatures were reported in all
districts Of the state the morn
ing of the 9th. The latter part
was much warmer, especially In the
western half of the state where the
average for the week was about nor
NAL. The average rainfall for the
state was very light. and in a consid-
cradle portion of the northern half
the soil Is becoming quite dry. This
has been favorable for blowing and
planting operations, but small grain
and grass need more moisture The
light showers on Saturday night and
Sunday were beneficial, though not
distributed where there is the great
est need. Corn planting is now gen.
eral, and in the southern and central
districts it is we'll advanced with the
soil in good filth. With fair weather
the bulk of the corn era will be
planted by the goth.
Reports as to the extent of damage
by recent frosts are quite variable.
The greatest amount of injury APP
pears to have been wrought in the
truck fields and gardens of the Mis-
sissippi valley. and in portions Of the
southern districts where vegetation
was most advanced. The orchards Of
the central and northern districts APP
pear to have escaped serious harm.
AS whole the fruit prospect is yet
fairly good.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-17
EDDYvILLE.

Eddyville, May 15.-The funeral Of
Mrs. E. G. Bickford was held from the
residence, at 2:30 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon. The services were in charge
of Rev. Hampstead of the Congrega-
tional church: Interment was made
in Highland cemetery Eliza Rairdon
was born October Z, 1889, in Meigs
Co.. Ohio. She was married to Corr
nelius Bickford in 1857. They moved
to Washington Co.. Iowa, in 1853, and
to Eddyville in 1881. Mr.. Bickford
died about eighteen years ago. An in
FAINT son and daughter, MRS. Mary
Wright, preceded her in death. The
following seven children survive:
Charles and Ffndley B. and Mesdames
w. A. Waugaman and W. NJ. Stuber
of Eddyville; Alonzo g., of Hickory;
James of Chester, South Dakota; and
Mrs. Ed Boucher of Bellingham,
Washington. She also has one sister.
Mrs. Bickford died about ten o'clock
Thursday evening. May 10, aged 81
years, months and 3 days.
Miss Marinda Williams went to OF
tumwa Saturday to remain there for
some time.
The remains of Little Lisby Mehilsky
| were brought here from Avery Sat
| uyday and inferred in the Catholic
cemetery. The child died on Thursday
| of double pneumonia.
Lisby Mehilsky, was brought here
from Avery Saturday and inferred In
the Catholic cemetery. The child
died on Thursday Of double pneu-
monia-
Teunis De Winter of Pella, was an
| over Sunday guest of his brother, ia
cob De Winter
Mrs. Jesse Swan has been quite sick
for a few days.
| The Eastern Stars celebrated their
fifteenth anniversary with social
Friday night. About one hundred
persons! were present. A musical pro-
gram was rendered after which re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. H. ]. Wing visited relatives at
Agency over Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. F'ullmer, east OF town,
visited at Olivet over Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-17
FARMiNeToN.

Pennington. May 15.-Mrs. Jas. Stir
ling, Mrs Matilda Sharp and Mrs
Harry DAILY entertained about seventy
five of their friends at reception last
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Stirling. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated and elegant refresh
ments were served and q good social
time was enjoyed by all present.
Geo. W. Donnel left Sunday after
daughter, Mrs. Ira Brunk, left for Des
Moines and his son, Otto, for Sar
Diego, Cal.
Edna and Robert Jacques went te
Bonaparte Saturday evening for q
short visit with relatives.
Mrs. w. S. Allen of Birmingham
visited her brother, w. D. Mccormick
and family on her return from Keokuk
where she had attended the P. e. O
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Peterson of Cen
terville are visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Morse.
Ed. Piatt died at his home near
Moulton Sunday morning. His re-
mains were brought here, accompan-
led by his wife, last evening. Funeral
services were held at the residence OF
]. R. Strope, conducted by Rev. Jas
Mckiernan, this afternoon.
Mann leave tomorrow, the former fol-
her home in Colorado Springs. and
the latter for her home in Kansas City
Mrs. Mary Wolf of Allerton, has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Thomas
Butler.
Dan O'Neill and family of Kahoka
spent Sunday at her mothers, Mrs
Adelia Forgrave.
A. E. Townsend will accompany a
party who will visit different points
in Texas on a land expedition, leav-
lAa4 tadaA<,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-17
HEDRIcK.

Hedrick, May 15-The entertain
ment given in the Christian church
Thursday evening by Miss Gleda
Houghton, assisted by local talent
was we'll patronized and much APP
preciated by those present.
Ernest Johnson, of Muscatine, is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. r. v,
Henry
w. T. Kirkpatrick, of Sigourney,
visited his parents in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F., w. Gordon. of Cedar
Rapids. are visiting at the j. w. Roop
home.
Attorney K. E. willcockson, of Sig
ouIney, was in town yesterday on his
way home from Oskaloosa where he
had been on short business trip.
Definite arrangements have been
made for the observance of Memorial
day in Hedrick. The day will be OBJ
served with appropriate exercises which
Will be held in Memorial park, in the
afternoon. The Hedrick band will
furnish music. and Rev. Somerville, OF
Oskaloosa, will make the principal ad-
dress.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER will move to He'd
rick from Fairfield this week and live
on the east side of town.
NJ w. Owen, of Let's, formerly a
business man Of Hedrick is visiting
friends In town.
J. T. Brooks was passenger tc
Sigourney Monday.
The commencement exercises Of the
graduating class Of the Hedrick high
school will be held on the evening Of
May rs, in the Hedrick opera house
The Glass orchestra Of Martingsburg
will furnish the music and Prof. Gage
of Parsons college, Fairfield, will
deliver the lecture. The graduates
are: Jessie Olive, Chas. Bayer, Leslie
Chase, Elsie Harper, Clyde Morgan
and Bessie Chase. The baccalaureate
address will be delivered by Rev. w
G. Wilson, next Sunday evening in the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Wycofr, Of High
land Center, were in town today.
Harry Thomas. Of Fairfield is visit
ing relatives In town..
The contractors have completed the
residence of Elder H. N. Smith and
Mr.. Smith will occupy the same with
49, -~a->-A- -ta..a> Ill ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by Lowenberg & Co., 1o7
South Court Street.

Buchanan, Martha, ct al, to Thom-
as Spmner-lots S and 6. Castle End
add, Ottumwa, $4,000.
Naugle, N. N. ct al, to Ottumwa Cut
Stone Co.-Pt. out lot IA. Ottumwa, 81
and other considerations.
Proctor, George, to Jane Proctor.
lot and undiv. " lot s, Major add,
Ottumwa, 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-17
BLAMEs DICKENS
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY PROFESS.
OR FINDS ORIGIN OF "2s'
IN NOVEL
ottumwa Citizens to Be Enlightened
on. Synonym Of "skidoo" by DR..
William A. QuayIe In Commence.
ment Address.

That Charles Dickens, the great En-.
glish' novelist, furnished the material
for the prevalent slang phrase, "twen-
ty-three for you" is the theory adj
vanced by Prof Fred Newton Scott,
head OF the rhetoric department of the
University of Michigan.
Twenty is generally coupled
with that other slang expression now
so popular, "skidoo." Whence ski
doc" comes is as much a, mystery to
Prof. Scott as 1t is to most people.
portunity at the commencement exer-
cises of the 1906 class of the Ottumwa
high school June 6, in the Grand opera
house Of learning more about the ex-
preston, "Twenty-three for you" vt
is Prof. SCOTS theory that this was
originally drawn from a sentence in
the closing chapter of Dickens "a
Tale of Two Cities" The last scene
In the chapter depicts the execution Of
Sydney Carton, the hero of the story,
and DR.. William A. Quayle, Of Chicago,
who has been secured to address the
graduates, will speak on Sydney Car
ton"
Was the First 't23."
Prof. Scott says:
"As the line of those condemned to
die advances slowly toward the guillo-
tine the knitting women, keenly inter-
ested in the executions, count the vic
tins stricken by the fatal blade Car
ton, the twenty-.nrd person in line,
steps up on the guillotine platform.
Then to quote Dickens:
The murmuring of many voices,
the upturning Of many faces, the pres
sing on Of many footsteps in the
outskirts of the crowd, 80 that 1t
swells forward in a mass, like one
great heave Of water, all flashes away.
"Twenty-three" Is "Just Pat.''
Prof Scott, who has investigated
the origin OF many slang expressions,
especially those that have established
themselves in the English language,
explains that such expressions often
have sprung from just such worthy or
igins to gain place in the careless
speech of millions who have never had
the faintest suspicion of their deriva-
ton. If the word or expression Is
Just pat" aptly conveys an idea that
would require the use of several words
or complete sentence in good En-
glish, it is taken up generally and
without question. "Twenty-three" is,
he believes, such an expression.
His Definition Of "Skidoo."
"As understand it, the expression
means that the speaker finds the one
to whom he is speaking disagreeable
in some way or holds different opin-
ion in some matter than does the per.
son to whom he speaks" says Prof
Scott. Thus, when ora man inter-
rupts another, ana 80 displeases the
other, the one interrupted will give ut
terance to expression, 'Twenty-three
for YOU. clearly indicating that the
room occupied by the person who In
terrupted him would be more agreeable
than his company. Or, again, one man
will advance theory that does not CO.
incide with one held by another. The
second man will then say Twenty
three on that meaning that the opin-
ion is wholly unworthy of considera-
ton
"The connection between the express
sion and the selection from Dickens
lEaauaa easx to tracs Carton was No.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-17

People are surprised with the sue.
GERS OF the Courier Want Ads.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-17

% when he was removed from this life.
Any person looked On as worthy Of
removal from group of men or any
opinion regarded as lifeless is summar
lily tagged with the number 49,"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-13
PULL THROUGH,
SMALL MARGIN
Beth Cobb and littIefieId Win a
hard-Fought Battle.
RESULT OF MAINE ELECTION

Governor viii Have Less Than 5000
Plurallty--Natlonai Interest In Lit
tlefleld's Campaign on Account Of
the Opposition Of Labor Leaders.
Other Contests Close.
Portland. Me-, Sept. 1.-THE Re.
publicsns OF Maine elected COVER
nor all four congressman. and main.
tain control OF the next legislature,
but they sustained heavy losses in
pluralitiss from the head Of the ticket
down Both Congressman Littlefeld
and Governor Cobb attribute the al.
most unprecedented slump In the Re.
publican plurality to the general dis
satisfaction created by the Sturgis
bill, passed two years ago, for the
purpose OF enforcing the prohlbtory
laws. Cobb's plurality is estimated at
between 1000 and 5000
Cyrus w. Davis of W8terville, the
Democratic candidate for governor,
pOliou Ouo vi lu6 ldlBesl NOl6S III Iuc
history Of the party in this state. His
issue wsA the resubmission of the
liquor question, which was incorpo-
rated In the state constitution four
years ago.
Congressman Charles f.. Littlefeld
(Rep) OF the Second district was re-
elected by greatly reduced plurality,
estimated from 1000 to 1900.
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor, asked
for Littlefield's defeat on the ground
that he voted against certain labor
measures at the last session OF cen-
gress The issue between Gompers
and Littlefield was take up by the Re-
publican congressional committee and
for three weeks the district was the
scene of hard fight in which Secre-
tary OF War Taft, Senator Lodge and
Senator Bevsridge, Speaker Cannon
and several congressman were pitted
against the head of the Federation OF
Labor.
Congressman Edwin c. Burleigh of
Augusta (Rep.) was reelected in the
Third district by an estimated plural
ity Of 1000, and Congressman Powers
of Houlton (Rep) in the Fourth dis
trict by plurality estimated at 1000
The reelection of Congressman A. l..
Allen in the First district is claimed
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-13
o. w. H. Wright for Con-
gress.

Hon. o. w. II. Wright, of Logan
was in Circleyille, Thursday even
ing of last week, EN- route home
from the Democratic Congressional
Convention for the Eleventh dis
trict, in chillicothe, which unani-
mously nominated him for Con
gress. He wac accompanied by
members of the Hooking delegation,
Judge Wright will make the race
against Albert Douglas, of Chilli
cothe, who "downed" General
Grosvenor, in the contest for the
nomination, which will cause the
Generals retirement from Congress
where he has been conspicuous for
twenty years. Judge Wright will
make hustling campaign. He is
an effective speaker, good mixer,
a ''hail fellow, we'll metz with all
the people, and will "run like q
fire in summer clearing" He
has a host of friend in Pickaway,
who cheer him in the race, and
will reioice if he wins,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-13

century ago declared must first be
destroyed If this republic is to en-
dure.
William j. Bryan is looming
and luminant figure in the making
of history, because he stands out
In sharp contrast to the sordid,
mercenary corrupt, menacing
growth of the plutocracy of favor
ed corporations. He was the
primal cause of the awakening of
the people to the iniquities of the
time and he bravely carried the
banner in two great battles. The
defeats lie met with have been
more costly to the victors than
they imagined.
William j. Bryan is the great
exponent Of peaceful revolution.
He is the disciple of Thomas jeff
erson and of Abraham Lincoln in
his reading the gospel of "equal
rights to all, special privileges to
none" He is consistent, valorous
and militant in his spreading of
the propaganda of the people.
With Lincoln he stands for u
government of the people by the
people and for the people," and
declalms for the destruction, root
and branch, of government of
the trusts by the trusts and for
the trusts.
That is why William j. Bryan
is acclaimed today the most popu
lar as well as one of the greatest
men in this glorious country of
ours, New York News.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-13
Libr AIRY
Course
Lecture
The

The Lecture Course will be as
follows:
lst. The Boston Orchestral Co.
End. Edward Amherst OFT.
3rd. The Euterpeans, assisted
by local artists.
4th. Isabel Gorghill Beecher.
5th. Prof. John b. De Motto.
The price of tickets will not be
advanced Notwithstanding the
higher priced talent. The coming
again of Mrs. Beecher will be an
event. The Boston Orchestral
Company and the great lecturer
De Motto are to well known to
need any further comment.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-13
Roosevelt Must Run, Says
Yates.

st. Louis, Sept. 9.-(Special. y
Former Governor Yates of Illinois,
who was in st. Louis yesterday,
reiterated his statement that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was the only man
in the United States that could de-
feat William j Bryan for president
and that the Republicans would
have to nominate him or be defeat
ed at the next election.
Governor Yates said to Post.
Dispatch reporter:
"The conditions may change in
two years, but if the presidential
election was held this year there
is no man in the United that could
beat Bryan except Roosevelt.
President Roosevelt represents the
sentiment of the people and so
does Bryan. If the Republicans
nominate anyone except Roosevelt
for president they can expect to
be defeated at the polls.
1t is understood that Mr.. Yates
is not favorable to the candidacy
of Speaker Cannon for the presl-
dincy, although he would not talk
on the subject, In speech a few
days ago Governor Yates praised
Bryan highly, and yaid that he
represented the principles of the
common people. Governor Yates
was in st. Louis on the way to his
home in Springfield from Johnson
City, H., where he attended the
reunion of the old soldiers We'd
nesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-13
7 = GkAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO - Cattle Common to prims
steers, SO 1896 so cows, 81 1904 10
heifers, 81 60q5 S5; bulls, 81 1544 50
stockers and feeders, 81 GO44 IS, SheeI
and Lambs Sheep, 81 25q6 I5 lambs
So 5Oq6 90; yearlings, So 6Oa6 40. Calves
heavy, So 2046 80; medium to Gooc
heavy. So OOq6 Is; butcher weights, 81 II
@e 40, good to choice heavy mixed, 50 VI
Q6 25; packing, S5 5Op6 2O pigs, So e0q
4 SO. Wheat-No, = red. 7lg7l4.c, Oats
No. g. sic,
EAST BUFFALO Cattle Good ia
choice export. So 25Q6 20 shipping steers
81 1906 %; butcher cattle, 81 1896 Os
heifers. So 25qo5 90; fat cows. 81 2504 90
bulls, 81 25q4 80; mixers and springsrs
$50 O0q50 90. Sheep and I.ambs-GOOd tc
choice yesrlings Sc 25a6 so; wethers
So 1906 90; mixed, 81 6Oa5 rs; ewes
IS 25G5 90. spring lambs, SIS 00qS so
Calves-Best, 81 504S CO. hoss-Meli-
ums S6 7p46 rs; heavies So S6bG 20
Workers.. So 75qs SOi pigs So 5o46 80
rOughs. IS 2545 So,
PlTTSBURG Cattle Choice. IS T5U
OO prime IS 50q5 10; tidy butchers
81 OOq5 90; heifers 50 OOa4 Az; fat cows
bulls and stays, 81 OOn4 90; fresh cows
S25 0O@5O w. Sheep and Lsmbs-PTime
wethers So S546 0O; good mixed So 504
So lambs, 50 OO9s 40, Calves-Veal
SIS OOdS rs, hogs-Heayy hogs, So 500
rs, mediums and heavy Workers. 81 IS
as 80; light Workers, 50 I5q6 So; pigs.
So 6Oq6 70.
CLEVELAND - Cattle: Prime dry-fsd
cattle, S. 35a5 so; choice fat steers u "a
as Is; hsifers, 81 1908 50, fat cows.
SO 4OaS 66 bulls. 81 75ds 90; mixers
and sprinssrs. $40 00O46 90 Sheep aud
Lambs Choice lambs, 81 75ps 90; year
lings, s. 25@6 rs; wethers, IS 1896 IS:
mixed. 81 75d5 IS; ewes. - 50a5 90,
Calves IS 90 down. Hogs Workers.,
So 5000 65 medium heavy. IS SIS; pigs.
81 4O@6 so; stays, 81 OOGt SO; roughs,
IS O0a5 40.
clNc INMATE Wheat; Ne red, 711s
Q72Iac Corn-NO, mixed. Ugtshc.
oats-No. mixed s3Qs34se. Rye--No.
.. s1@62e. Lard-Ss 4O Blik meats
50 l2h BacOn-sl0 20. HogssS 20Q
s7H. Catle-s2 oOQ6 So sheep-sE 756
75. Lambs-$t 25@s 90.
6oSToN-Woel Ohio and PennsylVs-
MIA Xxx and above. sac; X SlQs3c; Ne.
/. 40@41c; No. 2, Ss9ssc; fine unwashed.
s5@26c; delAine washed 2sassc; Iadians
and Kentucky eombing 4 blood. ~ o t6e
ToL EDO Wheat T2ke; corn, soc /;
oats. $50; rye, esMe; cloYsrsesd, 81 s7h.
NEW YoRk-W Wheat; No Z red. ff&e
Cern-No. :. sse. oats-AiEsd. sse.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-13
City Dusts Cause Drinking

Professor HOWARD
TNTIl the time when and and
the faeades of buildings may be washed and flushed by
~ water there is chance of reducing the volume of DIS
EASE BREEDING DUST in the air There plenty
experts who advance against the flushing and washing
streets but will be the greatest helps toward the reduction
of INDIVIDUAL DRINKING that will be made in that direction
The mineral dusts of the city in themselves necessarily
dangerous do they great the nasal organs but
where they mixed with the GENERATIVE VEGETA-
BILE DUSTS that from the animals of the and from
the and tons of fine powder of the nesces of buildings added
the of insect laden mixtures made by the birds that the
cornes windows and ehmney for homes they make mixture that
bathed into the stomach and lungs is JUST LIKE THAT
MUCH POISON and wonder that viii seek drink
alcohol in it without knowing why they should be doing
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-13
Neuro LvncheS.

Culloden, Ca, Sept 11.-Charles
Miller, 20, negro, was arrested here
charged with an attempted assault on
the 12-year.old daughter OF promi-
nent farmer living here. He was
started to Forsyth in charge OF an Of.
ficer When six miles from here he
was overtalcen by men who demanded
the prisoner The officer resisted but
was overpowered The negro was
taken away and in a short time about
100 shots were heard. His body was
found in an old we'll riddled with bull
lets and his neck was broken by the
fall
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-13
UNDER INDICTMENT
Are TWO Detectives Who Figured In
iartIe Divorce Case.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept IL Herman
G. Staab and John Anderson, private
detectives VINO figured in the Hartje
divorce case and testified for Angus
tus Hartje that they broke open the
trunk of Thomas Nadine. the coach
man and one OF the correspondents in
some of the letters alleged to have
been written by Mrs. Hartie, were in
dicted by the grand jury on the charge
OF entering building with intent to
commit felony. Nadine alleged that
his trunk WAS robbed but denied that
the letters We're in It, He charges
that the two detectives took other
valuable articles
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-13
An Ordinance
TO Authorize Annexation of Ger
tain Territory to the Village of
Logan, State of Ohio,

Be Il ordained by the Council OF the VII
lage of Logan, State of Ohio.
SECTION THAT the annexation OF the
following described territory, situate In
Section II In Falls Township, Hooking
County, Ohio, and bounded as follows; Be
ginning at n stone In the South East corner
OF tract of 1862 Acres OF land known as the
Mary Dye land In said Section IL, Falls
Township, Hooking County, Ohloi thence
North "a degrees Vest 337 feet; thence North
45H feet thence North "a degrees West 2O.49
chains; thence South q degrees West l4.p0
chains thence South 77}6 degrees East 10. 80
chains TO place of beginning; be and the
same Is hereby authorized.
SECTION 2-That John O. Petit. Attorney
for said Village be and he is hereby author
Iced TO prosecute the proceedings necessary
10 effect such annexation.
SECTION s-Thls Ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be IN full force on and after the
earliest period allowed by law.
Passed this 9TH, day Of September 1905.
j. B. DOLLIsON, Mayor.
u. q. GROVE, Clerk.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-13
How To Avoid Appendicitis

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually consti-
pated, Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
cures chronic constipation by
stimulating the liver and bowels,
and restores the natural action of
the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or grippe
and is mild and pleasant to take.
Refuse substitutes. Bort u Co.