davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
ENGLAND TURNS To
BOROERLAND Of
:. UNKNOWN
w. T. STEAD GIVES NEW IMPETUS
TO STUDY OF PSYCHIC AND &C.
cULT-PHYslcIANs BELIEVE IN
MAGIC.

LONDON, Feb. Sowing To w /
Stead 5 recent article on spiruallsr''
phenomena, which was printed In
New York newspaper. there is a wide
spread revival OF interest In eyers
thing occult and psychic.
All England is discussing the occult
nowadays, and many eminent physl
claus this week testified their belle.
IN occult phenomena. DIR. A. ]. Scho
field. disc ussing Science and the Tn
seen World. said
Whatever is meant by miracles
scientists are clear that they do Occur
every day The power we call vital
suspenus. alters aud modiies the well
known laws OF nature. The constant
movement is always from the occult
and the unknown to the scientific and
the known. and innumerable phenonle
ia once regarded as the direct WORK
OF good and evil spirits are now proved
10 be scientific facts--leaying, 81
course behind them another dim series
in their turn at present quite unac
countable. |, for one, however, feel
that III view o. the wonderful force
that are brought 10 light and put Il
such remarkable use. many more OF
THESE mysteries OF the unseen world
will be cleared up and the boundary
between science and revelation mad
more apparent.
Dr Stenson Hooker said he could
not come To any other CONCLUSION from
his investigation than that there di
emanate from the body certain ner-
IN
v hich had been named from all time
the Aura. oolored according to the
disposition of the individual.
Dr. A. ID. Deane told the Psyche
l Therapeutic Society Of the difticulties
of the physician who believed in treat.
ment, by means of human magnetism.
hypnotism and suggestion. Because
his experience had led him 10 follow
up the power OF thought and the finer
or less evident forces OF mind and
body. some had called him half
Quack Nevertheless he felt that the
principles OF psycho-therapy were
sound.
One night into his consulting rooms
he said. there rushed woman anxious,
brcathless.
Doctor she cried. look at baby
In her arms lay child. pale mo-
tionless. pulseless. He said. Il am
afraid she has gone, but wait.
lie leaned over the child. passed his
hands along IL, took hold OF its wrists
for how long he did rot remember.
but II gave q gasp. soon II breathed
and shortly Il recovered. The mother
had brought IL a half mile In an ap-
parently lifeless condition.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Between Bed Time
and Breakfast
This IL the Most Favorable Time 60
Help the stomach, Liver and bow
els. Famous Nishtcap for the
Many IN. OF These Organs.

During sleep the body should repair
the waste lost during the day. While
the mind 10 AT rest and the body quiet,
Nature has time TO recuperate. when
there ~ no disturbing element.
When you awake feeling tired, heavy
headed. bad taste in the mouth, OF no
appetite Il ~ a sign that your ston-
ach and liver have not been ableto
recover their normal condition. and you
should at once begin To- take Beecham >
pills on retiring. They 80 quickly to
the aid OF the internal organs, when
the body is Ia the most favorable con
dltion 10 get the fun benefit from the
medicinal properties OF these wonder
ful health regulators. Taken at night,
Beechams Pills bring refreshing sleep.
They aid IA the digestion OF the foods
that remain In the stomach. assist the
liver and bowels In their work. cleanse
the blood and restore harmony 10 the
whole system Morning brings new
health. clear brain aud keen appetite
when Nou take a niehtcap Of Beech
ans pills This famous remedy rs sold
By all druggists at zoe and Pc a box.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
OHIO'S OLDEST MAN is
DEAD, AGED 1oI YEARS

CLEVELAND. O., Feb. S.-James
fuller said to be the states Oldest
man, died at his home in Bedford. He
was l0l years Old having been born
in Clifton Park. y. j., Oct. /. 1907. He
came TO Ohio with his parents In
1910. reaching Cleveland just prior to
lis fourth birthday.
They at once settled in Fullertown
where the greater part OF his life was
spent. He came 10 Bedford about
eight years ago. taking up his resi-
dence with his daughter, Mrs. T. f
Mathews.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Wife Kills Rabid Dog
That Atfacked and
Bit Her Husband

CHICAGO. Feb 3.-Mrs. Lydia
Meyer, OF West Pullman, today res
cued her husband. John. from a rabid
bulldog and succeeded after a savage
battle in killing the animal with a
poker. Meyer was bitten severely but
his wife although her dress was torn
almost 10 ribbons by the bulldog,
escaped the brute's teeth
While Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer were at
breakfast the bulldog attacked Meyer.
when the battle was over Mrs. Meyer
tainted.
Meyer was taken TO a physicians
office. where his wounds were dressed.
He will 20 to the Pasteur institute for
diagnosis and treatment.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
HERO STRICKEN IN
ALPS: LEG REMOVED

GENEVA, Feb. 3.--Hans I.itz, OF vi
emma, is the hero OF a touching story.
He was at Zurich when he was sum
moned home to Vienna, where his
mother lay Ill. Being without money
for the railroad fare. he started to
walk the 500 miles across the Alps.
He crossed the Aarlberg range. but
on the Bettlewurt mountain. near Inns
bruck, lost his way and collapsed from
hunger and exhaustion. peasant
found him unconscious, and he was
carried to the Innsbruck hospital.
There his frost.bitten leg was ampu-
tated.
Litz's story soon became known in
Innsbruck and subscription was rails
ed In the town which enabled him TO
continue by train the journey to his
sick mother
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
BABY GIRL MUSICIAN
AMAZES LEIPZIG PEOPLE

LEIPZIG. Feb ga 3year-old 'won-
der child" has been amazing the mtt-
sicians and savants OF this city. PHI
lar Osorio tiny girl. whose baby fin
gers cannot span an octave, Is able
to play on the piano difficult classical
pieces with accuracy and spirit, al
though she performs entirely from ear
and memory
The prodigy Is puzzling the scient-
lists as TO how her S-year-old brain
can possibly grasp and interpret the
intricacies of the music she plays.
The mystery Is not explained by the
yheredity theory. for none of Pillars
parents or grandparents has shown
any unusual musical talent.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
EYE PHOTOGRAPHS
TAKEN IN GERMANY

BERLIN. Feb. 3.-Eye photography
which viii beef great Importance
in diagnosing tuberculosis and other
liseases--has been made nearly per
fect by DR. f. DINNER. OF Graz, who
has overcome technical difficulties and
obtained clear and valuable photo
graphs Of the back OF the eye with
extremely short exposures.
Il Is claimed for these photographs
which can be enlarged To three inches
diameter without much loss of detail
that they afford a new means OF dag
uosis OF tuberculosis and other dis
eases more certain and rapid than any
other.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Church Built at Reaaio.

REGGIE. Feb. 3.-The first church
10 arise over the earthquake ruins here
t. little wooden structure erected by
the crew OF the Italian cruiser Napoli.
II was dedicated today TO Saint Gen
marc and was strung with oranges
and lemons, the only ornaments within
the reach OF the stricken and impo>
erished people.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Bankers wife AsphyxIated.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Cora Belle
Forbes wife OF II. r. Forbes. presi-
dent OF the Drovers' Deposit National
bank, was asphyxiated by gas in the
bathroom of her room at No.4637 Ellis
ave. The asphyxiation was an acct.
dent.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

A patent has been granted In Ger.
many OH a starch, insoluble in hot
water and unaffected by strong aka.
lies, which is useful as filler in plas-
tic compositions and in the manufac-
ture of paper.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Damp, Chill, Changing Weather
Weakens the Kidneys

Changeable weather. exposure, grippe, colds and
chils cause most of the kidney trouble that is SO
common in winter and spring. That is what causes
those spells of lame back, backache, shooting pains,
tired feelings dizziness nervousness fits of rritabty
and blues The kidneys clogged with i'm
purties set back in their great work of fterng the
blood congested irritated or inflamed. Poisonous
uric acid is collecting where it should not and setting
up disturbances and pain. Cure. the weakened kid
neys--set them working right again. No need to
experiment. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. which have
proved their merit in thousands of cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

government estimate places the
worlds production of gold i'm 1908 AT
sos ,256 as against $90,435, 100 in
1907, South Dakota, Alaska. California
and Colorado showing the largest in
creeses.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Detroit Testimony Proves
That Doan's Kidney Pills Cure Sick Kidneys
DETROIT PROOF

Mrs John Weber. 931 Farnsworth
Street, Detroit Mich, says: For long
time | was annoyed by kidney trouble
caused by disordered kidneys. My back
ached almost constantly was always tired
and had no ambition. A weakness of the
kidneys also caused great discomfort. Hear
ing SO much said In praise OF Doan's Kid
'ney pills, | procured box at Gray q Wor-
cester's drug store, and | am glad To say
that they were exceedingly beneficial
know that this remedy Is a specific for
backache and kidney trouble and my ad-
vice to all persons suffering as I did is to
give IL a trial"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

John }. Downs, who has recovered from
operation for appendicitis In a
Workers hospital. apparently has "a
charmed life. He was blown up In
the Maine, was I'm the "Generai Sio-
cum" disaster. narrowly escaped In
hotel fire. was lost la the kIOpdike
and three times his been thrown
overheard from ships.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Backache Gives You Warning Of
Treacherous Kidney Ills

Backache is likely to be the first sign noticed OF
kidney disorders that have been coming for months
Kidney diseases mysteriously and make silent,
rapid Roadway. The advanced stages-dropsy, dia-
betes. gravel and Brights disease-are usually fatal.
The best time cure kidney disease is in the be-
ginning Notice the first stab of pain in the back,
the first irregularity of the urine. Then give the
weakened kidneys prompt help Neglect may mean
a serious illness. Doan's Kidney Pills strengthen
weak Kidneys cure bad backs clear and regulate the
urine. and restore natural kidney action. They re-
lieve quickly and cure permanently.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

The last time Mr.. Fuller was out
was the day he cast his vote FOR
Taft. He was the father OF 10 chill.
dren. seven OF whom survive him;
also II grandchildren and % great
grand children. The burial was at
cambridge, O.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
DETROIT PROOF

William A. Rogers. 80 Champlain
Street. Detroit. Mich. says: For over
year | was subject to sharp pains across
the small Of my back II ! oyerexerted
myself, the trouble was worse ana when
ever / caught cold was in a miserable
condition The kidney secretions we're
highly colored and unnatural. showing that
my kidneys were badly disordered One
box OF Doans Kidney pills procured from
Gray x Worcesters drug store. benefited me
SO greatly that can heartily endorse
them
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
stabbed in the Back"
Have you ever had one OF
those sudden tWinges -?

Have you ever had one OF those "crcks" in
the back
Does your back ache with dull heavy.
draggy throb,
IS is hard to straighten up after STOPPING?
Hard to get up from chair, or turn in
bed
l. the urine dark-colored' Passages too
frequent >canty or scading,
Your kidneys need attention Get box
OF Doans Kidney Pills the remedy that
has cured thousands
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

Oscar Crooks, 8 Lacrosse street De
troit, Mich. says 81 was In bad cond
ton when began using Doans Kidney
Pills which | procured from Gray 4 Wor
cester's drug store. had pains in my Kid
neys and shoulders and on this account.
II was almost impossible for me to turn
over In bed My back was very stiff and
lame when | arose in the morning and |
was devoid OF energy or ambition. One
box OF Doans Kidney Pills benefited me
In every way and have since felt one hun.
N dred per cent better"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-28
Good Hope

We compliment Cedar Grove
correspondent on his right theory
on good behavior In church. II
wonld be we'll to give many more
such good talks. 1t would be q
deal more interesting than to read
of the people going and coming
We are always glad to hear some.
thing that will benefit US.
We wish to rectify a mistake
that we made in last weeks items
about Mr.. Cleve Azbell going to
quit teaching school at this place.
He had expected to quit teaching
but he will stay and teach the
school at Bunker Hill the rest of
the term.
Boys, get your cowbells and
grind.organs tuned up as there will
be wedding in the near future
from all Indications.
Saul Wagner and family and
Frank Heft and family visited
Philip Wagner and wife Sunday.
Summer weather has again visit
ed us the last few days of the past
week. We are expecting to re-
ceive our winter later on.
We are having plenty Of mud at
present.
Mrs. Lucinda Starner called on
Mrs, Dodroe, Sunday afternoon.
Chas. Pearl and John Star2er
called on their uncle Elmer Dupler
last sunday.
The meeting at Mt. Zion Church
was we'll attended Sunday evening.
The meeting was to be conducted
by Mr.. Henry Woodard, of Re-
venge, but he being sick at present
was not able to be out, so Brother
John Byers led the meeting.
Roy Starner is employed on
Fred Wagner's sawmill at present.
Misses Hulda Hoke and Bessie
Starner visited their sisters in
Rockbridge, Saturday and Sunday.
PETER PINDER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-28
lIesbOrO

Mud mud nothing but mud
Darley West was a Logan shop
per Thursday.
Quite large crowd attended
preaching at this place Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Henry lies visited her
daughter Mrs. Harvey Bowers and
family Wednesday.
Frank Souders and wife had for
their guests Monday evening Mr..
James Lindsey, wife and daugh
ters and Mrs. Clayton Saters, of
Logan.
Henry lies made business trip
to Logan, Wednesday.
VIM. Vancuren and daughter
Merle, were Logan shoppers Thurs.
day.
Miss Florence Huggins was seen
| III Oui luluSb " OIudl'
Micheal Engle and wife passed
over our str eet5 Thursday.
Emery Higgins ana wife visit
ed Willoughby Huggins and fam
lily Friday.
Arthur Wartman was seen in
our midst Sunday.
Miss Clara Leach called on
Mrs. james Harden, Saturday
afternoon.
VIM. Horn and wife visited
Willoughby Huggins and family
Sunday.
Clarence Kalklouch took IL fac
bunch of hogs through here Thurs
day.
Some people are quite brave go.
ing around taking other peoples
traps as they have taken Michael
Engle's already.
Ivor Engle attended the party
at Mr.. Redick's, Thursday evening.
Hello Ewing, where have you
gone to?
Bundy lies was in Logan, Sat
day.
Joshua Mettlar and wife are
visiting l.. b. Mills at present.
VIM. Nancuren was called to
Lancaster, Monday, on account
of the sickness of his sister Mrs.
Sarah Dupler. Blue BELL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-28
Cedar Grove

Jerry Rose of the firm of Rose
Bros is visiting in Laurelville.
Mrs. lizzie Cook and daughter,
of Black Jack, were the Sunday
guests of G.. b. Culp and family.
Vern Kitchen and Arthur Linn,
of Mt. Vernon, were Cedar Grove
callers, Saturday.
o. c. Culp returned home after
a months visit with friends and
relatives in north western Ohio.
Clyde Rose contemplates visit
to Denver, Colorado, with the ex-
pectation of settling there perma-
nently.
$. S. Nihiser was a transient
visitor at the county metropolis,
Saturday.
John Nihart was the Sunday
evening guest of o. c.. Culp.
f f. Woolever, the veteran
trapper, has succeeded in catching
five foxes.
Virgil Hone has returned after
an extended visit with his brother
Truman, of Newark. NIFTY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-28
w esIey Chapel

Harry Lyons has been attending
protracted meeting at Ebenezer.
Bud Vest and sister Nary called
on their sister Mrs. Flora Ellis,
Friday.
VIM. Barnhart's had for their
guests Sunday, John Hay and
family, Eli Watts and family,
Arch Williams and family and
Carl Blacksten.
Clyde Rose was seen vending
his way over our ridge, Saturday.
VIM. Barton has gone to Adel-
phi for medical treatment.
Weldon Hay has beet the en-
ployee of John Mauk the past few
days.
Leslie Lehman and family visit
ed with Joe Earnhart's, Friday.
Carl Blacksten visited his sister
Mrs. Steele of Laurelville, the
first of the week.
Mrs. Earnhart visited her son
Joe and family, Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-28
Fern Ridge

Minnie Kline, of Lancaster, Wis
tied relatives on this ridge, one
day last week.
Edna and Virgie Goss were the
guests of Ida Stuart, of Buck Run,
Sunday last.
Mrs. Frank Harden is reported
on the sick list.
Tena Bailey was the guest of
her cousins, Lena and Lettie Fox
of Cola Valley, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Daniel Myer was Gibisonvllle
visitor, Wednesday.
H. w. McBroom, of Cuntwell
Cliffs, was trying our pixies, one
day last week.
Ottie Stoody is the employ of
her sister, Mrs. Ed Miller, of Glib.
isonville.
School Is progressing nicely un-
der the management of Wm. Note
stone.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-28

We are having some very warm
weather for this time of year, but
don't forget the old saying; If Janu,
airy has made no ice, February will
make it. and if January has made ice
February will break it,
Prof. ID. E. Harsh, of Logan, was
here part of last week looking after
the schools of Ward township.
Ed Stevens, wife and daughter, OF
Briggsdale, are spending several days
with Chas. Y. Green and wife, OF
this place.
Thomas McAllister was recently in
Columbus on business. Tom is can
didate for vice president for the
miners Of this sub-district.
Lillian Gaskill, of Macarthur, spent
part of last week here. On her way
she paid a short visit to Mrs. VIM.
Deishley, of Logan.
Beatrice Ross is home from the Co
lumbus business college.
George Lyons and wife, OF Long
streth, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Robert Johnson spent last
Sunday in Nelsonyille.
On last Sunday afternoon some of
the church going folks met at the
home of Grandma Coffey and held re-
ligious service. Don't you think that
is great and better way TO spend
Sunday, than to spend it in idleness
and yulgarity?
Harry Dilcher and wife spent last
Saturday here.
Mrs. Ben Bailey was in Nelsonyile,
last Thursday on business.
Fred Cofiey, of this place,is spend
ing some time at. the Myers house in
Nelsonyille,
We don't begrudge any one with
any of their gifts, but We would like
very much 10 have piece of the Edi
tors big sweet potato. UNCLE HEz.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-28

Abraham Kline, of Trumble
county, has been visiting friends
and relatives in this community
the past two weeks.
Edwin Keller, Of Gibisonville,
was seen on this ridge, Saturday.
VIM. Goss, of Buck Run, was
mixing mud on this ridge, Satur-
day.
Mrs. will Myer, Of Lonesome
Ridge, called on Laura and Emma
Myer, Friday afternoon.
Charles Miller and sister, Mrs.
Mary Azbell were Logan shoppers,
Friday.
Mabel Anderson, who is teach
ing the Cola Valley school spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents.
Boyd Goss and wife, of Rock
bridge, called on their parents, G.
1. Goss, of this place, the latter
part of the week.
John Bailey, of Baileysburg,
called on his brother Geo. Tuesday.
Dora Anderson. who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs
Homer Judy at Lancaster, has re-
turned home.
Walter Bowers is the cham pion
fox hunter, he has already caught
two of them.
Denver McBroom called on Wal
ter Bowers, Sunday.
The st. John Luthern church
was we'll attended, Sunday.
Mrs. India Henson and little
son, Mckinley, of Mud Valley,
passed through this place, Sun
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-28
DO His Cuffs Need a Shave?

Ever notice sometimes IA man s
cuffs have whiskers2 His collar,
too? Know what does thatY The
shirt and collar have been washed
with yellow soap, full of rosin and
strong caustics and between them
they can eat and rot the finest
linen ever made. Try cake of
Easy Task Laundry Soap. 1t is a
friend to fabrics and an enemy to
dirt. 1t doesn't cost whit more
than the bad kinds of soaps, but
pays for itself ten times over in
saving of clothes and trouble and
health.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-28

Gen Voorhees,, wife and daugh-
ter Nellie, spent Saturday evening
with John Smyers and f,mily.
Mrs Lewis Hullines and two
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
AL Banter and family.
Mrs. Sarah Lama and grandson
Ferdie Huffman, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mis-. Margaret
Gordon.
Al BANTER spent Tuesday after
noon with Bert Voorhees,.
Johnnie Whitcraft was Glib.
isonville caller one day last week.
Emery Hutfines was seen dying
the mud one day last week.
Miss Maize Lama spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Nellie Vor.
hees.
Mrs. Hannah Evert is visiting
Mrs. Charley Mitchell, of Cola
Valley.
Esq. Gordon was pleasant
caller on Button Ridge, Sunday.
Delmer Sewers and Tracy Den
ton called on Geo. voorhees,, Sun
day afternoon.
David willard and wife called
on Esq. Gordon and wife one day
Inst week. WANDA.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-28
Pleasant Valley

Otto A. Shaw and wife were in
Logan, Sunday, the guests OF the
form er's sister, Mrs. Len Stiers,
who is reported as being sick.
Ed and Boyd Conkel attended
meeting at Antiock u. B. Church,
Sunday evening.
Sunday School at the Fairview
M. Il. Church was we'll attended
Sunday, considering the condition
Of the roads.
M Arthur Hullines, of Logan,
passed through our valley Sunday.
Hen Highley was seen taking a
walk for his health Sunday.
Pearl Ziegler, of Cream Ridge,
was caller in our valley Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Vancuren was the
guest of Mrs. Geo. Conkel, Friday.
Homer Kitchen, of Pine Valley,
was in our midst on business Fri
day.
Mrs. John Denison was the Sun
day visitor of Dan Ringhiser and
family.
Hon. Abe Kline, who formerly
was a resident of old Hooking,
and who now has his place of
abode in Trumbull county, was
with some of the people of our
valley paying calls and being
entertained this week.
Mrs. Augustine Blackston and
Miss Agnes Vancuren were Enter
prise shoppers Tuesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-28
Pleasant Corner

Dan and Sarah Ellinger entertained
the following guests last Sunday: Dan
Engle and wife, Geo. Walker and
wife, Nellie Walker and Ellanora /.
Engle.
Dan Ellinger met with quite an
accident last Thursday, board fall
ing on his foot with large nail in it,,
piercing his foot.
Geo. Scholl was seen on our pixies,
yesterday,
Mrs. Sarah G. Engle was the lucky
one to receive the correct number for
the beautiful II piece dinner set given
away at Wonn & Co. Correct number
being 3c3G.
Edward Gruner called on his sister,
Mrs. Henry EIlinger one day last
week,
The Engle Bros, are busily engaged
cutting timber for Dan Bray
John Senig was business caller at
Enterprise, Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Noris and Mrs, Charles
Schrader called ON Mrs. John Daub-
mier, who is very i'll at this writing,
Harry Il, Murphy called at Daniel
Engle, Friday evening
Ida T., Engle called on her sister,
Mrs. Geo, e. Walker one day last
week,
Fred Dunie was seen vending his
way toward Daniel Daubmier