davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13
pArnIorlc E.oouExcE.


Read this patriotic rebuks Of sena-
Dor Geo. F. Hoar. delivered to the i'm
perialists in the United States senate.
Republican senators like Mark Han
na. Of Ohio. had been casting slurs
upon the Declaration Of Independence.
while the Mckinley administration
was trampling II under foot. On the
18th Of April. 1900. Senator Hoar arose
In his place in the senate and. aftes
avowing his lifelong Rspublicanian,
said:
II have spoken Of the Declaration q
Independence - . solemn amrmatioa
Of public law. but Il Is far more than
that. 4 IL . solemn pledge Of national
faith and honor. 1t Is 4 baptismal
VOW. It IL the bedrock Of our repub-
Mean Institutions. II Il. a. the su-
preme court declared, the soul and
spirit Of which me constitution b bot
the body and letter. It b the light BY
which the Constitution must b read.
TIE Statesman q the party who viii
not shand BY the Declaration and obey
4 II never 70 b. trusted anywhere 70
keep N oath to support the constita-
kion- To such . statesman. Whenever
his ambition Or his passion shall iA-
cline hin. to such 4 party. whensves
~ taacied advantage shall tempt u
there will b no constitutional TO
Straint Il Will bend the constitution
20 its desire. never tts desire 10 the
oonstttuttsn. Constttutio ID caxsam
accommodatur. non causa ac constitu-
tionem.
Thege u expansion eaoagA n Il.
bat Il b tho expansion q freedom and
not Of despotism: Of life. not of death
Never Was such Growth In al human
Aiseery - that from the seed Thomas
Jefferson planted. The parable e the
mustard seed. than which. q EdwaNd
Everett said. the burning pen Of IN
spiration. ranging heaven and earth
for similitude. can And nothing more
appropriate or expressive to which to
liken the Kingdom Of God" 10 repeated
again. "Whereunto shall We uksn Il
or with what comparison shall we com.
pare it! 1t Is like a grain Of mustard
seed. which, when 1t is sown in the |
earth. II less than all the seeds that |
be In the earth. But when 1t is sown |
It groweth up and becometh greater |!
than all herbs. and shooteth out great |
SO that the fowls Of the air |
may lodge under the shadow Of It."
This Is the expansion Of Thomas JEFF
ferson. 1t has covered the continent.
It Is on both the seas. It has saved
South America. Il Is revolutionizins
Europe. 1t is the expansion Of free
dom. 1t differs from your tinsel. pinch.
beck. pewter expansion - the growth
Of healthy youth into . strong man
differs from the expansion Of an ana
conda when he swallows his victim.
Ours II the expansion Of Thomas JET.
(erson. Yours is the expansion a
Aaron Burr. It is destined to q shose
D life and to . like fsts." 4
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13
THE REAL DANGER.

AT what point shall we expect the
approach Of danger? Shall we ex-
pect some transatlantic military
gian to step the ocean and crush
rs at . blow? Never! All the armies
Of Europe. Asia, and Africa COM
bined. with all the treasures Of the
earth. (our own excepted) in their
military chest. with a Bonaparte for .
commander. could not by force take .
drink from the Ohio, or make q track
on the Blue Ridge Ia . trial Of .
thousand years. At whist point. then.
= this approach Of danger 10 be ex-
pected? I answer. II II ever reach n.
4 must spring up amongst Us. It con-
not come from abroad. II destruction
b our lot. We must ourselves be its
author and dnisher. As = nation Of
freemen. We must live through all
hme. or die BY suicide
Lincoln
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13
New Enterprise in Prospect.
J. ]. Snider the Lumber King ID
Negotiating For Site For Plan
ing Mill and Sash Factory.
(Pomeroy Democrat.)

(Pomeroy Democrat)
J. J. Snider, the ''lumber king" OF
southern Ohio Is trying to secure
land upon which to erect mammoth
planning mill, sash and door factory.
He is trying to buy the old Dabney
Salt furnace lot below the round
house. and il eaccessful will put up
q factory that will equal the Organ
Factory a an enterprise. He is not
asking for one cent Of bonus and is
willing to Fay = reasonable price for
tho land upon which to erect build
ings.
1t he is successful ne will build an
incline to the river and erect . steam
hosting appartus to receive and ship
lumber by river. Tho water At this
point is not excelled anywhere on
the river and the place is peculiarly
fitted for an enterprise of this kind.
If Mr.. Snider succeeds in buying
this land and builds q factory such
~ he contemplates it will mean much
to Pomeroy and especially to the
4th Ward. He has the means to
back an enterprise of mammoth pro-
portions and his coming should be
hailed with delight by our people.
If the owners OF these lots desire
to show public spirit they will only
ask fair prics for them and thus en-
. splendid new industry.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13
A Grand Press Opening.

On next Monday the 18th of the
month, The Rosary Press of Somer-
set Ohio, will have its formal open
ing. 1t will mark an epoch in the
history of Somerset, for the estab-
lishment of the Press means much to
the historic old town. The Domini-
can Fathers have shown themselves
possessed of spirit of progress in
taking this step, and the August
number OF the Rosary Magazine, the
first fruits of the press. is quite in
line with the best production of any
Press in the land.
Tho order Of exercise for next Mon
day is - follows:
In the morning At half past nine
O'Clock solemn high Mass will be
celebrated At Trinity church.
In the afternoon the Rosary Press
will he thmwn open to the public
from I to 5 o'clock.
In the evening there will be =
Sacred concert in Trinity church, the
final Of which will be . grand Te
Dsum sung BY all present. The
artists engaged for the concert are
Mrs. Jamss T. Sherid An, Mia Maud
Brent, Miss Gleason, Mr.. Chsnowith,
Nh. Leonard and Mr.. Mason, the
siolinist, of Columbus, Miss Frey
mute and Mr.. Murdoch Of Somerset
and probably Mrs. Gebest- -Rietx of
GAINESVILLE, o. An excellent pro.
gnm has been prepared aud the con.
cert will bs . rare musical treat.
The newspaper fraternity are cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13
Shoes.

The Peoples Store is the best place
in Logan to buy footwear. Wbyr
Because We keep in stock as good 3
line of shoes as can be found any
where.
Because we sell shoes from Csc to
SOC per pair cheaper than our COM
petitors ask for the goods.
Because our stock of goods are
always fresh and new-no old stock
for as.
Have Just received our winter stock
of boots, shoes, felts and Rubbers.
Save money by buying of US,
The PEOPLES STORE, (Strattons),
James Block, Logan, O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13
III. v. Excursions.

A pleasant Sunday may be spent
at Boys Industrial School near Ian.
caster. Fare every Sunday 7Octs
round trip.
Grand Lodge l. q. u. F. at Rich
mond Va. Half fare Sept. 13 IA l5
16 goood for return until Sept. 25th,
Portsmouth, O. reunion 56th Ohio
Volunteer Infantry, Sept Is, II. $3.40
round trip.
Indianapolis Ind. and return Oct.
l and 9 account National Association
Democratic Clubs. $6.25 round
trip.
Lancaster, o. Sept 19, 20. 80 ctr
round trip. Reunion Goth Ohio at
Je8ersonyille.
New Plymouth, o. 40 cents round
trip Sept. 13. 18th Reg. reunion.
Richmond Va. Sept ls. IA, Is, 16
account Sovereign Grand Lodge ] O
OF. Half fare.
Columbus, Ohio. Oct. Is, Is half
fare.
81 to Po,neroy and Gallipolis and
return Scots to jackson and Wellston
and return Sunday Sebt. 16. Spec
ial train leaves Logan at s:45 A N.
Scots to Athens and return Sept.
26 and ~ account Athens County
Far.
$1.5O Columbus and return Sept.
IA account opening Democl attic Cam
paign Hon. w. J. Bryan will be
there.
Sept. IA to Columbus and return
$3.50 round trip, account Bryan
meeting at Columbus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13
Zanesville & Shawnee Division

Daily except Sunday.
Tickeis an IN ,e la all the prire.p~l cities In
the U 3. Or Cxnmsix. Direct cOBnectinus made
for all important points north, south. east o.
vest.
Any ticket agent will give you full inIor-
nation concerning connections, or you can
address r. A. Jaynes, General PaeDengeI
Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
r. A, JAYNH,
Acting Gen. RasA AT.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13
Thanks.

! desire to thank my neighbora
and friends for their long continued
and untireing kinkness shown dur
lug sick ness and death of my hus.
band. MARY VoRIs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13
Ohio University, Athens,

Chartered in 1Sol: opened In lsD. Long List q
notable alumni. Thoroughly modern In equip
ment- Good library and laboratories. FREQ tn
ition. Necessary Tess SIS TO 50 per year In reg
ular departments. Fno dOrmitory for lAdiee. In
struction is given In Music. the Fine Arts. Bod.
-. &c. Send for cataiogne neto,- .
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13

The Board Of School Examiners OF Logan
VILLAGE will hold regular meetings far the
eXAn1nation Of applicants for Teachers Ger
tincaies dh the second SATURDAY of May June
and September in the High School ro0m, in
the school building Of said vili.Rc- Exam
fnations begin ut 9.Sa A. N. (siandard) Of
each day.
BY Order Of Bnard Of Ex
W. Schwenke Prea.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13
Notice of Appointment.

Estate Of Eienor Terrell deceased. The un.
aersigned has been appointed and qualified
| ~ administrator OF the estate Of Eten0r J.
Dated this lst day Of SeDtember A. d. 1900.
JAMESv v. CONKLE,
Sept 15.SW. Admr with the viii
! annexed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE,
Stirring Appeal By WI. Bryan,
A. E. Stevenson, James X.
Jones and the President
of the National ASSOeia-
tiOn of Democratic
Clubs,

To DHNocRArs OF THE UNITED
STATES.
The democratic party and its friends
must meet the forces of corruption
and intimidation in politics this year
BY thorough organization. A dem.
ocratice clrb or society should be
organized in every city, town, village
and precinct in the United States.
Democrats and all who are in sym.
pathy with the principles set forth in
the Kansas City platform are earnest
ly urged to join democratic clubs or.
when none exist, to assist in organic
ing them.
This work of uniting the forces Of
law and liberty into one systemat,zed
civic army should be carried on SIM
ultaneously in every part of the couu-
try and without delay,
The friends of government, accord
ing to the hitherto unchallcnged
American theory Of political equality
everywhere under our flag. cannot
afford to be less jealous or less act.
i've than the advocates Of an Ameri-
can colonial empire supported by
rifles.
No patriotic citizen can ignore the
attacks which are being made Upon
the very foundation of our present
irreproachable form of govern
ment.
This year every citizen should be a
politician. Clubs and societies should
1t once communicate with "Secre-
tary of the National Association OF
Democratic Clubs" 1870 Broadway
New York City, or Western Head.
quarters, Room 32 Auditorium Chic
ago, SO that the united membership
may work Systematically in defense
of the republic as the fathers made
it.
All Democratic Committees, State
and local. are requested to aid the
National Association of Democratic
Clubs in this work.
w. J. BRYAN.
a. K. STEVENSON.
J. K. JoNEs.
Chairman Democratic National
Committee. w. X. HEARST.
President National Association of
Democratic Clubs, Chicago Ill.,, Aug.
so, 1870. 3-w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been fled in the
Probate Court OF Hooking county. Ohio. 1or
LIST and dnal settlement Cvxline Slattery.
adminiSt ratriX O1 the estate Of John ~. Nut.
ter and the saWe Will co. ne on for hearing
on the 2hd dav Of September 1870 ut 10
O'Clock A. d. or as soon thereafter ~ may be
convenient.
il RIASON.
Aug. 3O.3w. Pr,irste Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13
Notice to Teachers.

The County Board Of Examiners will meet
school HOUSE. Logan. Ohio, .t 8 O'Clock
standard Timel on The following
Saturdays, during the School year,
1899, Oct Z. Noe 4, Dec 2.
1900, March 3. April and n. Nay and 10
0nd June 2.
The Boxwell Examinations will
be held on April let and May 5th.
County Boxwen Commencement June lssh
RULES.
I. Any person desiring TO take . primary
examination or to be examined In any Of the
higher branches should give the clerk two
weeks notice.
q Any attempts tn give or receive help n
examinations. or com will forfeit
examined again within u months
3. A pade below the minimum In any
branch Is q failure in all the branches at
such examination.
MUST bring a statement Of morssl character
from the members Of his sch 1ol board.
5. Attendance at teachers meeting. town
ship and countS. and the reading of the O..
=. r. c. coune and tho general suceeas Of
the applicant AZ a teacher, will be conAider-
cd BY the Board In granting certificates.
8. Applicants, only, need appear at the
Otners having business with the examiners
should meet tliem on report days.
Z. Examination Sees will not be returned
to any one who gives mp the examination.
g. AL sppiiesnts for years certificates
shall pas an examination In Algebra, Psy-
cologY and Fhy ysical Geognphy.
!! +: I. !. sSsAAAkksT sSsAAzi ssss
A. l. ONEILL,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that tho following
accounts and vouchers hs We been Al-d - :s,o
Partial set tlement I.C Wright guardian Of
Harry H., Lille n. and Mary L. wright. and
for final settlement Frank -. Wright aud
the same will come on for hearing ON the W.
day OF Sc ptember 1900 ~ 10 O'Clock A n or N
soon thereafter IS may lie convenient.
RlASON.
Sep 6eW. Probate judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13
WIN. a. BOWEN
Attorney : at Law
AND NUTARY PUBLIC.

Abstracts, Titles, Collections Dads and Sol
disr,s Claims and Probate Court bl<ueo
prosecuted MoHtGAges. bosh real and chat
lie written up, andtH faee IN bu9lnsD ~.
tanning to the profes1io0 promptly At1oDdod
70.
Omes-3scond hooe james mock. In I0o0s
logmeRly oceupaed By the Ssntinel
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13
B. go. S-W. RY.
TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Athens:


OHIO DIvIsI0N-rRAINsE EAST
!so'a Ho l;ss 4 Ss Ne. York s,'i p.s' E.,..-r..
Washington, Baltimnre,
Philadelphia and New YoRk
with dining car.
.. fnst0n, Baltimsrs, PhilA-
delphia and New Yo9b
with dining ear.
For Parkersi'ulx, Marietta
ana way htAtiOOs.
No.a 8 IS . mNewspaper Train afarkeFo-
burg and way -tfoue.
No. III IS p mt For fsrkersbuFystand way
stations.
TRAINS EAST
Train Leave 81. Louis Limited -Direee
No. l9 y p m connection. q t:lncinn:ti
for L0uisville, Memphis,
New Orissrsj ~. L0uts snd
all points West tySputhwess
and Northwest.
No. SIS N Royal Blue Tlyef-For Gin
cinnati Louisville 81 Louis
and all points West South
Vest snd Northwest.
For Chillieoahe. 0reeuneld.
Cincinnati and inteF.nedi-
No, Isl 8 81 pm For Chiiilcothe. Greer nssd
Blanchester. .Ciclnnati
No. sHp mIFas. mail for Cincinnati:
Louisville. st. Louis and
all points vest. tOuth-
west and nOlthWeot.
From Macarthur Junction: Trains west
No. 3, l:04 m daily: No. Is. $50 p N daily.
For detailed information regarding fsfes
time on connected lines. sleeping. peslor dtn
W. ". Athens, ohio: v. II 1 Iehmer Z. A.. II
Arthur Junction, O.; ] H. LaTabee, 1rav Pas
Agt., Chillicoshe, o.; q. r. Mccarthy ,6eneya
Passenger Agent. Cincinnatt.O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13
w. ]. BRYAN.
a. +. STEVENSON,
I X JnyrS

Chairman Democratic National
Committee. w. X. HEARST.
President National Association of
Democratic Clubs, Chicago ILL.,, Aug.
so, 1900. 3-w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13
Logan School Examiners Meetings

A. l. oNEILL,
N IoO0Af
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-13

The largest. the best. the most complete
aud the most desirable stock OF Millinery
Goods ever brought to the Queen City Is at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
LOUGHRAN HELD in BAIL.
Will Answer at Court Charge of Hav-
ing Libelled Philip Schwartz
and Joseph Sommers.

Alderman Howe yesterday morning
and afternoon conducted a hearing in
the case of Attorney p. T. Loughran,
accused of defamatory libel by Philip
Schwartz and Joseph Sommers, OF Old
Forge who claimed that he furnished
NJ. ]. OToole, of the Scrantonian, with
information which resulted In an arti-
Gle about them appearing in last Sun
days issue of the paper.
Evidence was heard from 10 o'clock
in the morning until $50 o'clock in the
afternoon, and when all the testimony
was in Alderman Howe held Mr..
Loughran in $500 bail, $500 on each
charge.
O'Toole testified that the defendant
furnished him with the information in
the case, which related to the arrest
of one Peter Dulanage, of Old Forge,
and his imprisonment In the West
Scranton police station. Two consta-
blos went to his house with a warrant
to arrest his wife. She was out and on
Dulanage acting in a disorderly man
ner ne was taken in custody. His
| frie"ds made an effort to have him
! liberated and employed Attorney
| Loughran as counsel Dulanage was
released and the story was then given
| to the Scrantonian, Swartz and Som
| mers being made out to have wilfully
caused Dulanage's arrest. O'Toole tes-
| titled that Attorney Loughran read the
| copy of the article before 1t appeared
in the paper.
Alderman Foley testified that
| Schwartz and Sommers, accompanied
| by a woman named Ruswick came to
| his office to swear out the warrant for
Mrs. Dulanages arrest, and that he
| did not issue the warrant until he was
| satisfied of her guilt. He also said
that Loughran had said in his hear
ing that he was responsible for the
article in the Scrantonian.
| Attorney Loughran was put on the
| stand, and told how Dulanages friends
had come TO him after Dulanage's dis
appearance, they not knowing that he
was a prisoner in the police station
He said that he met Swartz and the
latter advised a settlement of the case
promising TO give him half" an offer
which he Indignantly refused to con-
slider. Mrs. DuanaSe told him. ht
claimed, that once before she was ar
rested and settled by paying Sommer'
s., and on another occasion when she
was imprisoned Sommers demanded 81;
from her.
Attorney LouGn nran further said tha
| Duanage's little daughter, Annie, tolC
him that when the constable came FOL
her mother and she was absent, Som
mers told them to take the father al
| he would do as WELL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
Y aCkaWanna
"THE"
.os Penn Avenue A. B. wARMAN
ANSWER IS PREPARED.
Reply of Connell Park and Speedway
Railway Company to the scran-
ton Railway Company.
.oS Penn Avenue

In the quo warranto proceedings be-
fore the attorney general, at Harris
burg, brought to test the validity of
the charter of the Connell Park and
Speedway company, Attorneys Vos-
burg & Dawson, of this city, and S.
w. Petit, esq, of Philadelphia, have
prepared the answer oC the respon-
dents to the petition filed by the Scran-
ton Railway company.
The Connell Park and Speedway
company deny the legality of the char
ter rights of the Scranton Railway
company and of the Valley Passenger
Railway company and of the various
other roads which were consolidated
with the Scranton Railway company
by merger, and the validity of these
merger proceedings.
The respondents assert that the
Scranton Railroad company and the
other companies named in the petition
have lost whatever rights they ac-
quired to occupy the streets of the city
of Scranton, under ordinances of the
city, by reason of their failure to con-
struct their tracks on said streets
within the times specified in the sew
eral ordinances granting these fran
ance of the franchises under the or
dinances referred to, they were legally
bound to comply with the provisions
of these ordinances, and construct
their roads within two years, the limit
named therein. Not having done so,
the franchises are forfeited TO the city,
and the municipality would have a
perfect right to grant to the Connell
Park and Speedway Railway company
the right to use these streets.
The answer further sets up that with
the exception of the streets covered
by the forfeited franchises of the peti-
toner, the respondents do not occupy
as much as the twenty-five hundred
feet of track of a competing road
which they are entitled to occupy un-
der the act of 1895.
1t is also asserted that a part OF
the street which the petitioners con-
tend the respondents have no right to
use, is composed of Linden street
bridge over Roaring Brook which is
nine hundred and one feet In length
which bridge was erected at the ex-
pense of the city, and is its own prop
erty. The city would therefore have
the right to authorize more than one
street railway company to occupy the
same bridge. And the petitioner has
no standing to contest the right of the
respondents to have a joint use of this
bridge
It is further set up in the answer
that this writ of quo warTanto applied
for, should not be granted, for the rea
son that the petitioner has a full, com
plete and adequate remedy at law b!
an Injunction proceeding to restrain
the respondents from the use of an!
streets upon which they claim the re
spondents have no right to lay thei
tracks, and further, that 1t is a pri
yate grievance that is asked to be re
dressed instead of a public one.
This matter will be heard before tn
attorney general at an early date.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
ANOTHER MYSTERY.
Strange Letter Found on Linden
Street Bridge.

Another mystery has loomed up on
the horizon and Chief Robling and De-
tective John Moir are pondering over
the contents of a letter found on the
Linden street bridge Thursday night.
A young man passing over, found the
note and on reading It learned that
when the missive was found the
writer, one william DunnS of Ashley,
would probably be lying at the bottom
Of the river, because, as he pathetical-
ly expressed 1t, "he was too honest to
steal, too much ashamed to beg, and
unable to get work.
After reading 1t the young man
scented a mystery and gave it to Pa
trolman Charles Neuls, who turned 1t
in to headquarters. The note is writ
ten on the face of an envelope bearing
the lctterhead of a Scranton tailor, and
is as follows
when this note IL found you may
find me in the river at the second
bridge as 1 am to honest to steal and
am O. shame to beg and have no work.
Have tried hard to receive the same
and am broken hearted. My home is
at Ashley, Luz. Co., Pa, and name is
VIM II. Dunn, one of the late soldiers
In the late war with Spain.
Good by to all ana God be with you
until we meet again.
(Signed) "Wm."
William wonderful photography and
pitiable farewell alike have failed to
make any great impression at police
headquarters, and Chief Robling does
not think that as yet the unfortunate
Mr.. Dunn has carried out his threat.