davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-29
The Granger's Picnic And Farm
er's Reunion At Mt.
Pleasant.

The picnic at Mt. Pleasant on
Thursday, Sept. 10th, promises to be
one OF the noted reunions, Hooking
and Vlnton have ever enjoyed.
The merchants OF Macarthur and
Logan will meet with farmers of
Hooking and Vinton and spend a
day IN mutual and social enjoyment
and good will.
The speakers announced, have so
arranged their affairs as to be pres
ent, as will other speakers also, Of
state and local distinction.
The people of the neighborhood
are making every preparation for
the comfort and cOnvience of all who
attend, and it is expected that there
will be present, three or four thous-
and.
1t is good place to meet and re-
new old acquain tances and make
new ones. And it is opportunity OF
having day of good Will among
neigbbors and friends, who try to
make the world better, and show
that life is worth living.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-29

Col. Ira McKittrick of the
Peoples Store is rusticating and
luxuriating among the water melon
patches of his boyhood stamping
ground, the red hills of Morgan
county.
Judge Maurice Donahue of New
Lexington and Senator VIM. E.
Finck of Somerset, and their
wives, were guests this week of
Judge and Mrs. o. w. H. Wright,
and We hope have a pleasant time,
inspecting the many places of
natural be auty among the ''purple
vested, cloud invested" hills of
Hooking. Messrs Donahue and
Finck have many friends in Logan
and the county, who are glad tc
meet them, and extend cordial
welcome and attention.
Married by Rev. J. F. Williams
at his residence in Logan, o. Aug
18th. Mr.. Chas. W. Vorce and Miss
Maud r. Steele.
The sw.llest line Of "Monarch
Shirts" We have ever had are now on
display at F. Blasius & Son.
Wanted A good girl for gener-
al homework. 50. so per week. Apply
at Mrs. J. E. Mcintosh, East Hun
ter St.
Rev. J. T. Pollock of;Cleveland.
agent for the Western Seaman's
Friends Society, delivered an address
at tht Methodist Church on last Sun
day.
Court begins in our town on Mon
day Sept. 9th. Judge Wright on the
bench.
Next Monday. Labor Day is leg
al hol oliday, and will be generally
observed by our business men.
Uncle Dan Acker, who has been
quite sick for the last two weeks. is
on the mend and able to be around
again.
Mrs Noonan, one of our oldest
citizens, has been seriously sick the
last week.
New line of bows ard children's
caps knee pants, everything for school
wear. Surprising low prices.
+. .Blaslns & Son.
Uncle Dan Schaal and wife of
Suuock, who have been visiting rel
atives in Fairfield county for the last
week. returned home last Tuesday,
Special sale of trousers lasting
until Sept. 9th. at F. Blasius Son.
Mr.. Pat Murtha is in Columbus
this week, visiting relstives, and
meeting his Gu in. Fr. Joseph
Murlha, who has just returned from
the old home in Ireland.
Rev. Marshal Harrington is Wis
iting in Logan, this week.
Mems all solid work shoe for soc.
a pair regular price s1.25
Glenn E. Binniger.
All the new and nobby effects in
fall woolens at F. Biasius e. Son.
Leave your order now.
We are glad to know that DR. Bios
ser, who has been confined to his
room for the past three weeks, with
Malaria fever, is able to be about
again and it is hoped will, in few
lays be able to attend TO his practice
ioaiu,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-29

The County Board Of Examiners will meet
IN the High SCHOOL rooms at the Public
School House, Logan, ohio. at 5 o'clot L
standard Timej On the following
Saturdays, during the School year,
1901, Oct s, Nov 2, Dec.2.
1907, March l, April D and 19, May and Il
ond June 2.
RULES.
l. Any persGn desirin. to take primary
examination or TO be cXamisIeti in amy OF !: me
higher branches should give the clerk two
weeks notice.
?. Any attempts TO give or receive help n
the right to n certificate and the right TO be
examined again within - months
j. A glade below the minimum in any
branch is "a failure in all the branches al
such examination.
1. Each applicant not SHOWN by the Boare.
MUST BRING II statement OF moral character
from the members of his sch Dol board
D. Attendance at teachers meeting town
ship and county and the readin. of the o.
+. X. {. course and the general success oi
ihe applicant asa teacher VIII be consider
ed by the Bouru in granting certificates.
b. Applicants, only, need appear at the
examination rooms on examination days
Others haying business with the examiners
should meet them on report days.
.. Examination .ee> will not ne returned
| toany one who gives up the examination.
3. The examination tee Is 10 cents.
3 All applicants fur D years certificate
shall pass nn examination In Algebra. PSy
| colOgy and fhy steal Geography.
Ii. B. SCHAAL, Pres.
J. p. NUNEMAKER
Clerk
| fuiy I 1901
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-29
Don't miss seeing the new line OF
Hart Schaffner and MARI suits at
F. Blasiu, 4 Sons.
Change of C)latY Treasurer

On next Monday. Mr.. Henry Kline
retires from the Treasurer's Office,
succeeded by Mr.. Andy M ne,naker.
During his term, Mr. Kline has made
an excellent official; honest, capable,
accommodating. He has been prom.c',
faithful and impartial, and he retires
with the hearty appreciation of all
the people of Hucking county and
With the hest wishes for success n
the future in whatever places he
may engage.
Treasurer Nunemaker needs no
introduction 70 the people of Hook
ing county. He is one of the best
known and most highly esteemed
young men and Will make as good an
official as the gentleman he succeeds.
and that is saying a. much as can be
said in accommodation of any man.
For few weeks and until he gets
the run of the business, Mr. Kline
will continue In the Office and assist
him.
Treasurer Nunemaker has given
the following Bond which has been
accepted.
Bond, SI25. 600 90
BJndsmen are:
ID. w. Wright.
w. ii. Woodruff.
j. H. Kline.
Geo. Fox.
j. NJ. Floyd.
j. B. Riason.
J. A. Shaw.
F. F. Rempel.
Geo. Ii. Shaw.
J. j. Snider.
L. q. Wright.
John Hansel.
S. Weldy.
Solomon RidenOur.
Henry Trimmer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-29

The Clear Fork Band will give
a musical entertainment and ice
cream festival on Saturday evening
in the orchard grove on the farm of
Mr.. Cowell, (the old Mccarthy
homestead, Admission Tree.
Good order will be maintained, our
friends are invited.
BY order Of Band Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-29
@zV.RANEY
LOGAN, OHIO.
DENTS STRy

Teeth extracted without pain by the use CT
Gas or lta Est, the best and safest local an ses-
thetlc known to the profession, DIR. Raney
has the exclusive right TO use in this county.
First class plate work and Filings made at
reasonable prices. Office over Rochesters'
store, Main Street, Logan, Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-29
Notice 10 Teachers.

The Comfy Board Of Examiners will nneel
IN the High SCHOOL rooms at the Publ,
School House, Logan, ohio. at o'clo, 4
standard Timej On the following
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-29

free gift the popular CHURCH, FRATERNAL OR
e0--GANIZATION SOCIETY in LOGAN, O.@-Es
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-29
For Sale.

About a Thousand pounds of Sec
ond handed material, we'll adapted
or aprofitable "Independent" news
eaper in Hooking county. The mat
crlal will be sold at reasonable pri.
es. Call at SENTINEL Office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-29

New line of boys school suits Just
arrived, prices 20 per cent cheaper
th an elsewhere at
f. Blasius g. Sons.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-23
ATHENO GROWS RESTLESS.
Hypnotized sleeper's Complexion
Turns q Dark Red.

Kansas City. Nov. 23.-Carl Atheno.
the hypnotized sleeper who is buried
at Eleventh and Wyandotte streets, is
still alive and sleeping, but he is wear
ing out. Since yesterday morning his
condition has changed greatly. His
face, which seemed to retain its healthy
color up to yesterday morning, IS now
dark red and has the appearance of be-
ing bloated. Around the mouth are
deep lines which seem to be growing
deeper all the time.
Since daylight yesterday the sleeper
has been very restless. Every few min
utes he has moved his head, and the
muscles of his throat have been seen
to twitch. AT no time has he opened
his eyes, although the eyelids have been
squirting convulsiyely at intervals.
The increased restlessneSs of Athena
does not alarm his wife and the watch
ers. They are confident that he will
come out of the sleep all right tonight
when the alarm clock that is to wake
him goes off at 8:55 o'clock
The first Chinaman to see Atheno
looked down the tube yesterday morn
ing. He took but one short glance and
then moved away. AS he left he said,
"Glosh," shrugged his shoulders and
passed on.
Atheno will be dug up at $50 O'Clock
tonight and will wake from his week 8
sleep at 9. After taking his first meal.
consisting of a spoonful of milk and a
powdered cracker, he will deliver a
short lecture to the crowd and then re-
pair to the Baltimore hotel-that is, if
all goes we'll.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-23

Chicago, Nov. 23-WHEAT-An unex-
the cable o list brought roa'e small show Of
strength in wheat today, December open
ing a shade to 3sGl14c higher, at 721s@72Ac.
Trade was mixed and not very large.
There were a few commission house buy
ing orders, which We're filed mostly by
pit traders. The outside markets were up
about the same as here. Weather condi-
tions We're favorable for the winter crop.
early figures. Local receipts were 50 cars
D9b of pgborfa ads g tofa and
for the three points of 937 cars, against
sl3 cars last week and $40 cars year ago;
no narrowfy y the rest of the e,,1 session sa and
eioSea rm a9 bblgher Corn at 72@d oaeaed
higher. at 605s Q60Ac, on higher cables and
gnd d of oca nafTe was earW be @ Ge
proved later on activity by pit traders:
Offerings turned very light and several
Der and May The wet weather in the
TOR in that # WolG retard ta mnvement and
huences this pit steadily gained strength
Der sold up to Gle. Receipts were 146 cars
and speculative demand and closed strong
oATs. .Yesterday's strength in oats
the opening. December. started nu-
tance n doing The cash cash situa tai ton. h however,
soon impressed itself strongly on the bulls
and the activity was marked. Both De
cember and May were bought and quick
1y advanced 1c. At this point some profit
taking eased prices Ac, but the market
still held a strong undertone- Receipts
were 219 cars
VISIONS-Provisions were very
dull early, opening lower on chea per hogs
but steadying somewhat slight outside
demand; January pork opened unchanged;
at $15.2715: January lard sc lower, at $S.721a
and gained 21hc, and January ribs 21ac
down. at S7.7715.
WHEAT--Cash: No red, 74a75c: No:
8 red 72d73c No hard winter, 1120
7214c; No 8 hard winter, 7114@72c; No. /
northern spring, rg,1 7sa534c; No. & z northern
CORN-No. 2, 621zc: No. 8, &c.
OATS-No 2 42I421hc; No g. 413z642c.
FLAX-Cash: Northwestern, 81. As; No.
1, 81 45; Nov, 81 45; May, s. 45.
BARLEY-Cash: 55G62c-
TIMOTHY-March Sc. 25.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-23
WELL INVESTED FUNDS.
Remarkable Showing of the Mutual
Life Co. of New York.

New York, Nov. 23.-Recent occur
ences have called world wide attention
to the high character of the invest
ments of the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York. No questionable
securities of any kind are ever consid-
cred by the company An evidence of
the thrift and skill of the management
is the fact that the Mutual Life has
either paid back to policy holders or
holds for their benefit nearly 80 million
dollars in excess of the entire sum ever
received by the company from its mem
bers. This is nearly four times much
as the twenty-eight other life COM
panies reporting to the insurance COM
missioner of New York can together
show. The income of the Mutual Life
is more than two hundred thousand dol
lars.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-23
DUN GROWS ENTHUSIASTIC
Review of Trade Is Unusually Bullish
in Tone.

New York Nov.23.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Never before in the history of the
United States was there such great
reason for a day of national thanksgiv-
ing. This country has made unprece-
dented strides toward a position of in
ternational supremacy not only in COM
merce, but also in finance. To a marked
degree business enterprises have proved
successful. An idle wheel in mills or
factories is the exception, while labor
is so we'll employed at high wages that
consumptive demands sustain market
values of all staple commodities. Trans
portation facilities have been unable to
keep pace with the nations require
ments, many complaining of tardy de-
iVerieS. which alone act as a brake on
commercial progress. Strength is the
rule in the markets for farm products.
Favorable weather during the closing
days of corn harvesting failed to bring
any reaction from the highest price lev
ell in many years, and the market was
equally oblivious to Atlantic exports
for the week of only 450. .424 bushels,
against 3,83S, ,666 bushels year ago.
After some weeks of gradual decline
toward a normal position, pork prod
ucts suddenly bounded upwards, re-
gardless of weakness in live hogs.
Wheat holds at about three cents
above last years prices. despite the
marked difference in size of crops. Re
ceipts for the week were 5.040. All BUSH
els, against 2,606,776 bushels last year.
Speculation in coffee has resumed nor
NAL proportions.
Failures for the week numbered 21S in
the United States, against 238 last year
and 81 in Canada, against 20 last year.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-23
NOT FORCED TO RESIGN.
DR.. Mcfarland Explains Crittenden
Home Change.

ST want to correct the impression that
has been spread that Miss Luther, the
matron at the Crittenden home has
been forced to retire from the work
there said Rev. ]. T. Mcfarland, a
member of the board OF directors OF
that institution, to a State Journal re-
porter today
'.She will retire as natron of the
school, it is true, but she has not been
forced to resign by the board On the
contrary, there is a growing demand for
some one to attend to the outside work;
for someone to reach the classes that
are not reached by the Crittenden home,
and she has Deen decided upon as the
person with whom to entruSt the work
The care of the home and the outside
work is too much for one person, con-
sequently we will have to make ar
rangements for someone else to act as
matron at the home.
THE utmost harmony prevails among
the members of the board" Rev. Nc
Farland continued, despite any reports
to the contrary The board was unani-
nous in the choice of Miss Luther for
the one to carry forward the outside
work, and the board is well satisfied
with her work There are no dissen-
siOnS in the board .
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-23
A Murderer at 20.

Butler, Mo-, Nov 23.-Dr. ]. l. Gar
trell. on trial for killing d. B. Donegan.
a Colorado miner, was today found
guilty of murder in the first degree. The
prisoner who is 20 years old, listened
with Indifference to the reading of the
verdict Dr. Gartrell, his son, w. P.
Gartren and Donegan were travelling
overland to Oklahoma last March when
Donegan was killed near Amoret Mo-,
the motive apparently being robbery.
Donegan's body was found in a creek,
the head mashed in and later the Gar
trells were arrested in Kansas City
while trying to sell the miners wagon
and horses. Young Gartrell will now
be tried on the charge of completely in
the murder. 1t is the theory of the
prosecution that the Gartrells conspired
to kill Donegan for his money and out
&7t
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-23
ALBAUGH'S WARNING.
Advises Kansas Bankers to Not
Be Over Confident.

State Bank Commissioner Albaugn
took occasion at the banquet held by
the bankers in Kansas City, Kansas,
Thursday night to warn them against
wild speculation. The occasion was the
close of the annual meeting of Group
One of the State Bankers association,
and Mr.. Albaugh was scheduled to
speak on Confidence and Over-confi-
dence." He admitted that there is a
great temptation presented to some
bankers who have an immense amount
of deposits hand to loan their money
SO as to bring in as large returns as
possible, but he warned them against
the time that may come when condi-
tions will not be as prosperous as at
present.
After reviewing the financial history
of the country during the past eight
years and the growth of confidence in
conditions and the consequent increase
in all kinds of investments. Mr. AL
baugh said:
But with confidence as with all
things else. it is possible for it to be
overdone. There is such a thing as
overconfidence, and against this the
business interests of the country
should always guard Present condi-
tions may continue Everybody hopes
they will, but it is the part Of wisdom
to provide against the possibility that
they may not Today, the Kansas
banks have deposits aggregating over
81 million dollars, over IS per cent more
than they had year ago. OF these
deposits, almost so per cent is idle, is
not utilized, is not bringing to the
banks any material returns. To the
banker, who is anxious to make money,
this is not satisfactory, but it is in
hnitely better than for him to take
chances upon lending encoura cement to
questionable investments or making
questionable loans. For four years. al
most anything to which the Kansas
man has turned his attention has
brought returns, but it will not always
be so. and he who thinks it will and
backs the thought with his money or
his banks money will be the loser.
The banks should loan upon what is,
and not upon what is to be. and the
only safe basis for determining a line
of credit is upon the returns that the
security will bring. As well speculate
upon the board of trade as upon the
money that a borrower expects to make
in the future.
ITO date, Kansas has had no boom
as the result of the prosperity since
1897. and it is not desirable that she
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-23

have one. We want progress, We want
growth, we want development, we want
prosperity, and none can and will con-
tribute more than the banking fraterni-
ty to continue these: but of inflated
values we want none, and the bankers
of the state can do more to discourage
such tendencies than can any other
agency.
1T is with pleasure and pride that I
call attention to the disposition of
banks, during the present prosperous
era, to build up their profit and surplus
accounts, entirely beyond the requires
ments of the law. They thus provide
against a possible emergency. which we
all hope may never come, but which, if
it does, will put them in position to
readily meet it. No less commendable
is the general disposition of banks ev
erywhere in the state to clear them
selves of all real estate. except that
used in the conduct of their business,
and other assets upon which it would
be difficult to realize short notice.
1t is never necessary to fortify against
an increase in deposits or an increase
in business, these will care for them
selves, but the possible day of liquida-
tion, it is ever well to keep in mind.
During the nineteenth century, our
country's financial history was check
cred with alternate successes and fail
ures and it's financial policy was large
ly experimental, but with the beginning
of the twentieth century the expert
mental state of our financial affairs
should end. Our present policy repre-
sents the wisdom of the ablest finan
ciers, past and present, and has been
so thoroughly tested by experience and
so firmly entrenched in the public con-
fidence, that any attempt to change it
in it's essential features would meet
with general disapproval."
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-23
New York Stock Letter.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grain, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks. Or
fee ITO West Sixth street Phone. 486.
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co.. Kansas City. Mol
New York, Nov. 23.-The supply of mon
ey call was constant yesterday and
came usual, through one member of
the stock exchange. A majority of it was
for national banks The average rate was
AZ per cent, although many more loans
were made at "A per cent than at Az per
cent. The lending rate on Friday, which
covers three days, is on the whole the
best index of the bank statement, which
is expected to be moderately favorable
The indication is that the supply of mon
ey has increased slightly. About million
more has been sent from the interior to
New York than has been shipped from
the interior. The sum of million, which
was sent to Montreal three weeks ago,
has been returned. The balance, of about
4 million, comes from the treasury. 1t
will be noticed, however, that the offer
ings of government bonds for redemption
falls off to nominal amounts as soon as
the money market shows any signs of
ease and soon there is a less urgent
demand for sterling exchange. Sterling
the highest of the week and 1-32 per cent
for the day. The relief to the sterling
market has come mainly from the great
increase in the exports of wheat and flour
against $500, 900 barrels the same week a
year ago. The securities movement for
the week has been somewhat against the
United States, but aggregates less than
a all likely that higher prices for ster-
ling would rule through the entire winter.
The stock exchange presented ami
mated appearance all day Dealings were
was strong throughout and feeling run
ming very generally bulliSh-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-23
SPEED WILL NOT ACCEPT.
Oklahoma Governorship Still in a
Chaotic Condition.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The territories
have been bringing their political
troubles forcibly to the presidents at
tention recently. In Arizona the fight
of one faction against Gov. N. o. Muir
ply has been renewed vigorously, and
is attended by occasional reports that
Colonel Brodie, of the presidents regi-
governor
Governor Jenkins is still in town,
waiting an opportunity to explain to
the secretary of the interior statements
about ownership of stock in a SANTA
rum company. Yesterday a flood of
kilograms began to pour in upon the
White House regarding his reappoint-
ment- United States District Attorney
Horace Speed, of Oklahoma, has arrived
in Washington. He will not accept the
place under any conditions.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-23
Topeka Markets

Topeka, Nov. q
HOGS.
HEAvY-$4 75@5.5O.
LIGHT-S4 50G5.25.
ROUGH-S4 70d5.20.
GRASS CATTLE.
HEIFERS-$2. 5OQ3. 25.
COWSES2. O0G3. 90.
VEAL CALVES.
HEAVY-$2 50d3-00.
LIGHTS 5004-25.
DRY LOT CATTLE.
STEERS-S3. .0O014-00.
COWS AND .0OQ3.50.
GRAIN.
NO 2 WHEAT-64c-
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-63c.
NO. 3 CORN-63c-
NEW CORN-57Q60c.
OATS@0c.
BUTTER-1Sc.
EGGS-1Sc.
HAY@S12 O0@13. co.
AALFALFA-S12 .OOQ13.Oc
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-23
Big-Head Children

with long thin necks-you see them in
every school-want Scott's emulsion of
cod-liver oil, to build up their poor lit
tie shrunken scrawny bodies. School
will be of no use to them. Something
will carry them off. They have no play
in them There is no fun in playing,
when everybody else can run faster,
jump further, turn round quicker, and
keep on longer. Big head is no harm;
let the body be big too. Wen send you
a little to try il you like. SCOTT &
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-23
Aviolent Attaok of Croun cured

Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in violent forn,' says Elder
John w. Rogers, a Christian E,vange-
list Of Filley, Mo. Il gave her a few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and in a short time all danger was past
and the child recovered This remedy
not only cures Group, but when given as
soon as the first symptoms appear, will
prevent the attack 1t contains no opium
or other harmful substance and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to an
adult. For sale bX all drIggists