davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06

citedly now Of the
merits of the article and gives every de
tail of the invention. There is an earn-
estness and intelligence in his speech
which proves that he has spent long study
on its construction. Practical men who
have examined his invention say it i
one of the most effective they have ever
seen and that it may supplant those now
i'm use. even those of the most approved
pattern. There is in it the possibility of
millions for the survivors Of the young
murderer's family.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Strike Spreading.

Five hundred employees of the Wabash
shops at Springfield, H., went on strike
in sympathy with the boiler makers, who
struck a week ago for uniform increase
to thirty cents per hour in alldepartments.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
No Conpulsion.

Landlord Ike-Sorry, partner. that
there amt no bathroom, but yer see 1
am fgurin' on putin one in next year;
Tourist don't want to take bath
next year.
Landlord-Wall, of course, we won't
insist on yonr takin' one.-Chicaso News.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Stole &I,6OO i'm Cash,

The postofice at Reedsburg, Wis, was
robbed Of 8, 800 in cash, besides registered
letters and stamps. The safe was shat
tered by DYNAMITE
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
American Slain in Mexico.

Felipe Nesdell, wealthy American
mine owner, whose right name is said
to have been Charles Walker, of st.
Louis, was murdered at his mines in
Mexico
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Pnisans Infant and Self.

Mrs. John Laine, wife of farmer liy-
ing near Brockett. n. D., poisoned her
B-months-old son and then committed sui
eide with poison. Domestic trouble is
said to have been the cause.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06

What's the secret Of happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels.
the stomach. the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers does ii.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Resented

Sandy Pikes-Dat lady sed yer we're
always half intoxicated.
Rummy Robinson-Well. dat amt my
fault. l can't get enough to be whole
intoxicated.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06

The seventy-second semi-annual confer
ence of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints has just been held in
Salt Lake City.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06

Springfield, Mo-, at 4 special election
granted twenty-year franchise 10 a
gas company. which is to furnish gas for
81 per thousand feet.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06

lack Tanner. colored. Lexington, Ky,
shile dgpnk, burned to death
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
THERE MAY BE MILLIONS IN 1T.
Practical Machinists Think Well of
Homestead Mmrderer's Brake.

There is intense interest in PlttSburs
among machiniSts in Charles Cawley. tie
youth of II. who. crazcd by his invcn-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
EVENTS OF INTEREST
THAT OCCURRED DURING THE
PAST WEEK.
fsrssly Told Telegraph Tales In
Brief ParaEraphs-Many Casual.
ties-A Few Crimes-Some Free
Political and Religious Newa.

Educated Indians Wholly Worthless.
A severe arraignment of the Indians on
the Ponca, Otto and Oakland reservations
In Oklahoma is made by Agent Erwin, in
charge of that reservation, in his annual
report to the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs. The report says:
Hardly any of the young Indians. those
who have graduated from non-reservation
schools, as well as those who have attended
for number of years, do any work at all.
1t can be set down as perfectly safe rule
that as class the young educated Indians
are the most worthless ones in the whole
tribe. Nearly all of the work done by the
tribes is performed by the middle-aged
able-bodied ones who cannot write or
speak English. Many of the people are
addicted to drink and both men and wo-
men are inveterate gamblers They have
practically nothing to do. Their days are
spent in almost utter idleness and vice and
debauchery are rampant. The degrada-
tion of these people will continue and in
crease until they are made to work and
live by the result of their labors."
Open-Air Treatment for Consum ption.
Frank Calvin of indianapolis, Ind,
suffering with acute consumption, and
who began the open air treatment in May
last, living in tent pitched in his rear
yard, has gained thirty pounds in weight
and his health has so much improved that
he is now taking jaunt overland through
the South, spending his nights in the open
air. In connection with the open air
treatment morning cold baths were intro
duced, with systematic exercise, and
diet limited to foods containing a high
percentage Of nutrition. easily digested.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
MILLIONS IN MARRIAGE.
Son of Millionaire SpreckeIs to Wed
Beauty and an Heiress.

\ society event that is looked forwa-,
to with much interest by the dweller
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
CHuRCH-GOERS ARE FEWER.

by the President:
JOHN HAY, Secretary of State"
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-03
Mosauitoes i'm Fnrmnsn.

The japanese soldiers in Formosa
have discovered that the bite of the
mosquitoes in that island inoculated
them with malaria. The troops who
occupied Formosa We're severely af-
fiicted with malaria every summer, and
1t was thought, in view of the new
theory Of fevers in Europe and Amer
lea, that the mosquito was the active
agent in disseminating the disease
germs. An experiment was made last
summer to arrive at some definite con-
clusion. The Kielun regiment was
supplied with appliances that complete
~ protected the men from mosquito
bites. None of these soldiers had ma
laria during the summer. The other
troops on the island, however, were
afflicted with malarlal diseases, as us
ual. These had no protection from The
bites of the insects. The Government
viii now furnish all of the Formosa
troops with means Of protection, and
the result will be watched with great
interest this summer.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-03
Some of Gorky,s RefIections.

Maxim Gorky, whom his detractors
characterize as raw, rancid Russ, -
is not always quotable, but his SEN
tences sometimes hit the nail on the
head in a way to tempt quotation. For
instance;
Sometimes a lie shows up a man
better than the truth"
Every man who has fought with life,
who has been vanquished by it, and
who is suffering in the pitlless captiv-
ity Of its mire, is more of a philoso-
pher than even Schopenhauer himself,
because an abstract thought never
molds itself in an accurate and pic
turesque form as does the thought
which is directly squeezed out of a
man by suffering"
Like everything else, poetry loses
Its holy beauty and directness when it
Is turned into profession" - New
York Sun.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-03
Ishakespeare l. nn Fdncn,inn

The matter of supreme Importance
In Shakespeare's works is his concep-
ton of life and the noble art in which
1t is embodied. To live with the poet
In familiar intercourse, by constant
reading with an open mind and heart,
responsive to the power and sensitive
to the be:uty which penetrate and
INFORM the plays, is to receive from
nim the most searching influence
and the deepest pleasure. The end of
art Is to deepen and intensity the
sense OF life, and This end is missed
when one becomes absorbed in the
study of language, form, conditions
and circumstances. Some knowledge
of these things is essential, but the
emphasis of interest and of study
ought to rest ON the indivisible
soul and body of a work or art
Hamilton w. Mabie, in the Ladies'
Home Journal
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-03
Arttul baby Elephant.

Among the many odd presents re-
eeived by Queen Victoria was a baby
elephant, the gift of an Indian prince.
He travelled as deck passenger on a
mail steamer, and as he was always
good nature1 he was allowed the free
dom of the decks for an hour or two
every day.
BY the sailors he was called the
"bos'n's mate" owing to the habit he
had Of carefully picking up every loose
coil of rope that he could find and
then throwing it over the side, being,
as Jack said, "as bad as a naval lieu
tenant for keeping the decks tidy"
Among the acquaintances that he
formed was that Of the ships baker,
whose galley he soon discovered to be
the place Of origin of all the sweet
dainties with which he was fed. Here
he took to making a regular morning
call, and was generally regaled with
tart or piece of cake.
But one morning when he called and
extended his trunk, as Usual the cc5a
happened to be in an Ill humor, and
instead of cake the elephant received
a rap on the trunk from the rolling
pin.
The blow was not severe, but the
bos'n turned tail ana went trumpetins
up the deck, where he took a position
that enabled him to watch for his as
sailant.
Before long he saw the baker leave
his shop" and having apparently
made up his mind what to do, the
bos'n promptly marched down, and
with few vigorous sweeps Of his
trunk cleared every shelf in the bak-
cry. Loaves, tarts, cakes, patty-pans
and cake tins lay in a confused heap
on the deck. This achieved, he bolted
like mischievous schoolboy, and was
locked UP in disgrace; but when the
became known the pop
ular verdict was in his favor, and he
was allowed his liberty as before.
Bos'n was no sooner set free again
than he marched down to the bakers,
and from that day he never failed 10
exact tribute. 1t was regularly paid,
and he and the baker became the best
of friends.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-03
whaeS Your Namsr

When a boy, the great French au-
thor Alphonse naudet was very poor
but he was allowed to attend, withou1
paying any fees, a school In when
the majority of the pupils were tho
SONS Of rich men. His appearance az
the school, dressed in blouse. which
only the very poor wore, was the oc-
casion OF many taunts and jeers from
his school fellows, and even the mas
ter never called him by his name, but
addressed him as What's your name" ;"
says the American Boy. But the boy
never needed the i'll will nor the
sneers; he determined that he woul1
make something of himself saying,
IF / am to take any position in this
school must work twice as hard aa
the others" BY steadfast persistency
and courageous determination he did
succeed, and when his name had be-
come famous he wrote story In MEM
ry of those days Of hardship and pow
erts, and called 1t Little VThat's-His-
Name"
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-03
An Ecclesiastical Pew.opener.

The present Bishop of Peterborough
is very fond of telling the following
story: He went to preach in certain
town, and, arriving very early, walked
into the church to have a look round.
An elderly lady also arrived early, hop
ing to obtain good seat. On seeing
the bishop she mistook him for the
pew-opener, and, slipping a half-crown
into his hand, said: "Give me a good
seat, please, where | can see the
bishop" The astonlshed but good
natured bishop took the half crown and
showed the lady into a front seat.
One can imagine the poor lady's feel
lngs when she saw her "pew-opener"
ascend the. pulpit = Chicago Record
Herald.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-03
wAY rHE BIRDS MIGRATE.
n is to Escape the Cold, But They Never
Forget Their Real Homes.

borEet Inelr heal Homes,
Speaking Of birds coming back from
the South, let me explain so far as
can, where they have been, why they
went, and why they take the trouble
20 come all the way back again. Many
thousands Of years ago birds didn't
migrate Mt all. All the Northern coun.
tries, even Greenland, and the most
Northern parts Of Europe, were warm
the year round, and the birds and ami.
mails that lived there found everything
they needed close at hand. But by
and by there came great changes IN
the conditions of the climate and grad.
ually there began a period known as
the lice Period" when a large part of
the Northern countries were extreme.
ly cold and We're buried under the ice.
OF course, the birds which lived in
these countries could not stand the
severe change, so they had to either
go to a warmer climate or die. The
sensible ones all went South and made
the best of it. But they never quite
forgot their Northern home, and long
after, when the great ice-cap melted
away and when the Northern countries
became warm again, the descendants
of the birds, which were driven out by
the cold, went back to their own coun.
try. There they found plenty of food,
so they stayed and made their nests
and laid their eggs. But alasl the
climate was no longer as it used to
be-mild and warm the whole yeaI
round. 1t was divided into seasons.
aud the warm summer was followed
by cold winter They had scarcely
reared their young before they found
that the air was beginning to get
cold again, so as soon as the little ones
were strong enough to stand the long
journey they all flew away to the
South. But they never forget where
their real homes are. Every spring
there comes over them a great longing
to go back and make their nests where
they themselves were born. They can
not resist that longing No matter
where they may be-down in the Gulf
States, in the West Indian islands. or
perhaps thousands of miles away in
the Southern part Of South America
back they come by tens Of thousands,
and by millions, to their old homes in
the North.-Ernest Harold Baynes, in
the Woman's Home Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-03
Ancient English Bibles.

Though the Bibles used at moden
coronations are lost to the public Eng
land possesses in the Cottonian Libra
ry a volume asserted to have Deen used
at the coronation Of English SOW
ereigns 300 years before the stone now
in the coronation chair was brought
to England from Scotland. It is q
Latin manuscript Of the four gospels,
on which the tradition asserts the an
cient kings OF England took their cor
onation oaths.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-03
instructions I, Subscribers.

PosrAeE--The postage to all parts OF the
gnited States and Canada is paid by the
1ublishers.
REMIrTANcxs Of small sums may be made
Fith comparative safety In ordinary letters.
bums OF one dollar or more must be sent by
registered letter or post-ofdce money order |,
ptherwise, we cannot be responsible iorsame
CHANGE OF ADDREss--su Subscribers wishing
tneir address changed must invariably give
Ahsir former as well as new address.
MISSING NUMBERs-It occasionally b. Appenh
mat numbers Of our paper sent to subs cribers
ore lost or stolen in the mails. In case yon
da not receive any number when due, write
ns postal card, and we will oheerfully fur
ash duplicate Of the missing number
MoeT IMPORTANT OF ALL--In every letter
that you write us, never fail to give your full
address plainly written, name, post-ofioe.
county and State.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-03
Colorado Country in Kansas.

The suit against Colorado for steal>
ing the river waters away from Kan
sas recalls the fact that Arapahoe
county, Colorado, Of which Denver is
the county seat, used to vote in the
Kansas elections. In 1856 ArapahoO
county cast seven votes for Kansas
delegate in congress, and in 1859 she
had a member in the Kansas lesisI'
ture.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-03
carsOr of NieuL strebIer.

The Lieut.. strebler who captured
Cen. Lueban, the Filipino leader. is Of
German birth and enlisted in the reau.
Tar army before he was 20 years old
He was promoted to a lieutenanex h.,
Pre- Adent Mckinley. being then a ser,
geaHt serving his third term. He has
seen much active service. but neyar
sustained any injury.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-03
MALARIA.

Malaria can be cured by "Wyckoff's
Malaria" This remedy is almost in
Simultaneous in its effect, and rarely fails
10 make complete cure Of the most
stubborn case of chills and fever, and
malaria in all its forms. If not found
at your druggist, can be obtained from
the Wyckof Malario Co., 1922 New
York Ave.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-11
Socialist Labor Party.

Colorado Springs, July 4.-Thc third
biennial state convention of the So
cialist Labor party Of Colorado yester-
day nominated IL state ticket. 1t
adopted resolution coniemning the
branch of Socialists known as ''1'he
Internationals." A resolution was
adoptcQ committing the party to oppo-
sition u the proposed constitutional
amendment extending the franchise
limit from six months to one year In
the state.
The nominal tions nre ds follows:
For governor, ]. A. Knight Of Pueb-
10 county.
For lieutenant governor, J. NJ. No
lnn Of Gilpin county.
For secretary OF state, Andrew Oh
man of Arapahoc county.
For treasurer, Louis Gebhart OF Tel
Ter county.
For attorney general, II. ]. Brimble
Of Fremont county.
For superintendent Of public instruc-
ton. Miss May I. Sanders Of Mesa
county.
For auditor, Charles II. Chase of
Arapnhoe county.
For regents OF the State University.
Albert Gunlin of Arnpahoe county and
c. o. Mulder Of Ell Paso county.
For ongressman-at.large, Robert
Fitzpatrick Of Teller county.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-11

The censIS bureau in n report on the
slaughter.ng and meat packing indus
try for the census year 1900. says the
development of this industry during
the last half century has been almost
phenomenal During that period capi-
tai invested has grown from S3.4S2.5UO
to S1S9. 19S. 464: the number of wage
earnerS from 3.2I6 to GS.:.f4. and value
of products from S11.3S1 .Gi2 to SISo.-
562. .433. For 1900 the report shows 4
capital of $3.50 11N. .2,A invested in land.
buildings. machinery. tlolS and imple-
mentS and the live capital utilized.
The value of products is given at
SIS3.5 .5G22. 43:3 which involved an outlay
Of S1O.123.24T for salaries of officials,
clerks. etc; S3:5. 4.I. .O13 for wages: S24,-
OG0,412 for miscellaneous expenses, in
cluding rent. taxes. etc. and SiS:'.3S3.-
51I for material used. mill supplies,
freight and fuel.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-11
ROOSEVELT At PITTseURo.
one Million People Greet the hresi.
dent on a Ride Of -Four Miles.

rttsburg. July .5.-Fully million
persons greeted pre~,den, Roosevelt
IN Pittsburg yesterday. They came
not only from Pittsburg and Allie
gheny, but from the scores OF indus
trial towns within 100 miles of the
city. 1t was the distinguished guests
first visit TO Pittsburg as President
and his welcome was most enthusias-
tic. From the Union station to the
speakers stand In Schcnley park,
nearly four miles away. II was one
continuous ovation.
When the head OF the military escort
reached Il position opposite the speak
er's stand II was halted and stood In
company front with arms at present.
As the President and those in car
riagcs passed in review the band
struck up the stirring strains Of Hail
to the Chief" The music was fairly
drowned by the cheering Of the 2OO,-
900 persons In the stand and occupy
ing vantage points on the amphithea-
ter-like hillside which rose in front.
President Roosevelt delivered the
Grafton of the day to an audience esti
mated at 10000 within sound of his
voice.
This is believed to have been the
largest asscmblage ever addressed by
President OF the United States.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-11
AMERICAN TuRNERRUND.
Adopt Resolutions Favorire Taxation
Of All Church Property.

Davenport. Iowa, July S.-The first
subject presented at yesterdays ses-
sion of the national convention of the
North American Turnerbund was re-
newal of the movement for the eXemp-
tiOn of property Of Turner societies
from taxation. A resolution covering
the plan of procedure was presented
by Leopold Neumann of Chicago, and
1t was supported by strong speeches.
by Neumann and other delegates.
The contention of the speakers was
that the Turner properties. valued at
S4,JOO0OO, and devoted to physical and
mental training. should not be taxed
more than schools. charities and Chris
tian association properties.
Discussion of the question resulted in
a victory for the radical branch of ,-.e
society, which carried the proposition
declaring for taxation of all church
property.
Chicago. St Louis and most of the
western delegates favored the PROPOSE
tion in this form and eastern delegates
opposed it.
The question of admitting women to
full membership in the Turner society.
which came up for recommendation
from the mental training committee,
Was stricken out DS lne convention Uy
a two-thirds vote.
The upper Mississippi district. hav-
ing sent a double delegation to the con-
vention. claimed half vote each, the
delegation was admitted. but a new
bylaw was adopted prohibiting double
delegations in the future
1t was decided not to hold the sext
national Turner fest until 1905. thus
defeating the hopes of st. Louis and
Chicago delegates for 1904. The fest
was offered to indianapolis. which has
one day to accept. PittsburS secured
the next business convention. to be
held in 1904. indianapolis was con-
tinued as the business headquarters.
the Indiana district to elect head Off
GERS.
The bund adopted a resolution favor.
ing free text books in schools.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-11
ACCIDENT At BOULDER.
One Person Killed and Many Injured
BY Runaway Trolley Cars.

n~nver. July 5.-Boulder dispatche.
state that Mrs. Harry Richards was
killed. Mrs. J. +. Gardener received
probably fatal injuries and twenty
two other perscns were more or less
seriously injured by the wrecking OF
three trolley cars ON the Boulder
Chautauqua electric line late last
night
The cars We're crowded with people
returning TO the city and the motor
ruan lost control OF them while de-
scendlng a steep grade.
The accident occurred near St. Ger
trude's Academy. The train, consist
ing of a motor car and two trailers,
left the Chautauqua ground. crowded
to Its full capacity. nj the close OF the
performance. On the steep hill the
brakes would not hold. The rails were
slippery after the rain and the train
started down the hill. gaining mo-
mentum as II tore along Mt terrific
speed. until. at the curve near the
trnck and upset.
The trailer telescoped into the motor.
and both cars were reduced 10 splint-
tiers. The last trailer crashed into the
pile of injured passengers and debris,
but fell on to the right side Of the
track
All OF the cars were crowded and
many people were hanging on the
sides. Some Of these jumped when they
saw that wreck was inevitable and
saved themselves from injury or
death
The Delta independent., 1902-07-11
Irrigation and Cultivation.

The New Mexico Experiment Station
as the result of some experiments car
ried on this year publishes the follow
ing conclusions:
l. The moisture content of irrigated
land is apt to vary within wide limits.
,. The results of this seasons work
indicates that when the moisture in
this soil falls below Il fairly definite
limit the corn begins to cure. This
limit lies twenty per cent. calculated
on dry weight of soil. or about fifty
per cent. of the water capacity of the
soil. at 3-6 inches.
3. The crop showed very unequal
growth within short distances. the rea-
sons for which We are not yet able to
explain.
4. The results indicate that under the
climatic conditions which prevailed
during last season ut least three ir-
rigationS are necessary to produce
crop of corn. and that the late irrga-
tion showed more marked effect than
the early irrigation>.
>. The cultivation ,aS practiced this
season, does not seem 10 have had the
desired effect in conserving moisture
in this soil
u. Good termination is readily pro-
duced by irrigating to produce germi-
nation after planting even when the
water is quite muddy.
Z. Sub->oiling had apparently no ef-
feet either on moisture content or
yield.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-11
Pardon Of Van houten,

Denver. July 4.-Acting Governor
Coates yesterday granted an uncondi-
tional pardon to Aaron W. Van Hou-
ten. who was serving life sentence
for the murder of Richard Newell at
Cripple Creek in 1895. Van Houten
was guarding cabin which Superin-
tcndent Newell sought to remove from
the route of the Colorado Midland rail-
road. aud after listening to Newell's
demands went into the cabin and
brought out a Winchester rifle and
shot him.
Lunt at Colorado Springs in 1895 and
sentenced to be hanged Governor Nc
1ntire commuted the sentence to life
imprisonment and he had served seven
years OF his term.