davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
ANoTHEn NOTE OF wARNING.

There are many notes of warning" nowadays. One of the latest is that sounded by ex-Secretary of the Navy Hilary A. Herbert before the graduat- ing class of the University of North Carolina. MT. Herbert told his audi ence that no monopoly should be al- lowed to rob it's own people on the plea that it desires by this means to exploit the markets of foreign countries. Ev- cry tariff law that helps any combina- tion on toward monopoly should be in- stantly repealed. The monopolies should take warning from the manifes- tations before them. The people are appalled, at their audacity in declaring that they do, and will continue to charge the American consumer more than their export prices, in order that they may reach foreign markets. Popu- lar indignation over such a wrong, a wrong that reaches into every house. hold in the land, will never abate, but will grow and continue to grow. Wit ness the associations that without any regard to politics have grown up throughout the land to antagonize the beef trust, the anti-beef riots in New York, the attitude in congress of MT Babcock and his associates, the anti monopoly suits brought by Repubh- can President The people will have relief. The grave question is whether that relief will come in the form of laws that harmonize with our institutions, or will the day of relief be postponed un- til the people, in their just indignation, finally demand that as municipalities have taken charge of municipal mono- poles, so the national government shall take control of and operate all these industries now in the hands of monopo- llstic corporations. If relief in due form of well considered laws does not come within some reasonable time, the abyss of socialism is before us.
 It is true that the people feel that they are being wronged. They don't know what to do about it now, but per- haps they will come to conclusion before very long. When they do there will be interesting times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
AN ALELLcrnp ArAYN.

Not long ago a grand jury told how corruption prevailed in St. Louis. Now comes testimony that there is another place in Missouri where things are not as clean as they might be. Missouri elects State senators every four years and representatives every two, and sends them to Jefferson City to make laws for her. The St. Louis Globe Democrat says there is lobby at Jef- ferson City. Some of the chiefs of this lobby actually have seats in the senate or house, and are veterans in legisla- tive experience. They are elected, term after term, with the sole object of putting through private subsequently, for big corporations" Associated with them are some of the State officers and larger company to whose titles time and events have predxed the lex" Nowadays the chairman of the Demo- cratic State committee is central fig ure in the lobby-"peddling out the law making functions of the State in eX- change for large sums of campaign cash" The railroads, the street rail- roads, other wealthy corporations, em- ploy experts to look after their interests at the State capitol. These are the reg ulars. There are also swarms of guetil- las, who come and go.
 This is a sad state of things. Fortu- nately, Connecticut can thump herself on her swelling breast and thank God that she is not as Missouri Is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each h. sertiou. Five Cents a Word for full week lBayen timesi.
 Display advertisements. per Inch. one n, sertlon, SI.20; each subsequent insertion, 4o cents; one week, S3.20: one month, SID; cue year, $4n d.
 Obituary NoIces. in prose or verse. 10 cents per line. Notices Of Births. Marri- ages. Deaths, and Funerals, 60 cents each' Lucai Notices. 15 per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter 10 pe include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF MORTGAGED
 PREMISES. Superior Court, New Haven County,


 Superior Court, New Haven County,
 June 6, 1902. Lucy H. Boardman vs. Samuel Birnbaum, Henry C. Bretzfelder, Trustee of the Insol- vent Estate of Samuel Birnbaum, and Will liam $. Perry Case No. 2099); Lucy H. Boardman ys. Samuel Birnbaum, Guardian to Ally Birnbaum, and Ally Birnbaum Case No. 209S); Lucy H. Boardman vs. Samuel Birnbaum. Guardian to Rosa Birnbaum, and Rosa Birnbaum Case No. 210D; Lucy Fl. Boardman vs. Samuel Birnbaum, Guardian to Charles Birnbaum, and Charles Birnbaum Case No. 2102); and Lucy H. Boardman vs. Samuel BirnbDum, Guardian to Eva Birn- baum, and Eva Brnbaum. known also as Eva Lebowitz Case No. 2100).
 of Foreclosure by Sule. made in each of the above entitled actions, bearing date the 9th day of June 1902 the undersigned ap- pointed and authorized by said lnterlocu- tory Judgments to make sale or the mort, complaints In said actions, will sell at public auction, upon the premises herein after described, on the 18th day of June premises described in said several Interlo- cutory Judgments, and therein described as follows: Easterly by State Street, twenty eight and one-half feet, more or less; Northerly by land of Daniel s. Glenny, sixty-nlne feet, more or less; Westerly by land now or formerly of the Estate of Asa Bradley, twenty eight and oAt-AaH feet, more or less, and Southerly by land now or formerly or tue Istale Ol &asd bfduley, sixty-nne feet, more or less.
 The sale will be made of separate inter- ests in said premises as follows: The life estate of Samuel Birnbaum therein, and the undivided one fourth parts thereof belong ing respectively to Charles Birnbaum, Eva Birnbaum. Rosa Birnbaum and Ally Birn- baum.
 Terms of sale, 10 per cent. in cash, to be paid at the time of sale, and the balance on delivery of deed. as soon as the same can be executed and approved by the Super for Court, after said day of sale.
 JACOB B. ULLMAN,
 Appointed to sell as aforesaid, Office. 765 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. CLARK, HALL & PECK,
 No. 152 Orange St., New Haven, Conn.
 Attys. for Plaintiff. i7 lot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

James, President of the Northwestern University; Superintendent William H. Maxwell, of New York city, and State Superintendent of Public Instruction skinner, of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

The Living Church quotes this from Connecticut woman's diary, dated 179o: 'We had roast pork for dinner, and pr. S., who carved, held up a rib on his fork, and said, Here, ladies is what Mother Eve was made Of Yes, said Sister Patty, and it's from very much the same kind of critter.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

A very important question is agitat- ing Washington society. Should the entrance into room of any member or the Presidents family be a signal for the company to rise? Why not kneel?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

The Illinois Audubon Society has taken steps toward an active cam paign against the sale in Chicago of birds and birds plumage for ornament ing hats. A notice has been sent to dealers in millinery goods and to mill liners calling attention to the Illinois law, which was designed very care fully to protect birds. Those failing to abide by it, if detected, will be prose Cuted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

There are two ways, says bird dealer, of teaching a parrot to talk. One way is to put him in darkened room, to sit In corner and to repeat over and over again the word you want him to acquire. A clever parrot will learn @ word or a phrase after some four or five hundred repetitions; while for some 1t takes a week or more. You must keep still in a room. No sounds from within or without the house, save your voice monotonously repeating the phrase to be acquired, must reach the parrots ear. Some people teach their birds in a weII-lighted room, speaking from a place of concealment in a closet or behind door. This method is not 50 good, because, in the light the par rot's attention is distracted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

Ninety per cent, of the 12SOOO,O0O peo- ple of the Russian empire are farmers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

A joint annuity can be taken which will protect the last survivor --and the cost is not greatly increased,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

The Public Education Association of Philadelphia has taken up the matter of reforming the school system ol that city, which has been shown to be both inefficient and corrupt. The association asks the municipal council to appropri- ate $10,000 for the use of a commission, to be made up of three educational ex- perts of national reputation, who are to report plan of reorganization. The names suggested by the association in clude Nicholas Murray Butler, Presi- dent of Columbia University; Charles w. Eliot, President of Harvard Univer- sity; Andrew $. Draper, President of the University of Illinois; Edmund J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

The new rich men of Pittsburg are Spending their money freely. Contracts have been awarded by Henry C. Prick of Pittsburg for the erection in that city of modern hotel, to cost S3,oOOOoo which it is promised will equal in ap- pointments and comfort any in the land New ideas are to be introduced which, it is said, will fix a standard of hotel building for some years to come. Build me the finest hotel in the world for s3,000, ,000," is the way in which MT. Prick is said to have communicated his wishes to Mir D, H. Burnham, the arch itect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

British Consul Wyndham at Chicago he never said that all Englishmen coming there are lazy and worthless. He says that in a report to his home government there was a paragraph to the effect that many Englishmen who come to America are lazy and worth less and create bad impressions, and naively adds: "Consuls are brought into contact with the worst of their people in foreign country, and am in better position to know about the lazy and worthless ones than the suc- cessful Englishmen in Chicago"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

A writer describing scenes on Japan ese railroads says that when native lady enters the carriage she slips her feet from her tiny shoes, stands upon the seat and then sits demurely with her feet doubled beneath her. A mo- ment later she lights cigarette, or her little pipe, which holds just tobacco enough to produce two good whiffs of smoke All Japanese people sit with their feet upon the seat of the car and not as Europeans do When the ticket collector-attired in blue uniforn-en ters the carriage he removes his cap and twice bows politely. He repeats the bow as he comes to each passenger to collect the tickets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
A WAY TO lnCYeaSe your (nC0me
 FOR LIFE.

Many persons of advanced ages find their incomes reduced on account of the present low rates of interest-Savings Banks will pay 4 per cent. on $I. GOO bat only 3H per cent. on larger sums.
 One 7HomSaNd Dollars used to purchase an annuity will yield the following Inc0mes foy Life.
 At age of 60.... g 9S.Sl
 " [" 65.... 112.61
 |" 70.... 1S4.77
 |" |" ?5.... I58.7S
 <" !" 80. .,. 1S4.16
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-08
Nor ONLY
How MUCH,
Bur How FAR.

In paint the measure of value Ia
not what you payfor a gallon oft.
but how far a gallon Of it will 60.
HIGH STANDARD"
LIQUID PAINT
Is cheaper than other paints,
which sell for less money
because it will last and wear
nearly twice as long.
THE LOWE BROTHERS CO.. Dayton. O.
Write for booklet. SHOW to Paint"
Although valuable. II IL FREE.
Bort & Co. Druggist
Logan, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-08

Springfield, o. and return s2.S5
round trip, May l2 and :ath, good
for return until May 18th. Account
Great Conncil Of Ohio Red Men.
Homeseekers excursions West,
April Ist and 18th, May 9TH and 90.
For rates and points sold to call on
G. w. Schwenke, agent b. V. Lo-
gan.
Miami, o. and return May 10 and
30, good for return May Gath, $2.s5
round trip, account Grand Lodge
Of Ohio /. O. OF.
Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Col. June 2Ist, % and 23rd,
good for return July 31st. Rate for
| round trip from Logan, Sss, rs, ac-
count Sunday school convention.
San Francisco. Cal. and return
359.55 from Logan, August lst to
9Th, good for return until Sept. 30th
account annual meeting of Knights
of PYthias.
| San Francisco, CAL, Los Angeles,
Cal, and Portland, Ore. and return
May 9th to June 7th, good tor go
days for return. Call on G. w.
Schwenke for full information.
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
Cal. and return $59.55 from Logan,
April 10Th to 18th, good for return
until June 25th, account convention
of Federation of Women clubs.
One way colonists rates during
April to Washington. Oregon ard
Montana points. Call on G, w.
Schweuke agent Logan, for full in
formation as to rates and route and
points sold to.
Columbus, o. and return May 10
and goth good for return until May
23rd. Half fare account Mission:
ary society meeting.
West Manchester, o. and return
May 18th to 18th, good for 40 days
from date of sale. Half fare, account
German Baptist Brethren meeting.
Cincinnati, O. and return May 20
and 9th, good for return until May
sOsh, s.. 80 from Logan. account K.
of P. and Pythian Sisters meeting.
Finlay, o. aud return June 2. 8
and 4th, good return until June 7tb,
$4.15 from Logan, account Sunday
school association meeting.
Decoration Day, May 3Oth to al
points not more than $50 miles from
Logan. one and e-thi,d fare for the
round trip. sold May 20 and SOtb,
good for return until May 81
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-08
HOOKING VALLEY
RXCU RSIONS.

Ashville, N. e. half fare. Tick
cts will be sold May 8 to 10th,
good for return Until May 2l. Ex-
tension may be had until June 2
upon payment Of soc additional.
Account Southern Baptist conven.
Mt. Vernon, o. and return, half
fare, July 81, %, "a, 26 ahd 2Sth'
good for return until August 2nd.
Account Ohio Baptist Assembly.
Toledo, q. and return. IS. 70
June Is and l6. good for return un,
til June %. Account Coal Dealers
Convention.
Mountain Lake Park, Md. an5
return, June 8 and 9th. good for re-
turn until June 10Th. half fare. Ac-
count Young Mems Christian AS.
Columbus, O, aud return May aa,
"a and gath, good for return unit! !
Nav 28. Account Commercial
Travellers of America ConvEntion.
Minneapolis. MINI. account Ma
tional Educational ASSOCIATION July
5th, 9th aud 7th; one fare plus $2.O
Al exte nsion until Sept. lst can be
had upon payment OF sos. For tu''
information call on c. w. Schwneke'
agenut Logan, Ohio,
St, Paul, Minr. May II, Is and
10th, one fare plus -. 90 tor the
round trip. Account National
Baptist Anniversaries. An exten'
sion can be bad until June 3O't
upon payment Of so cents. Cal
on C. ". Schwneke agent for fuller
information.
Weilston and return May Goth
half fare. Account Ringing Bros
circus. Special return tram Will
leave Wellston at a:45 p. m.
MAY 1st to August 3lst. Round
trip excursion tickets will be sole
With Is days return limit to north
ern Michigan territory. For points
sold to and rates call on G. w
Schwneke agent, Logan, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-08

Do you expect to marry coon? If %, you the
We are waiting for. Perhaps you would like to
know about what kind of outfit of FURNITURE
you can buy tor limited sum. So let us pass
through aud quote prices 4 medium outfit.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-08
The Twice Five Reception.

The reception and entertainment
given by the Twice Five Club, te
the Associate Literary Clubs of our
city, on last YueadaY evening, IN
Red Mep's hall, was one Of the
most delightful social events OF the
season. The company of about three
hundred, were entertained by Prof.
Flowers in a masterly rendering of
Hen Hur, the central incident the
Chariot Race. We regret, it was
not our good fortune to be in attend
and, but all who were preaent speak
in glowing terms of the mastery
talent OF the elooutionist. And all
were highly delighted with the Re-
ception, and the Entertainment,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-08
Bexweu Examination.

Below are the names of those who
were successful applicants at the
last examination: Miss Leots Nc.
Clelland. Laurelville; Mr.. Vaughn
Kelly, Union Furnance; Miss Hester
Donaldson, Sand Run; Miss Bertha
Steward, Monday; Miss Efuie Wolfe,
Logan; Mr.. Eber F. lnbodY, Webb
Summit; Mr.. Ray Williamson, Laur-
elville; Miss Bertha L. Fox, Laurel
vile; Miss Mamie Dodds, Monday;
Mr.. Eugene Scott, Starr; MIR. Chas.
Zeigler, Gibisonville; Mr.. Lesssl
Drum, Laurelvills, and Miss Wildah
NJ. Anderson, Laurelville.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-08
A RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED

We want reliable women every.
where to establish corset parlors for
the sale of our Celebrated Corset,
Waists and Ladies Specialsies'
Latest Styles. Every article war
rapted. Money refunded if not
satisfactory. 10000 testimonials,
We furnish complete stock, and pay
. salary of $25. to SIS. per mouth
and expenses. Sample outfit free,
Send 1scts. postage for samples and
Instructions.
Nichols Mfg. Co.,
New Canaan, Conn
April II S:w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-08
The Ohio Encampment at Lancaster


The Soldiers Reunion at Lancas-
ter this week is the most successful
ever held in the state. It is estima-
ted that at least twenty thousand
visitors are in attendance The city
is handsomely decorated and at
night, brilliantly illuminated. The
good people Of the city have open
doors, and generous hospitality for
for their guests.
The magnificent arch in the
public square is a marvel of architec
tivral skill, and it's decoration and
illumination. = joy forever of re-
membrance in its beauty. "Retween
the lines" of banner and bulb,
sentiment and sense, might have
been read, and 50 was read by an
acute. observing reportorial eye Of
q member of the SENr1NEt staff, A
Gas Well.
Forest Rose, to her love sick
Haweater Swan, stood most adorned
in her least adornment above her
lakelet in which the fish:were being
fried in the water by the Pluton,an
agencies employed by the Logan
Natural Gas Co. to minister to the
marvels of the city.
We had but an hour between
trains on Tuesday night to see good
old Grandmother Lancaster. enter
tain her children of the Hooking
Valley, and the good apd great ane
gallant of all Ohio, but it was I
length of time IL the pleasure th'
spectacle ofiored. The open door
to visitors; the kindly care and con
cern Of committees; the watchful
ness of the public guardens; th'
lgood order and hail aud we'll me
fellowship Of the crowd; the dis
plays Of the stores; and the musi
along all the streets; the parades o
squads of veterans timing etep t
the battle beat of the drum throug'
Georgia aud the long files of Sons Q
Veterans dancing to Garryowen ant
Kathleen, Mavourneen and th
girl l didn't leave behind me-, a
these together. made an hour,
very lite time almost to the tran
sient locker on at a panorama tbs
seldom can be seen from the hurry
ing tides that are sweeping us to th
windowless chambers, the bivouic @
, the dead.
a, To Judge and General John G
! Reeves whose efforts largely contrl
buted to the wordful add delight,
b spectacle we witnessed, we are il
: debted for pleasant and appreciate
8 courtesy.
The Logan comrades all unite
tender of thanks for the many q
tentions they received from evel
body.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-08
They Don't Take the Papers

The Coshocton Age says: A we'll
organized gang of weh dressed
young men are going through the
eastern part Of Ohio selling, clothes
and incldently ewindling the farm
ers, They take the farmers ORDER
which he signs in order that be
may secure the low price when the
clothes are delivered. He never
hears of the garments, but the bank
soon notifies him that his note tor q
given amount is due and be is ex'
pected to pay. The swipdleFa are
genial young fellows and seldom fail
] to land their victims.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-08
Fasn, for Sale.

About 1876 acres in two tracts,
Ill and fraction in one tract and
SO and a fraction in the other.
New frame house of seven rooms,
two barns. all necessary buildings
windmill, eto. In Piokaway coan'
ty, about 81 miles south of Canal
Wiucheste, six miles east of DuvalI'
Will sell one or both tracts. Easy
terms. Immediate possession.
A. P. TEEeARDIN,
May 8 4-w Duvali, OHIO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-08


Klondike Corn. q new variety,
Sold by Bort and Co. the Druggist.
Our Garden Seeds are new and OF
the best.
Mr.. Waller has completed TAX
ing the school enumation Of Logan
district. The children of school
age, from 8 to 81 years number
9es.
The Library Trustees met ) on
Friday evening of last week and
reorganized by the election of Mr..
Lucius C. Wright as president
and Mr.. Cart Bright as secretary.
Miss sauemenig was continued as
assistant secretary. The secreta-
ry was instructed to furnish the
press of the city with q financial
statement,
The farmers who DO not take
the papers are too smart to be
advised have been having some
lessons taught out in Benton and
Laurel. In Benton it is an ice box
in Laurel a creamery. The farm
er signs q contract, innocent and
apparently a very fair proposition.
1t turns up he has sign promis-
sary note. The banks here have
been requested not to negotiate
any of this papler.
The Twice Five Club held the
last meeting of the course at Judge
virgins on last Monday evening
The subject for dis:usslon, the rela-
tive influence of the Celtic or leu
tonic races, was presented in papers
by Mr.. Green and Mr.. White. Gem
mittees on summer outing, and pro.
gram for the ensuing year were ap
pointed. Mrs. Wright served the
guests to elegant refreshments fo1
which che was most heartily thanked
BY resolution Of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mccartney
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary on last Sunday: 4
company of neighhors and immedi
ate relatives assembled TO enjo,
Ia wedding dinner, and extent
CONGRATULATIONS. The m an.
friends of Mr.. and Mps: MeCort
ney unite in tender Of cordial goo'
wishes, and hope they may iv'
to enjoy many more years OF lif'
and have many anniversaries, Al
pleasant as the one just eelehrat
led.
Another step in the way Of ad
vancement has been announced b.
the Hooking Valley, which vii
commence at ONCE to bgild "A mile
of new second track on the Souther
dlyiaion: This will be from Ian
caster to Enterprise. The Hockin'
Valley will then have "a miles
> continuous double track, extendin
from Hookers, iust north Of Lar
caster to Oldtown, just south q
: Logan. Coming as it does Just j
l the middle Of the division it will b
t of great service in the handling
: trains. The work will require COZ
siderable grading and the changin
of . number OF bridges, The pr
sent structures will be taken ont AZ
double-track bridges substituted
and those now in use will replas
= oldcn bridges on the hfan che
The rails will be ready to Law
soon as the grading is completed.