davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17

vited by Stiers and Co. to visit
their store, see their goods, and
learn the bargains ofre ell. Th.
store that invites you through your
newspaper is the store that wants
your trade, and is the store that
will give you what you ask for.
The Presbyterian church was filed
at both services on last Sunday.
The evening Praise Services en-
abled the large choir to present
some fine music and similar services
will be given in the future. DIR.
Steward will speak Sunday morn
ing on IA Practical Atheist" At
Z p. m. his subject will be "a
Death-bed Repentance"
The Assessors met last Monday
In the Auditors office, received
their supplies and instructions.
The new Dog Law will give the
Assessors additional work. and
test the ingenuity of dog owners
lodging the tax and penalty. This
will be a good time to move some
Logan ours to the woods.
Mr.. Henry Trimmer has the cor
rect notion for shade trees in the
city. He is planting on the side
walk on his his property in Fur
uace town, black heart cherry trees
The black heart cherry is one of
the most beautiful of trees, and
the fruit will invite the visit of
boys and birds, and make the place
merry through the season. Why
not all of us plant cherry instead
of the wormy thorny locust and
struggling elm.
We learn from published state
ment in the Herald, that the New
Lexington Bank has assets amount
ing to 1881, 800. This for a Bank
in a town of the population of
New Lexington, shows substan-
tial character greater in proportion
than any other Banking firm in the
country. The Bank is prudently
managed and has the absolute con
fidence of the public, and its patrons
include people from all parts of the
county, and neighboring counties
beside.
Boyles Of Union Furnace, who
distinguished himself by affidavits
against the management of the I'm
ion Clay Works at that place last
fall, has been rewarded by an ap-
pointIlent as Hooking County's
guard at the Pen. He is a shining
example of deserving Republicans.
The Union Furnace boys will GER
tainly be proud of the man who
tried to blast the reputation of the
Kilbournes.
Mr.. Fred Harbel of near Black
Jack, and his neighbor, Hixen-
bough were pleasant callers on last
Saturday. Mr.. Harbel is very much
pleased with the Free Delivery sys-
TEN, but thinks the route on which |
he lives should be travelled in the |
direction. By going first
to Ewing, thence to Ilesboro and
returning by Black Jack, the route
would be mostly down hill, or the
steep hills ON the route would be
"down" instead of cup" as the
route makes them now.
Hon. .Brvon Lutz of Ross county,
a we'll known publican man, ex- Sen
ator and member of the House, and
acquainted with many of
our readers, was stricken with parai-
ysis at his home at Yellow. Bud on
last Monday, and died almost in.
stantly. His death will be mach re-
GREETED in wide circle of friends,
not only at his home but in Hooking
IS we'll.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
DEATH Of Cap Freisner.

"Cap" Freisner, son of Judge
Freisner. died in the Hospital in
Columbus on yesterday, :Wednes-
day. morning. The funeral will be
from the residence in Logan on FRI
day afternoon at 2 o'clock standard.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
There's no Guess Work
About our Clothing.
Rnin6 Practical Cutt ers
UOiu6 and Tailors we

pnin6 Practical Cutt err e
UVlu6 a nd Tailors We
know what good clothing
is when we see it, and you
can rest assured that the
clothing we buy must be
right in every detail before
we buy them. furthermore
to make IL absolutely safe
far our patrons we guaran-
tee every article we sell
to give perfect satisfaction
after wearing or refund :
your m one y. A n d
you will save at least 90
per cent on every dollars
worth of goods you buy
from us. Our stock is
now complete. represent
ing fashions latest ap-
proved ideas. Don't you
think it would pay you
to join the crowd and buy
your
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
Estray

Taken up by Nick Tignor on J..
W. Jones farm, one dark brown
mare, both hind feet white. Owner
can have her by proving property
and paying charges.
= 5 s.w N1uK Tsexoss
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17

About Your Friends
Whom they Are Visiting and
Where they Are Going.
Local Items Of Interest Picked
Up for Our Sentinel
Readers.
Job work done promptly at reas-
pnable prices at this office.
Every in the Drug line at Schafer's
Drug Store, Opera House Block
Ned Harrington of Columbus,
was Sunday visitor in Logan.
A nice line of Box paper and tab
lets a, Schater's Drug Store in the
Opera Block.
Col. Tom Dolson, one OF Lancas-
ter's most prominent young attor-
neys was an attendant at Court on
last Monday.
Spring time is the time to use
Rocky Mountain Tea. Keeps you
well all summer. Great spring life
renewer. S5cis. Bort & Co.
Mrs. Sol. Schneider, who lives
ON the GAINESVILLE road, near the
Brick Works, has a 8 yr. old fresh
Jersey milk COW for sale cheap.
Right is right. You will be right
and know it if you use Lowe Bros
Higher Standard Paint on your
house. Sold by Bort & Co. Drug
gist.
Mr.. Thomas E. Steele, of Colum-
bus, and one of the ablest lawyers
of the state was here on last Mon
day on professional business.
Get our prices on Paints and Var
nishes.-Schaiers Drug Store, OPP
era House Block.
Prof. Ed Ricketts, of near Adel-I
phia was attending Court here
this week and counseling with his
campaign manager, Col. Sands.
Hair brushes, tooth brushes, paint
brushes, clothes brushes at Schater's
Opera House Drug Store.
Brown Bros are doing prosper
GUS business. They want the trade
of the SENTINEL readers, and say
so politely in an advertisement of
the bargains that will be given to
customers.
At a meeting of the alumni of
the Startling Medical College, held
in Columbus, at the Great South
ern on Friday of last week, DR.. D.
A. Rannells of our city, member
of the class of '91 was chosen ora
tor for next year.
1 live and let my brethren live
With all that's good with me.
Unto the poor, some cash l give
The balance l give Rocky
Mountain Tea
Bort & Co.
Mr.. John Rempel, Cashier of the |
Rempel Bank, has purchased the
Wes Hains property on West Mai n
street, and has the foundation
laid for handsome new residence.
Cigars and Tobaccos of all kinds
at Schafer's Drug Store,
Opera House Block.
Mr.. AL. Bringardner, the enter
prisirg business manager of the
Junction City Bent Works, was a
business visitor in our city on last
Monday.
Makes children eat, sleep and
grow; Makes mother strong and vi
gorous. Makes healthy family.
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea
does. IS cts. Bort & Co.
In the excellence of its hippo
drome performances the Walter L.
Main Big Shows is as notably su-
perior as in Its menagerie and cir
Gus features. The many different
kinds of races are most brilliantly
attractive and exciting.
Klondike Corn. a new variety.
Sold by Bort and Co. the Druggist.
Dur Garden Seeds are new and of
he best.
Deputy Marshall Elias Bright,
Who was badly injured in trying
o catch Senator Coble's runaway
horse last week, sustaining sever
j broken ribs and bruises, has SO |
ar recovered as to be able to be
'ut and about again.
Mr.. John A. Smith of Murry City :
nd Miss Lena E. Violet of Logan I
we're quietly married by the Pastor
Rev. T. B. White at the NJ. E. Z
n rsona pe m last Saturday even
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
Notice TO Teachers.

T., ne ne County Board of Examiner win mess
Scnool House, Logan, Ohio. M a o,clccS
standard Time) on the following
Saturdays, during the School year.
1901. Oct S. Nov 2, Dec. q
1872 March l. April . aud 10. Nay . and II
RULES.
l. Any person desiring to take q prfmarv
examination or 10 be examined in any or ne
hisher branches should give the clerk tive
weeks notice.
2. ANY attempts TO give or receive help Q
the right to a certificate and the SixhG 70 .
examined again within l2 months
glade below the minimum in any
such examination.
=, Z; 4 Each appiisant not snown BY the Board
MUST brIng ~ statement OF moral charnctAG
from the members Of his sch ool board
D. Attendance - teachers meeting town
snip and county, sld the reading OF the D.
r. r, n: =. course aud the general success Of
tne applcant as teacher, Will be conAido9s
eo oy the Board In granting ceFti6enfel
o. Applicants, only, need appear &C tnn
examination rooms on examination dayn
others having business with the examinSS1
should meet them on report days.
q. examination fees win not be sotuynN
10 any one who gives mp the examinatton
g. The examinaticn n fee Is IS cents
All applicants for S years certificate
shall pass an examination In Algebyu, PnYs
coiogy and Physical Geography.
h. B. scHAAL, Prsa
r. NUNENAKEk
Al oNE11I, c''fs.
July. 1901
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
FIRE INSURANCE.

Several of the Fire Insur-
ance Companies heretofore
represented by W. w. Nc
Cray Dc Son, have placed the
agency will: the undersign-
ed, who are now the repre-
sentatives in Logan, Ohio, of
the following named COM
panies: The Columbia of
Dayton. Ohio. The German
OF Freeport. Ill. Milwaukee
Mechanics. Milwaukee, Wis.
The Western Underwriters,
Chicago, ILL.,, and others.
Soliciting the patronage
and renewals of policies at
expiration thereof, we are
prepared to write any legiti-
mate Fire Insurance business
that may be entrusted to us
at reasonable rates.
Give US a call. Office over
Fox's Meat Market, Main
Street, Logan, Ohio.
LAPPEn & BRANDT.
Agents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
D. H. LAPPEN,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

overs of Attorney, Deeds and Mortgages
ritteu and Ackpowl ledyemeuts tak.n. Col
ctions gwen prompt attention. Office ovre
Fox meat market, Main Street, Loga N, O..
May ely
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17

If you want a Monument.
Or Tombstone, Lime. Plaster
of Paris or Cement. you
should call on
EIsELE & MCLAIN
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-04
SECRETARY SHAW.

The appointment of Governor Leslie NJ. Shaw to the portfolio of the treas ury brings to the foreground a man who half a dozen years ago was never heard of beyond the little Iowa village wherein he resided and engaged in the banking business.
 When nominated for governor of the Hswkeye state Mir. Shaw had never been an aspirant for any office what ever. He had lived a quiet, attentive business life, but had shown upon vari- ous occasions that he was thoroughly acquainted with the money question. He was invited to speak in numerous leading cities and when elected gover- nor his speeches were of such a charac- ter that they were copied far and wide. His quiet, retiring life had been put to good account and when Governor Shaw was called upon to serve his people he met their requirements in every par ticular.
 Now that Secretary Shaw has as- sumed his duties in the cabinet we have no reason to -doub: that his ser vices will meet the general approval of the people of the United States and that his career will he watched with interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-04
V. Q kfllv. tdltor aad Manager F.v. PtMktv, Associate
MISS ROOSEVELT Al Jnf CORONATION

It is announced upon seemingly trustworthy authority, that Miss Alice Roosevelt, the charming young daugh' ter of the President, will attend the coronation of King Edward as the guest of Whitelaw Reed, who has been ap- pointed by the President as special ambassador to the coronation from the United States. There is considerable speculation as to the particular char acter of the honors which will be ac- corded Miss Roosevelt on the occasion. It is held, by those who are supposed to know, whereof they affirm, that Miss Roosevelt, as the daughter of the President of the United States, should be received with the most distinguish cd honors," that she "would be ont of place merely as young lady merely in suit of a special ambassador. The hard-and fast rules of morality" say these experts in court etiquette, make it necessary that she should be recog- nized completely or not at all. h such oNcuts it IS duue0, sAiso iNoOSo'tA' would rank with the princesses of the next to those in immediate succession to the throne" and "she would there- fore wear a robe of crimson, or as it is called, royal purple. She would be distinguished from the peeresses by additional bands of ermine miniver." As the princess will wear golden cor onets. it is assumed that Miss Roose- welt will be expected to wear one also an assumption which appears to be without warrant.
 It may be set down as certain, that Miss Roosevelt, as the daughter of the President xill. be received in fitting manner in England, and that she will accept the honors accorded her with becoming dignity and modesty, as any well-bred American girl would do. She will, of course, conform to the require ments of the situation, whatever they may be. The subject furnishes no oc- casion whatever for unique excitement, much less for measly remarks from the satanic press," or from any other source. Miss Roosevelt may be de- pended upon, as the daughter of her democratic father, to do nothing to the discredit of the democracy under which she was born and bred. Her countrymen and countrywomen will trust her, young girl though she be, to do the right thing even in the shadow of @ thrown.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-04

IF Schley sticks to his declaration made in Chicago Saturday, his place in history is secure. He will be known as one of the most popular of all war heroes, . man whose head was not turned by honors that generally induce giddiness in the minds of the peoples fsvorites and cause tn sm to topple from their pedestals.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-04

TIE steamship Oregon had twelve of her ribs broken in heavy squall that swept down upon her while moored in Seattle harbor. The impression that has gone abroad attributing the acci- dent to the batt'eship Oregon is ur- fortunate. The battleship ia able to do its stint in storm or calm without losing | sa viha
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-04

SINCE Terrible Terry McGovern, ex- feather weight champion of America, has broken into the New York "4O0" VIC may soon expect to hear that Hon. John L. Sullivan IS touching elbows at pink teas.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-04

IF the battleship Oregon wss spelled something like this, O'Regon, it would be different.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
ON CHARGE OF BIoAMY.
An lola Man Under Arrest Said to
Have Two Wives.

lola, Kan, May s.-George Allen has
been placed under arrest on q charge Of
bigamy preferred by his wife in this city.
The other wife lives in Abilene, Kan, and
Allen understood that she had obtained a
divorce.
Allen is a man of about s. years of age
and for three years past has been employ
ed liz the yard at Works No / of the Lam
yon Zinc company. He is known as a
steady, upright and honest man. On De-
cember q. 1900, he married Mrs. Charles
Duffner. daughter Of William Yeagers who
had been divorced some years previous
from her first husband. The two lived
happily together until a letter came from
Mrs. George Allen at Abilene to him and
fell into his wife's hands. She thought it
Of sufficient Importance to read and was
considerably shocked to learn that there
was another Mrs. Allen living. Mr.. Allen
was equally surprised and shocked.
He admitted that he had been married
before His wife and six children are at
Abilene, Kan In 1899 she began suit for
divorce, but is supposed made it on the
grounds of desertion and began action too
soon. for the case was never tried Mr..
Allen knew of the bringing of the suit and
supposed a divorce had been granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
49, RENa aossR.
Buddy" Ryan viii Begin Training
For His Battle Against HerraTa.

Buddy" Ryan VIII Begin Training
For His Battle Against Herrara.
by George siler in Chicago Tribune.1
Buddy Ryan, the north side feath
erweight, who has been matched to meet
Aurelia Herrara at the American Ath-
letic club show next Monday night, be-
gan hard work for the contest yesterday
morning.
Buddy was in no condition when he
met Young MoWatt'' several weeks ago,
as his weight, about 1872 pounds, test-
fed. He was fat, but fortunately for
him he waHoped Mowatt out SO early
in the fray his breathing apparatus was
not affected. He signed to meet NoWatt
at l26 pounds, weigh in at o'clock in
the afternoon, and was nearly six
pounds overweight at weigh-in time.
His negligence in training cost him 800,
the weight forfeit, a monetary fact he
will remember this time.
The articles for the coming contest
call for the boys to scale at 127 pounds
at 3 o'clock, which Buddy can do nicely
if he will dig in like other boxers. The
carrying of several pounds of over
weight may add some to his strength
in a contest wherein there Is plenty of
rough work in close quarters, but he
carries it at the expense Of speed and
undoubtedly free breathing.
The north slider is aware he is going
against hard fighting proposition and
one who can hit as hard as any young
ster in the business; also that he will
have to be at his best when he crawls
through the ropes to meet him He viii,
therefore, train hard and faithfully.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
Doctors at LAWRENCE.

Lawrence. Kas., May s.-The annual
meeting of the Kansas Medical society
was begun here last night at I. o. 0. +.
hall, and will last today and Friday.
Doctors from all over the state are in
attendance and some very interesting
papers are to be read This meeting
was not really a part of the session and
was informal.
Both sessions today will be held in
the L O. o. T. hall and on Friday fore
noon the session will be held at the
University Of Kansas. On Friday after
noon Prof E. G. Franklin will lecture
before the visitors on liquid air. He
viii perform experiments and give a
long talk on the subject. With his
present apparatus for the manufacture
of liquid air he is able TO produce 1t in
large quantities
The present officers of the society are:
President, DR. L. II. Mum, Topeka
first vice president. DR.. J. w. Ryan,
Coffeyvilie; second vice president, Dr.
J. NJ Latta, Aaillerton; recording secre-
tary, DR.. W. z. MeVey, Topeka; CORE
spending secretary, DR.. J. w. May,
Kansas City; treasurer, DR.. w E Bar
1xer Cbanute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
TIE OLD. OLD STORY.
Allen County Farmer the Victim Of
lightning Rod Shark.

lola. kan, May s.-Elmer Meeker, a well
to do young farmer of Usage township. who
came here from Iowa a short time ago. is
seeking note for $1o0 which he gave
some DAYS since to a strange man in pay
ment for certain lightning rods which
were to adorn and protect the Usage town
ship farm house
A4eeker owns farm and some time ago
two men visited him They proposed TO
with brass ball weather vane and four
points on the roof. The wire was worth
75 cents a foot but for an advertisement
they would do his work for Sab, giving
him the rest of it and boarding out the
s475 They proposed to make it an extra
fine job and bring farmers from miles
around to see the beauty OF it. Meeker
agreed, signing up a contract at 70 cents
foot but with all the verbal agreements
left out.
The next day another man came to do
the work. He put up some common wire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
Exhaustion Of Nerve Force Is
Common 10 SprilgtimG.
Paine'S Celery Compound
Banishes
Banishes
Nervous Prostration, Hysterias
and SIeepIessness.

Any intelligent man or woman can
easily detect victims of nervous trou-
bles by taking ten minute walk on
any Of the crowded streets Of our cities
or towns. The observer viii note coun-
tenanees full Of feverish anxiety, haras-
sed looks, unsteady hands, falterlng
steps, tWitchlng muscles, pallld faces,
and startled, anxious looks when un-
usual noises are made. Such people. are
without doubt, victims of nervous pros
tratioD, hysteria, or insomnia. The
whole system suffers-the brain, the
spinal cord and the sympathetic sys-
TEN.
1t is unnecessary to dilate infinitely on
the causes Of nervousness. Business
cares and disappointments, haste after
riches and hOnOrs, social and household
worries, sexual and alcoholic excuses,
watching and anxiety, and loss OF near
and dear ones, all contribute to the
breaking down OF the nervous organism
of men and women.
In earnest words we set before this
afflicted class the truth that Paine's Gel
cry Compound affords a speedy and sure
cure for all forms Of nervous diseases
The great medicine is a perfect restOrer
of nerve force and power; sure builder
and strengthened Of the weak and de-
bilitated system.
Paine's Celery Compound has enabled
thousands in every city and town OF our
land to renew and invigorate their
health and keep their places in business
and in society In all large centers
where nervous diseases are common, the
best physicians prescribe Paine's Celery
Compound with continued success.
A few bottles Of natures health re-
storer used during the month of May,
viii completely Danish all nervous dis
orders. by giving new nerve force, puFer
blood, better digestion, normal appetite
and refreshing sleep. In a word, Paine
Celery Compound viii give you the full
powers OF robust manhood and true Wo-
manhood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
Great Nasturtium Has Deyel-
Oped Tongue Trouble.
TO BE SHIPPED HOME.
Great Hopes Had Been Held For
an American Horse.
Mr.. Whitney Loses Promising
Colt Firebrand.

New York, May s.-Wm. c. Whitney's
English Derby candidate, Nasturtiun,
viii. it is reported, be shipped back to
the United States on the steamer Min
neapolis. Great hopes. had been held
for the winning OF the classic event by
an American bred animal; but soon aft
er Nasturtium' s arrival ia England sew
eral months ago he developed tongue
trouble. Mr.. Whitney is said to hold
small expectations Of ever racing him
again.
F'irebrand, a promising 2-year-old by
Watercress- Cottage Girl. is dead at Mr..
Whitney's place, Westbury, L. I. The
colt had been entered in many juvenile
stakes at Morris Park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08

itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrudins
Piles 10 Cure No Pay. Al druggists
authorized TO refund money where Paze
Ointment fails to cure any case Of piles.
no matter of how long standing. Cures
ordinary cases in six days; the worst
cases in fourteen days. One application
gives ease and rest. Relieves itching in
SANITY. This is a new discovery and IS
the only pile remedy sold on positive
guarantee T4G-eure no pay. Price soc. If
Your druggist don't keep II in stock send
us Soc in stamps for it Paris Med Co.
St Louis, also m'fTrs- celebrated cold
f.lrra I.axatsVa Bronco llIne Tablets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
Costa IL the stanlev Caae.

Ottawa. Kan, May 8-The costs which
accrued in the trial of Marie Stanley
will not be as great to the county as
had been expected. The commissioners
have allowed costs made by the state
to the amount of 1857. This does not
include fees of the jury, the stenog-
rapher, nor the costs of the coroner's in
quest, the preliminary trial nor the fees
of DR. Herr for a chemical analysis of
blood found on the clothing of the de-
fendant It was supposed the costs
would foot up about 81 200, but, all told,
it will not much exceed 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
Insane Man Resists Arrest.

Ottawa, Kas.. May Safer a rough
and tumble fight here with the officers,
John T. Wright was handcuffed and
taken to the Osawatonie asylum Mr..
jured several years ago by being struck
on the head He has lately fancied
himself called upon to organize a uni
versal church and has several times
gone out to the city park and addressed
Imaginary rnultitudes- The officers
found him and he resisted their efforts
to take him Much furniture was
broken up before he could be subdued.