davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-03
Mrs. S. E.McBride's

Who has the reputation of handling the best
quality o goods and doiny the most artietic
trimming of any Tiuner In Logan aef I'm
mense business and fair dealings enable her
TO give the best values for the least mone
Give her call whea in need of millir-
Business room in residence Main
Logan Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-03
D. H. LAPPEM,
JUSTICE OF The PEACE.

overs of Attorney, Deeds and Mortgages
rItten and acknowledgements taken. Col
FOX meat market, Min Street, Losa n, %.
May 2-ly
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-03
Legal Notice in Divorce.
Moses Hiexeubaugh, Plff.
VS.
Eifzabefh Hiyenbauph Deft

EIlZIDclu fiIACHUdugII, DVII
In the Hooking comfy, Ohio, Court of Com
mon Pleas.
Elizabeth Hixenbaugh whose place of
residence is unknown will take notice that
on the nth dav of March 1902. this plaintiff
filed his petition in said court praying Tor
a divorce from her on the grounds of WILL
full absence for more then three years. and
that said cause will be for hearing on and
after six weeks and one day from the first
publication of this notice.
March - 6-w MOSES HIKE NBAUGH.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-03
Public Sale Of 1902.

The following stock will be Offer
ed for sale at the residence of Simon
Bell & Son, II miles east of Max-
vile, Perry County, Ohio, on April
3rd, 1902. towit;
Higrade sheep: Aberdeen Angus
cows, with calves at side; Aberdeen
Angus bulls ready for use; Chester
White male pigs; Fine poultrys
Driving horse, etc.
Sale begins at 10 a. m. Terms
made known on day of sale.
SIMON BELL Son.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-03
FIRE INSURANCE.

Several of the Fire Insur-
ance Companies heretofore
represented by W. w. Ne
Cray Dc Son. have placed the
agency will: the undersign-
ed, who are now the repre-
sentatives in Logan, Chic, 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
Logan, Ohio.
lAPPEH 8 BRANDT,
Agents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-03
Luke Lehman.
Up-to-Date Clothier,
Logan, Ohio.

For the information of our read
ers in the Tropics and Arctics, as
well as for record we state that on
last Saturday we had the genial
weather of the Philippines, on
Sunday, West India hurricane,
and on Monday a Klondike bliz-
zard. Truly Ohio is great state,
and has the weather of all our
possessions from oranges to ice.
A nice line of stationery at
Schafers Opera House Drug Store.
Easter was celebrated in all the
churches with the usual services
on this "New Year" of the christ.
ian calander. At st. Johns church
a procession of little boys and lit
tie girls, tifty-two in number. un-
der the direction of Misses Anna
Powers and Dora nellie Green,
made procession through the
allies, following the Cross, the
girls were dressed in white, wear
ing white wells and crowned with |
The cermony was very
and lesson as instruct |
i've as sermon,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-03
U. b. CHURCH SERVICES.
SUNDAY SERVICES.

SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School -----.--.9. A. NJ.
Preaching morning 10. A. Nj.
Preaching evening :O0 P. NJ.
Jr. Y. p. c.. u ..-..........-.--...--...2 .. P. NJ.
Morning subject:-"Our Response
bility to Men"
Evening subject: :-"The Walk to
Emmaus."
MIDwEEK SERVICES.
Prayer meeting Wed.7 P. NJ.
Y. p. C. U. Friday--7 Z P. NJ.
W. S. BAKER, Pastor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-03
Luke Lehman.
Up-to-Date Clothier,
Logan, Ohio.

Up-to-Date Clothier,
Logan, Ohio.
Cap Mike Kimle of Columbus, our
former fellow citizen was a visitor
in our city on Tuesday and met a
hearty welcome from his many old
time friends. Before returning he
will take with him his father -in-law
job uny Cornan and wife, who hav-
ing sold out. will make Columbus
their future home.
Mr.. John Petty one of our best
known and esteemed citizens died at
his home in Logan on Tuesday morn
ing. He was native of Somerset,
and after the close of the war in
which lie took an active part, remov.
ed to Logan, where he has ever
since resided. The funeral is today
under the direction of the soldierss.
Mr.. Upton, the venerable faith
er of Mr.. A. D. Upton, died at his
home in Logan on last Thursday
The remains were taken
to Coolville, Athens Co., for inter-
ment on Saturday. The deceased
was formerly an active business
man in our town. and a citizen
honored and respected by wide
circle of friends.
The wind storm on last Sunday
blew down and smashed the hand
some show case on the pavement
Of Rochester, Lytle Co., but the
breaking of the glass does not
affect the beauty of the goods nor
affect the prices. Step inside and
see. There is no storm there but
lots of nice goods and nice people
to wait on you.
OF course we cannot sell every
body but we would like to show
you, the many advantages derived
oy our methods of popular prices
md correct merchandise.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-03
Logan School Examiners Meeting,

Village will hold regular meetings for the
examination of applicants for Teachers GER
tificates on the second Saturday of May June
and September in the High School room, in
the school building of said village. Exam.
nations begin at $50 A. NJ (standard) q
each day.
By Order of Board of Ex-
O.. W. II. Wright. PreA
F. Z. PerpOnt, sec.
Lewis Green.
I-nls
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-03
Stylish Millinery!

The largest, the best, the most complete
and the most desirable stock of Millinery
Goods ever brought to the Queen City Is at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-01

rhFsrs 10 tero.isd on ii. d,sss. Ia
Manila
Ne,aas copper mhss eve in bic
combine
urn,fsi fr1ahe hss b.sn placed on
iho reiifed ust
cardinal iedachovau oi noms. ~h,
drnHi NlaWafrk Is dfnf
Twenty-Five thousand NsV YWt u1r.
meut makers ar 90 n ftfikr
MBi1f Glenn has been found guilty ~
administering the water cute ~ Fni.
pinuH
nishnp Mosuner ~ Wisconsin viii
probably 10 made bishop Of the Manila
diocese
The army aud navy viii engage In
mhneuvcrs on the Pacific coast this
summer
Colonel n. NJ. O'Renly II 10 succeed
General Forward ~ surgeon general II
the army
Russell Sage was dragged by car In
New York ana had II narrow escape
from death.
The National Federation " Millers Is
To Hight Speaker Henderson's election
TO Congress.
Adolph $. Ochs. owner Of the New
York Times. has purchased the Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The steamship Premius was sunk by
the tug Hanscl on the Elbe and 1856 pas
sengcrs drowned.
Kaiser Wilhelm is reported to hold
stock to the amount Of $1,000, 900 in
American railroads.
The loss to crops in the middle west
by reason Of the recent foods IL now
estimated at $4,000 900.
A grandson Of Robert Fulton. invent
or - l,. NJ, Il.
from starvation in Ohio.
American interests in Venezuela are
said to be in danger and the Marietta
has been sent to the scene.
a circus trust is to be organized with
the Barnum n Bailey, Buffalo Bill and
Forepaugh q Sells shows as a nucleus.
Baltimore was visited by a whirlwind
which unroofed hundreds Of houses and
caused the drowning OF many persons
The administration is reported to
favor Congressman Littlefeld of
Maine as a successor to Speaker Hen
derson.
4 farewell audience was given Gov.
Taft by the Pope, and the latter ex-
pressed satisfaction over the settlement
Of the Philippine question.
VIM. S. Byers, Democratic nominee
for Congress In Pennsylvania. has been
arrested, charged with the theft of a
quarter of a million dollars.
Marconi has invented a system OF
wireless telegraphy applicable to sub
marine boats. which has been offered as
gift to the Italian government.
Roosevelts biography has been trans
lated into the Abyssinian language, and
the President is now regarded as
legendary hero in that far off land.
Colonel Grossbeck has been asked by
Secretary Root for an explanation of
his interview in which he endorsed the
water cure, and criticized the enforced
retirement of General Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-01
TRADE FAIR IS CLOSED
Continued from Page ~

the fact that the analysis is as perfect
as any water in the world, makes il
the ideal water for table or bar use.
Since the product has been pushed
here it Ia safe to say that it's use has
extended to every first class drug store
and bar as well, in the Territory of
Hawaii. And there is such a call for
1t that the danger is constant that
there viii! be a shortage.
This water won the gold medal over
all competitors Mt the Paris exposition
The decision was reached by n corps
OF judges from all nations and strange
as 1t may appear there was not a sin
gle competition within striking distance
when the decision was finally reached.
This was only one of the trumphs of
this truly great water which is at once
table water and has distinct value
in its general use for it comes from
one of the most widely known springs
at the great western summer resort.
w. c. Peacock & Company are the
distributing agents for the White Rock
and the unique display was theirs.
They will recase the bottles today and
remove them, probably using them in
the line of trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-01
POSTAL CARDS
MAY BE REDEEMED
New Ord>r Goes Into Effect
Today at the
POstOiflce.

An order of much interest to citizens
of the Territory has been received by
the postmasters at Honolulu, Hilo and
other Hawaiian cities, where postofices
have been established. This is TO the
effect that uncancelled and unservice-
able postal cards may be redeemed at
seventy-five per cent. OF their face
value. Only postage stamps or stamped
paper will however be given in ex-
change. and no bronzed or enameled
cards will be received by virtue of
this new order.
The following is the circular received
in the city:
Office of the Postmaster General.
Washington, ID. c., July TO- 1902.
order No. $40.
1t is hereby ordered that on and after
August !. 1902, postmasters at all post
offices, shall redeem. in postage stamps
or other stamped paper only, and from
the original purchasers. uncanceled and
unserviceable postal cards, at rs per
cent of their face value.
Parts or pieces of cards will not be
redeemed; nor will cards which have
been treating by bronZing. enameling
or other process of coating be redeem
ed under the provisions of this order.
II. c. PAYNE.
Postmaster General.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-01
WILCOX STILL PROMISING.

Delegate wilcox promised In the
canvass of two years ago TO paw Tor
his election by ousting Governor Dole
aud putting an Hawaiian In his y ace
and incidentally he pledged himself To
secure a large Appropriation FOR the ex-
queen and To bring about IA CITY ana
county government law.
Not one of these promises has been
kept Governor Dole was heard at
Washington and was assured Of the
respect and hearty support OF tie ad-
miuistration wilcox was too busy
helping Pain--also without succoSs-to
take any notice OF Liliuokalanis claim
As for city and county government the
hill he introduced was never pushed
and is now taking on dust IN Con-
gressional pigeon-hol
Rut Wilcox evidently thinks that the
Hawaiian can be fooled unfortunately.
His promises this year include a gitt
of forty acres OF land to every aborl-
CINE When leases expire he VIII dl-
vide up the cultivated soil among IN
native inhabitants. OF course ne IL
aware that il any vital change in the
land laws is made by Congress II VIII
probably be towards the filing up OF
our surplus land with actual tillers OF
the soil under the provisions of the
United States land laws; and that In
no case, Federal or Territorial, will the
laws permit one class OF citizens TO get
an advantage in the matter of land
distribution over another class lie
knows that he. personally If elected,
will have nothing to do with the iand
laws further than by giving advice,
which the opinion of others. including
the Commissioner OF the Land once at
,yyashinet0n, may easily overrule. Yet
knowing all this he keeps on promising
in the belief that anything he says VIII
be believed.
Happily, however. the Tiawaiians are
beginning to think for themselves.
The bolt of the KuokOas is one sign of
that change: the Indifference to Wilcox
on Kauai il another; the formation OF
a young mems party on Maui is n
third Credulity no longer holds the
right of way. Hawaiians do not nee
essarily believe all they are told and
do not do all they are told. Besides
auguring the political destruction of
Wilcox, these facts are among the
most reassuring of signs that Hawaii
is going to progress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-01
"Volcanitis y

This is the latest fashionable disease.
The atmosphere is charged with the
dust from West India eruptions; the
sulphurous particles get into the lungs
and AFFECT the blood. The symptoms
are extreme lassitude, constant drowsi-
ness and indisposition. The only rene
dy thus far indicated by leading physi-
clans Is change of air. an immediate
departure for Europe the country or
the seaside. ! have known the same
disease to prevail in other years. when
there were no volcanic eruptions. but
then II was called spring fever.-N. Y.
Town Topics.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-01
(From Thursdays Daily.)


Frederick y brien, formerly or the
Advertisers local stan, Is IN the city
from San francisco,
The Hon ~ W .nS Mrs wiloox An.
nounce the engagement of their daush-
ter Lucy Eta, to Mr.. Henry Digby
Sloggett OF Lihue, Kauai
The Hon r Dulingbam ,rnited
c,,tas co,su, n, anol,iand ,na ,,m,nx
aro ,a+urnjny 70 Ne,y Zoa,anS artar -
vac,,ion on tha main,and
governor ana mrs. Dole have gone TO
tne other side OF the island to remain
during the rest Of the week, and next
week they will go to their lanai at Dia-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-01

Ths kifsu. stith saiis ST. - ts.
fas ~ Fan ffahr.fru. 1911 raffY ma
y. r. q. Watefhouss aud fanIi, xlil
irntr un She Minwrfs tUmufrpN fnr
LonfHn
uiIls R1fcnson has been elected eas.
tain ~ thn Myrtle Boat cub tu Huc-
ysed W " Harris.
Delegate FLYNN loft ON the Sierra
yesterday after n very pleasant vasa-
ton in the islands
walter =. Dillingham; was among the
list NJ passengers ~ the Sierra yrster-
day for san Francisco.
The iiilo delegation TO the Repubi-
car convention viii be composed OF y.
Peck. J. r. Brown. ". 7. Guard, A. G.
Mckinney and q. +. Alfonso.
Reports from Samoa are To the effect
that David starr Jordan is meeting
with much success In his study uf fish
in those waters AS varieties OF fish
having already been found at Apia
A. NJ. Novel;. captain OF the Customs
baseball team. who has severed his
connection with Collector stackable's
force. was presented with loving cup
Yesterday by his fellow employees. @.
A. Bowen was elected captain to sue
coed him ard j. w. Short is to be man
ager.
Petition has been flied in United
States Court to declare II. Akona OF
Waimea, Hawaii, bankrupt. The pc
titioners, with the amount of their
claims. follows: NJ. =. Grinbaum &
Co. s3is .0S: Allen & Robinson. $3.50 So:
and IL. Hackfeld d Co. s2sS.9t. Mar
snail Hendry left in Claudine yester-
day 20 serve the papers.
Reports brought by the Sierra are to
the effect that Manga, a Samoan chief,
is being tried for violating the customs
of Manua. The trial is being held un-
der the supervision of the American
Pneumonia Is also said to
be playing havoc with the natives of
and one Of the high chiefs died
there recently from that disease.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-01
ACTIVE SERVICE
CAREER CLOSED

Amid the booming of salute of thir-
teen guns of the station battery at the
Naval Station yesterday a square blue
flag containing two white stars was
hauled down from the flag pole of the
station and the days of active service
for Rear Admiral Merry came to a
close. 1t is close upon forty years since
Admiral Merry first entered Uncle
Sans service and his record is an
honorable one throughout, so that II
Is no wonder that there We're some
traces OF sadness in his face as the
flag came tumbling down.
Captain William II. Whiting, u. S.
NJ, the new commandant of the sta
ton, took the flag and there was en-
acted an ola but very pretty naval Gus
tom. Captain whiting presented the
flag 10 the retiring Admiral. A moment
later and the blue triangular pennant,
the nag of the senior naval officer on
the station, Captain Whiting, was
hoisted to the top of the pole.
The change of commandments took
place quietly yesterday. On arrival at
the Naval Station in the morning Cap
tain Whiting was shown all over the
property. Then amid the assembage of
ali the officers on the station the Ad-
mirai read his orders which were to
the effect that he was to be relieved by
Captain Whiting and the Captain read
his orders. \ salute to the Admirals
nag was then fired and as the emblem
was hauled down and Captain Whit
inGs nag was run up the change of
commandants had been effected.
Hearty good will was shown TO the
r-tirins Admiral by everyone on the
station and the kindly expressions of
the officers are even exceeded by those
of the men on the station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-01
THE QUESTION OF THE FRlARS.

The attempt to ALLEVIATE Roman Cath
olics from the Republican party be-
cause the United States government
has requested Rome to remove the
Spanish friars from the Philippines,
will fail in proportion to the knowledge
which American Catholics have of the
subject The crucial point in the Taft
negotiation is not that the United
States wants to get rid of Catholics
but that the Catholic Filipinos want
the friars put out. 1t is the Filipino
and the native priests who are most
hostile to them and the Taft negotia-
ton simply voices their wishes and Is
pressed as means of domestic peace.
In the days before the war the friar
WAS the mainStay of Spanish misrule,
using the power of the church to CO.
orce the independent spirit of the ISL
anders. After the war the friar in
trigued against both Filipino and
American, and he is the cause of con-
slant trouble. Now, to get him out of
the islands Is simply to remove dis
turber of the peace, not to attack or
attempt to weaken the authority of the
RMnan Catholic church. which will
still be exercised through native and
perhaps American clergy
1t IL reassuring to note dispatch
which reports the Pope as being on the
side of the American contention. While
the news Is not conclusive, so able a
politician as the Pontiff must realize
that the interests of the church in the
Philippines cannot be harmed by the
proposed change but may be damaged
by the continuance there of clergy
whom the Catholic laity hate. Further
mere the Pope knows that the Taft ne
gotiation is \ mere matter of courtesy.
and that the United States has as
much moral right. without referring
the thing to Rome. to eXpel the friars,
as France had to expel the Jesuits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-01
Dyspepsia

whats the nae ~ \ god ccoi n
there's a bad stomach a stomach
too weak pfoply 20 digest what
Is taken into itf
The ovrnr d such stomach
eSp'.u.. d'fr.s alter eating,
nausra d. wrn meals, and is
trtan'rd with bclching and fits Of
nervous headache--he's dyspeptic
and miserable.
81 have ba.'n troubled with dyspepsia
and have suffered almost everything. ]
nave tried many different remedies hut
could get no relief until began taking
Hoods sarsaparilla. After the use ~ this
medicine could eat without distress, and
today I am az well AS ever, hut I always
keep Hoods Sarsaparlia on hand" Mks.
j. A. CRowELL, CunaIoLarie, ". y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-01
WILDER WANTS
SUITS DISMISSED

Nilders Steamship Company has
ed by Catherine Pitt and Thomas
Torstensen for losses alleged to have
been sustained by them because of the
sinking Of the William Carson, through
a collision with the Claudine.
The exception filed yesterday morn
ing Is in the following form: THE
Wilder Steamship Company, libellee
and respondent herein. excerpts 70 the
libel of the aforesaid libellant on the
ground that the statement contained in
paragraph four of said libel. that be-
fore and during the time when said
collision took place the said William
Carson carried the lights prescribed by
law, which lights at the time of said
collision were brightly burning and
could have been seen by the said
Claudine II she kept a proper lookout,
for nearly as much as half q mile is
insufficient as a matter of law.
And on the further ground that
said libel does not contain any allega-
ton that the lights carried by the
William Carson We're so constructed as
to show n uniform and unbroken light
over an arc of the horizon of ten points
of the compass and so fixed as to throw
the light from right ahead to two
points abaft the beam on the starboard
side, as required by law.
Wherefore respondent submits that
l 10 % 20 ~ a
and prays that the same may be dis
missed with costs"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-01
Bishop Restarick is expected to ar
i've in the Peru due next Friday

Bishop Rcstarick is expected to ar
rive in the Peru due next Friday.
No session of the Executive Council
was held yesterday owing to the alb.
senoe Of Governor Dole, who Is spend
ing a few days at Waialua.
The Sacred Heart Convent on Fort
street presents a fine appearance with
its new brown sanded coating The
building is considered as completed.
Judge Estee will leave early this
morning for shooting trip on the 9TH
er side of the island. Antoine Manuel,
Federal Court messenger. will accom-
pany him.
Reports from Kauai are tdAthe effect
that at Hanalei Wilcox was refused
the use of the native church by the
elders on the ground that he did not
represent the Hawaiian people. ,
Executive Officer Pratt of the Board
of Health said yesterday that he had
not received n new leprosy cure from
the Interior Department as was report
ed in the Washington dispatches.
Deputy Sheriff Chilingworth is plan
ming now to send baseball team to
Waikiki. In return for the coming of
the Maui boys during fair week. If ar
engagements are perfected the Honolulu
team will be at Waikiki during the
August 18th races.
Hon. II. NJ. Whitney has returned in
excellent health from his annual trip
to the coast. He went from here to
Vancouver and thence by easy stages
TO San Francisco. He found Seattle
and Portland busy and growing and
thinks that Seattle will in time rival
San Francisco. Oregon people he says,
are getting sick OF the Tracy episode.
Governor Dole issued a proclamation
yesterday changing the boundaries of
the precincts in the Fourth District In
accord with the suggestion of the Re-
publican committee. Eight precincts
are now provided instead of seven, and
much Inconvenience formerly expert
enceG by the voters will be done away
with. All of the election district out
side of Honolulu is now one precinct
with polling place at Waimanalo
school house. This change goes into
immediate effect, but no change is to
be made for the present in the organ
i2ation Of the precinct clubs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-01

Great fortunes generally shrink in
the wash and those who expect Mack
avs to foot up $S0,000,000 may prepare
themselves to See it dwindle to more
than one-half that sum. Few men are
as rich as they are currently reported
TO be. Mackay. n few years ago, began
To take a lugubrous view of the coma
tiruity of wealth; and one of the recol-'
lections of the writer Is of hearing him
say that he expected TO die poor. He
was talking 10 former Minister to Ha-
wall Rollin III. Daggett. whose char
acteristic answer was, Die poor If you
want 10, but don't be - fool now"
Mackay did not get at all close to the
calamity he expected but he hardly left
$4,000, 600