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

Freedom. Mo-, Nov IA splendid
remedy has recently been introduced IN
this neighborhood. 1t is called Dodd's
Kidney Pills. and it has CURED Rheu-
matism right and left On every hand
may be heard stories of the remarka-
BILE recoveries and from what has been
stated already there seems to be no
case NJ Rheumatism that Dodd's Kid
ney Pills will not cure
One Of those who has already tested
the virtue of DodS's Kidney Pills Is
Katie Anderson of this place, who
says:
Il can't say enough for Dodd's Kid
pey Pills. They have helped me so
much. l suffered very severely with
rheumatism. Five boxes cured me
completely. They are certainly the
most wonderful medicine have ever
used"
Usage County abounds in just such
cases and if the good work keeps on
there will soon be no Rheumatism left
IN this part of the State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06

Francisco nearly year ago with 4 crew
made up for the most part of Chililus
and Mexicans. They became surly and
discontented and were left at Guam and
their places were filled with Ladrone
Islanders.
District Judge Seeds at Colorado
Springs handed down a decision overrul-
ing the action of the County Court in
appointing three administrators, and sus-
tanning in every point the executors who
| were named in the will of the late W. $.
Stratton.
Edward Blew. senior member of the
commission firm of Blew n Armstrong,
pleaded guilty at Minneapolis TO forging
a bill of lading on which he secured an
advance at local bank He was SEN
fenced to seven and half years in the
| penitentiary.
III. &. Christensen, president of the
Sharpsburg. Iowa. Bank. was arrested in
Marysville. Mo-. on the charge of embez-
zling the banks funds. The amount
which Mr.. Christensen is alleged to be
short is not made public, but it is said
To he $4,000.
At Guthrie. Ok. Mrs. Samuel Crowdcr.
wife of a negro railroad laborer. locked
her three children, two girls and boy,
| aged y, and 10 years. respectively. in
the house and went out for the day. The
children set fire TO the place and We're
| burned to death.
The Bryan special crashed into the
caboose of freight at Arena, in Brown
canyon. fifteen miles above Leadville,
Colo. The special remained on the track,
but the caboose was thrown from the
track. Mr.. Bryan's train, however, was
unable TO proceed.
James Conn. Il wealthy ranchman On
Willow creek. Montana. was found shot
to death in his home. His mother lay
upon the floor with her skull crushed in
and cannot live. The murderer is be-
lieved To be the lone bandit who held up
the northeast limited.
Old Tabby, chief of the Uintah Utes
as far back as the memory of the oldest
inhabitant runs. is dead near White Rock
Agency. Utah. He was 104 years old.
and in the early days was the friend of
Brigham Young and did much to preserve
peace between his people and the whites.
The Stewart mill and other valuable
property, including seven shafts in the
Eleventh Hour tract at Prosperity, near
Joplin, NO., covering TWO acres. caycd IN
10 Il depth of hundred feet. The cave
in is perhaps the largest that ever oc-
Cured in the Missouri-Kansas district.
Charles J. Swanson. wealthy Min
neapolis brick manufacturer presented TO
each of 900 employees who had served him
twenty years deed TO forty acres of
farm land in Anoka County. The pre-
sentation was made ut a reception in
celebration of Mr.. Swanson's silver we'd
ding.
BY vote of 154 to l. Central Chris
tian Church in Denver rejected the resig-
nation of Rev. Bruce Brown. which had
been rendered on recommendation of the
elders. The opposition TO Mr.. Brown
had its origin in his inviting union lead
ers to discuss labor questions from his
pulpit.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
aEsEl4lr762S

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
S4.OO to Si.25, hogs. shipping grades.
425 to $3.50; sheep. fair to choice, 500
to $3.50; wheat, No. 2 red, zoe to tie;
corn, No. =, soc to 56c; oats. No. >, 21c
to 2Sc; rye, No. ., 4Sc TO Ace: hay. tim
othy, $3.50 to S13.00; prairie. $500 to
sl2.50; butter, choice creamery. PIE TO
24c; eggs. fresh. 19c to DE; potatoes.
Doe to 45c per bushel.
Indianapolis shipping, $500 to
SI.25; hogs. choice light. S400 to S6.60;
sheep, common to prime, $3.50 to S3.75:
wheat. No. 2. 70c to lie; corn, No. =
white. SOC to 60c; oats, No. 2 white,
S1e 10 32c.
st. Louis-Cattle. $3.50 to S1.25; hogs.
$3.50 TO $6.I5: sheep, $3.50 10 S400;
wheat, No. =. 6Sc to 69c: corn, No. =.
55c to Ste: oats. No. ., 2Sc to 29c; rye.
No. ., 4Sc to 49c.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $3.50 to $500:
hogs. S4.00 to S6.S5; sheep. $3.50 TO
S325; wheat, No. =. I4c to Toe: corn. No.
. mixed. 60c to Gle; oats. No. . mixed.
29e to SOC; rye. No. ,. SIC to 53c.
Detroit-Cattle. $500 TO S6.25: hogs.
$500 to S6.40; sheep. $3.50 to SIeO:
wheat, No. =, 14c to 76c; corn. No. 3
yellow, 66c TO &c; oats. No. . white.
S1c to 32c; rye, 52c to o3c.
Milwaukee-Wheat. No. . northern.
I2c to 73c; corn, No. >. 5Sc 10 SOC; oats.
No. 2 white. 32c to S3c: rye. No. /. soc
to 52c; barley, No. 2, 66c to 61c; pork.
mess. S16.10.
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2 mixed. 1ic to
76c; corn. No. = mixed. 42c to 43c; oats.
No. mixed. 21c TO 2Sc; clover seed.
prime, S6.I5.
Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers.
si.0O to S6.95: hogs. fair TO prime. S4.0O
TO $40: sheep. fair TO choice, SS.225 to
1915: lambs, common TO choice, Sl00
to $50.
New York-Cattle. S4.00 to S6.6
ogs. $500 to S6.25; sheep. $500
.,3.15; wheat, No. . red. re to ISc: com,
No. ., 65c to 66c; oats, No. 2 white,
soc to sec; butter, creamery, &c to 24c;
eggs, western. zoe to 24c
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
NAMES DAY OF THANKSGIVING.
President Issues Proclamation Desig-
mating Nov. 81.

WV
President Roosevelt has issued his
proclamation designating Thursday, Nov.
q, as day of thanksgiving. The proc
lamation is rs follows:
According to the yearly custom of our
people, it falls upon the President at this
season 10 appoint day of festival and
Thanksgiving to God.
Over Il century and . quarter has
passed since this country took its place
among the nations of the earth, and dur
ing that time we have had, on the whole,
more to be thankful for than has fallen
10 the lot of any other people. Genera
ton after generation has grown to Inan-
hood and passed away. Each has had
to bear its peculiar burdens. each to face
its special crises. and each has known
years of grim trial. when the country
was menaced by malice, domestic or for
eign levy. when the hand of the Lord
was heavy upon it, in drought or food or
pestilence, when in bodily distress and
anguish of soul il paid the penalty of
folly and forwarl hrart.
Nevertheless. q by decade, we
have struggled onU.d and upward; we
now abundantly enjoy material well be-
ing. and, under the favor of the Most
High, we are striving earnestly to achieve
moral and spiritual uplifting. The year
that has just closed has been one of
peace and of overfowinS plenty. Rarely
has any people enjoyed greater prosperity
than we are now enjoying. For this we
render heartfelt and solemn thanks to
the Giver of Good; and we seek to praise
him. not by words only. bur by deeds,
by the way in which we do our duty to
ourselves and to our fellow men.
Now, therefore. |, Theodore Roose-
welt. President of the United States, do
hereby designate as n day of general
thanksgiving. Thursday. the 9th of the
coming November, and do recommend
that throughout the land the people cease
from their ordinary occupations. md N
their several homes and places of wor-
ship tender thanks unto Almighty God
for the manifold blessings of the past
year.
''In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
Doth day of October. in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and two,
and of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and twerty-sev-
enth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06

to the throne of France, and her better
known sisters. the Queen of Portugal,
the Duchess d'Aosta and the Duchess OF
Guise. all OF whom saw the light on the
banks of the Thames in the years when
the Count of Paris was an exile from his
beloved France.
OF late years the Countess of Paris
has made her home in Villamanrique,
near Seville. and Princess Louise, now
her only unmarried daughter, and the
Duke de Montpensier. her 1S-year-old
son. live with her.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
o,. Highly encouraging are
UuIGduO. the reports from the indus
trial field. Manufacturing

companies have a good volume of busi-
ness and in many lines are not selling
more only because they cannot make
more. Jobbing trade is satisfactory on
the whole. 4 touch of cold weather
would be welcomed in the Northwest to
draw the farmers from their active work
at home and turn their attention to fall
requirements. This would hven up re-
tail trade, which is reported little quiet
i'll some localities.
The railroads are doing business
heavy beyond precedent We no longer
hear the loud complaints, so common at
this time last year, when the situation
was not much worse. of the scarcity ef
cars. With all the new equipment added
since then and with more coming into
use daily, the roads are still oyertaxed.
The grain movement is affected seriously.
But shippers realize the situation better
now and are slower TO lodge complaints.
In the Northwest it is believed that the
movement of coarse grains. the heaviest
ever known. has passed its maximum
point and that from this time on more
wheat will come instead. Country ele
vator stocks are larger than at this time
last year, while wheat stocks in Mime
apolis and Duluth are about 100000
bushels less than last year.
There has been some slight growth of
reactionary feeling during the week due
TO the recent sharp advance in wheat and
the fact that number of bearish items
are seen in the worlds statistics. The
heavy Russian wheat and rye crops are
dwelt upon as influences making for nj
innate price depression. rs is the large
increase in Manitoba interior stocks and
the fact that in four weeks the worlds
visible supply of wheat increased 35,S0O.
900 bushels, compared with an increase of
o 100000 bushels in the correspond
ing four weeks last year. Yet the facts
that there is scarcely any wheat
in store in Minneapolis and the movement
Is not heavy. while the flour mills have
been grinding at rate to make new rec
ords in -four production. and outside mill
ers have also been heavy buyers in this
market. The fact that prices are not too
high to do business in competition abroad
would seem clear from the continued ex-
port inquiry reported from day to day
and the exports of 7.060.317 bushels
this week. the largest of any week for
more than n year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06

This is the head Of the Apagemon sec
i'll London. who proclaims himself ''th
Son of Man come in judgment" .an,
who has been the cause of several riots
great mobs having gathered about hi
church. hooting and jeering him and max
ing efforts to do him bodily harm. Whei
a band of Salvationists sang nj him til.
lines. I'VE shall know him by the mai
prints i'll his hands," the preacher held ul
both hands. showing them to he bound NJ
in white cloth. His service begins witt
Il hymn. after which one of his aids com
mands silence. as we are in the presenc
of God" Then follow music of n weir,
kind and Il sermon from the alleged Mes
siah
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Another X-raH Found.

Professor George F. Barker of the
University of Pennsylvania has shown
that radium. the singular element OBJ
tanned from pitch-blende. which pos
sesses the power Of throwing of an in
visible radiance. may be used as n
cheaper substitute for X-rays in photo
graphing concealed objects. No energy
has to be expended upon the radium.
for ii acts spontaneously and continu-
ously. without apparent loss. 1t read
lily defines the bones through the flesh
and other tissues. and a photograph
can be made with 1t in half 4 minute.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
SELECTING A KINGS WIFE.
Ministers Want Alfonso XIII to Marry
Princess Iouise

Spanish ministers are very anxious that
their young King should marry ami ac-
cordins to report have selected a wife for
him in the person of Princess Louise of
Orleans. The Princess Is older than her
reputed future lord, but To Spanish diplo-
mats she seems the most suitable Of
available European princesSes rs 4 bride
for young Alfonso. She is more popular
with the Spanish people. whose views
have to be considered rather carefully
now, than any of the French and Austri-
an princesses whose names have been
mentioned in this connection from time
10 time.
The Princess is the youngest daughter
of the Count and Countess OF Paris and
was born at Cannes. In this she is un-
like her famous brother. the Duke of
Orleans, who considers himself the heir
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06

MISS HUNTINGTON. Spreckels shippin,
interests and president of the Oceanii
Steamship Company.
Miss Huntington. whose mother belong
ed to the Ream family of Maryland, {,
family long noted for its clever an,
handsome women. is of the brunette typ,
of beauty and inherits millions. She i
popular in the society of San Francisc
and New York and possesses the accom-
plishments which flow from good brit
and education. The marriage. which il
20 take place in San Francisco. is the re
suit of Il genuine love match. the million
on either side having had no Determining
influence on either the prospective brid
or groom.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
According to Bertillon.

When George Griffith was studying
the French prison system in New Cal
edonia. he was one day asked by an
official If he would like to submit to the
BertillOn system of measurements, used
for the Identification of prisoners. He
agreed. and was told TO take off his
boots and coat. This is his story of the
process:
The official put me up against the
wall, arranged me properly. lowered the
measuring bar TO my head. and called
to the clerk, Zone meter. Sl6''
was placed in a, chair, the back OF
whioh was n measuring scale, and the
ses longitudinally divided by ridge,
and there my sitting height was taken.
Then he measured my bead with cali
pers in two directions from back to
front and across. and after this he Gc-
scended to minor matters. such as ears,
nose. lips. thumb and finger joints, eye
lids and so on. He stood me on a box
where human foot was rudely out
lined. and on that my foot was meas
ured- My right arm was measured
from the elbow to the point of the mid
die finger. After that a print was taken
OF my thumb and three fingers.
Then came the most trying part of the
ordeal: general observation, during
which I stood to attention and was
looked through and through. No detail
escaped those Gimlet eyes. A scar. half
hidden in an eyebrow. the result of foot
ball twenty years before. was discover
ed and noted The scars OF two old
knife-stabs in my hand and the trace
Of parrot-bite on my finger were set
down. My eyes were examined, ard the
color of the iris placed in the proper
category.
Finally the clerk asked, "Intellectu-
ality:"
Mediocre" said Mr.. Gimlet-Eyes,
with q brutal frankness
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
IMMIGRATION FIGURES.
Tremendous Influx from Southern ant
Central EuroDe


The annual report of the Commissionc
of Immigration has been made public L
shows that of the Chs. 1i3 immigranti
who arrived i'll the United States iurin.
the last fiscal year, i66,369 were hale,
and 1894 females. OF the entire mum
Der of arrivals. Italy supplied 1TS.3I5
az increase of i2.319 over the number foi
1901; Austria-liungary. 1I1.9S9. an in
crease of 5S, ,599. and Russia, 10I. .3i7. ar
increase of 22.0o0 Most European com
tries showed an increase. but there Wa,
a falling off in the arrivals from IRELAND
amounting To 1,423. the total from thar
country being -. l3S. The figures con
cerning Asiatic immigration show a de
crease from China of $40. the total bein.
1.Gi9. and an increase from Japan q.
1901. the total being 1i.2I0, or I7o PEI
cent. OF the entire number arriving 1852.
iSS were unable 10 read or write. In.
14,063 were under II years Of age
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
- ~ mo better evidence Of
NeH IOIs. industrial and commercial
O~~~O@~~

r. M
C-' activity is needed than
present inadequate transportation facili-
ties. Every form of railway equipment.
from track to rolling stock, has been in
creased and perfected during the last
few years to an extent that appeared al
most excessive, yet the nations business
has more than kept pace. Unseasonably
mild weather has retarded retail trade
at many points. yet the movement OF
goods is fully sustained by undiminished
preparations for future sales Distribu-
ton delayed by high temperature is not
lost, while the agricultural community
will profit very materially by the tarii-
ness of frost. increasing their ability 10
consume the produts of factories and
mills The foregoing is from the Week
ly Trade Review of X. q. Dun x co. 1t
continues:
Labor is more fully employed than at
any recent date, only a few small con-
troversies interrupting. Money market
pressure has been removed. and. although
securities do not respond. legitimate trade
s not retarded by quiet speculation Earn
ings Of the railways during October thus
far exceed last years by 10 per cent'
and those of 1900 by u per cent.
LUKE Is StllI tle Nltsii iaSloi - >
iron and steel situation. Not only has no
improvement occurred, but the supply CT
fuel is falling further behind and the out
look is alarming. Pig iron is III great de-
mand. imports promising to continue
large, and rs the higher duty on steel VIII
not be exacted, there is reason to antici-
pate liberal movement from Germany
The demand for rails is so great that
large purchases abroad are being nego-
tiated, while practically all railway cup
plies find an eager market. Structural
shapes and other heavy lines Of steel are
In a strong position, but there Is evidence
of irregularity in wire rods, and actual
weakness in a few lines that are now
offered freely. Tin plate manufacturers
are making hard fight to secure the
large foreign business done here under the
drawback arrangement. and new meth
od of production is being perfected that
promises to cheaper the cost. Among the
other metals both tin and copper advanc-
ed sharply. but the former reacted
Failures for the week numbered 2332 in
the United States. against 24O last year,
and % in Canada, compared with %.
Bradstreet's weekly commercial report
says:
Wheat. including flour, exports for the
week ending Oct. 23 aggregate I,O60.31i
bushels, the largest total for fourteen
months past, against 5,240.6SS last week,
1852 in this week last year and 1892
91S in 1900. Wheat exports since July l
aggregate S5.431,317 bushels, against
JOG. .O56.Oo1 last season and 60.235. lab in
1000. For the fiscal year exports are
1,642, S39 bushels. against 16, 133, 1S1 last
season and s.. .460. .342 in 1900.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
One KILLED. Three Hurt.

As result of collision between ely
bourne avenue electric car and switch
engine on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul at Chicago, one person was killed,
three seriously injured and a number of
others badly shaken up. The dead: Rich.
ard Wilson, motorman Of ear, died on way
to hospital. Injured: Henry Yaeger. in
jured in side. will die; Andrew Grant, in-
jured internally; John Ptacel, head in
ans
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
To Succeed SiartineIIi.

Onicial notification has been received az
Washington, that Mgr. Falconi. at present
apostolic delegate to Canada, has received
the pontifical brief appointing him apos-
tolic delegate to the United States to
succeed Cardinal Martinelli, who left this
post to return to Rome, May 10. Mgr.
Easconi will arrive here about Nov. 20.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Robbers Made Good Haul.

The store of Z. b. Willard & Co.. al
Steece, near IIOnton, Ohio. containing the
postoffice, was burglarized, the robbers
securing $500 in cash, S35 in stamps and
n, 900 in government bonds, notes and in
surance policies.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
SMALL COINS FOR HOLIDAY
Treasury Has Many Nickels and Pen
mics for Distribution.

The holiday demand for nickels ane
coppers is making itself felt at the Treas
ury Department. The Philadelphia mini
is working to its capacity turning out sill
Yer. nickel and bronze coins. which az,
being sent all over the country. Tn,
treasury in Washington has received M
immense consignment of pennies TO b.,
sent broadcast to relieve the stringenc,
that comes about Christmas time.
The treasury has received lot of 81 q
gold pieces, which are among noyeltiei
soon to be seen in circulation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Open Air Treatment for consum ption.
Fate of Truauts.

While asleep beside the tracks, Daniel
Neal and Stanley Buford were instantly
killed and William Rousch was fatally in
1ured by Big -Four freight train near
Lafayette, Ind. They were runaway boys
from Watseka, Ill. They had tired of
school and left their homes few days
ago. They were weary and fell asleep
while sitting on the track. The members
of the train crew, after the train stopped,
found the mangled bodies between the
rails. The head Of one boy was completely
aovorod
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Nortberu Pacific Flyer Held I'm,

Word has been received of the robbery
of Northern Pacific mail train between
Bermount and Drummond. Mont. The
engineer was killed, the mail car broken
into and robbed of all registered matter,
but NO other cars touched. The train was
due to arrive at Drummond at 1890, but
did not come In. Investigation located
the train stalled.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Rescued from Burning Steamer.

San Francisco special: Forty-five Jap
anese, powerless to escape from burning
steamer, were rescued by the transport
Cook on her outward voyage from this
port. News of the rescue reached here On
the transport Sheridan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Fire Scare on the Oregon.

There was n narrow escape from fire
In one of the coal bunkers of the battle
ship Oregon at San Francisco, the 100
tons Of coal In that compartment becom-
ing heated and setting off the thermos-
tatic alarm. The thermostat was set for
150-degree temperature. The compart-
ment was flooded and all possible danger
ovarcoYua
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Narrow Escape for Ten.

Butte (Mont.) special: A cave-in at
Heinzes' Rarus mine is the most serious
in the history of Butte mines. Ten men
had narrow escapes. Masses of rock still
continue to fail. The weight of the ground
proved TOO great for the timbers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
wife Beater,s Heavy Penalty.

At Versailles, KY, George Honaker
was found guilty Of maliciously striking
his wife, Josie Honaker, with intention
to kill. and, il being also proved he had
twice been convicted of felony, he was
given life sentence in the penitentiary.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Two Million Baskets Burned.

The warehouse building of the Robin
son Basket Company, at Painesville, Ohio,
containing 1000. 900 baskets. was destroyed
by fire. Loss $4,000, with only partial
insurance.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06

marriage of JOIN
ID. Spreckels. Jr.
and Miss Edit
Huntington, tn,
grandniece of III,
late Coils L. Hunt
ington. Mr.. Spreck
els is the son o.
John ID. Spreckels
the western su:;u
king. He is a youn,
business man q.
great ability. is tn,
director of tn,