davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-15
A Chapter Of O. e. S. Instituted a
New etraitsville.

On the afternoon of May 9, 1902,
A. W. Mauk by proxy of J. d.
Campbell, Grand Wo rthy Patron of
the order of o. E. s. of the State of
Ohio, assisted by the officers OF
vensus Chapter No. 76, o. E. s. Of
Logan, went to New Straitsyille, o.
for the purpose of instituting chap
ter of the order of Eastern Star in
that enterprlsing town. They we're
met at the train BY the reception
+! committee and escorted to the hotel
of our former fellow townsman
Athony Ucker, where We were cor.
daily received by him and his esti-
mrble wife, and then 70 the Masonic
hall where the prelimary arrange-
ments were made for the evening ex-
srsies, and returned to the hotel
where they we're supplied with q
supper of excellent quality, and on
returning to the hall, at the appoint.
ed time, the hall began to fill with
Masons and their wives, daughters.
sisters and mothers (who are only
eligible to receive the degrees Of the
order.) And WHO are 4 selection
from among the good c,tizens and
business men of the town. When
the roll was called 95 answered to
their names who sigped the petition
as charter members. What trans
pired for a time is left for those who
are not members of the order to
guess. The chapter was instituted
under the name of Electa Chapter
No. 14s.
After the ceremonies Of instituting
the chapter were over, We were all in
vited to the adjoining banquet hall
where We found the good eatables
and delicacies that the season could
afford. The wonder was with Us
where they could find SO much.
After eating all we possibly could
there was enough left to feed 120
more. We do rot wonder ally more
that the Straitsville train has 50 hard
a time getting over the summit.
After the banquet we were entertain
ed in a very enjoyable manner by
music, songs, etc. and more parti.
cular by Bros. Ward aud Wilson. in
2 cake walk performance. When
midnight had passed by two hours
We parted and repaired to the homes
of the members Of the new chapel,
where We we're we'll cared for till
morning, and all seen safely to the
train which carried US back to Lo-
gan. And in conclusion we will say
that Electa Chapter hiss . gloriu,
future, aud is bound to become one
OF the best Chapters in the stale, and
further that there is nothing SMALL
about the people of New Straits
vile and said occasion will always
be remembered as . red letter day
by the officers Of Venus Chapter,
OBSERVER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-15
The Sentinel In the Campaign

For sixty years, every year, the
SENTINEL has announced it had no
preference for candidates at the
primary. SzxrINRL says go again,
and asks democrats who are can,
dicates OF who are friends of can.
didates to get it into their heads
that the Sentinel" as Is your
"Judge," knows no man.
The editor of the SENTINEL, the
Judge Of your court, the presiden,
of the United States, has his per-
sonal friendship.
There is no politics nor religion
in our home circle. Not in Logan.
Our schools, our churches, our
newspapers are free from the
miserable curbstone cant and pal
aver of "this one against that
One."
The public measure it's people.
The fellow who tries to play
church or party in business is q
fraud.
The fellow who tries to play the
court for a decision in his favor
or tries to play a newspaper to his
purpose is either fool or q
fraud. And in either case he is
discovered
The SENTINEL will give every
man who is q candidate a fair and
even show.
The SENTINEL does not propose
to dictate the notions or votes of
those in its service.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-15
Democratic Primary Electien-Sat,
urday june 18th.

The Democratic central com
mittee met last Saturday, and
fixed the time of holding the Dem
ocraaic primary election on Satur-
day June l4th.
This is the proper date. II
comes a week later than the Re.
publican election and gives us
opportunity to know the oppon-
ents of tina campaign.
The time is sufficiently long for
any candidate to make the cam
paign and the date is at a time
when the farmers can best spare
a day to come and vote for their
friends.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-15
HOOKING VALLEY
BXCU RSIONS.

Ashvilla, N. e. half fare. Tick,
cts will be sold May q to 10th.
good for return until May 81. 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 AID 2Sth,
good for return until August 2nd.
Account Ohio Baptist Assembly.
Toledo, o. and return, S.. 20.
June Is aud l6. good for return uu.
til June 90. Account Coal Dealers
Convention.
Mountain Lake Park, Md. and
return, June 8 and 9tb. good for re-
turn until June 10Th, half fare. Ac-
count Young Mems Christian As.
Columbus, o. and return May 90,
g and cath, good for return until
May 20. Account Commercial
Travellers of America ConvEntion.
Minneapolis, MINI. account Ma
tional Educational association July
5th, 9th and 7th; one fare plus $500
Az extension until Sept. LIST can be
had upon payment of sos. For full
information call on c. w. Schwneke,
agennt Logan, Ohio.
St. Paul, MINI. May II, 1S and
10th, one fare plus $500 for the
round trip. Account National
Baptist Anniversaries. An extern
sion can be had until June 3Oth
upon payment Of so cents. Call
on @. ". Schwneke agent for fuller
information.
Wellston and return May goth.
talf fare. Account Ringing Bros.
circus. Special return tram will
leave Wellston at 5:45 p. m. :.
MAY 1st to August 3lst. Round
trip excursion tickets will be sold
With Is days return limit to north
ern Michigan territory. For points
sold to and rates call on O. w.
agent, Logan, Ohio:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-15
The Primary Campsisn.

The Democratic primary cam
paign is now on. There is a month
Of time for candidates to present
their claims to their friends. to
the people. We hope the canvass
will be made lively, interesting,
energetic. That each candidate
will do his utmost, In an honor
able way to win, and after the
canvass is over, the vote counted,
the successful man declared Our
Candidate, that all opposing feel
ings will cease, and all good can.
didates, and all good democrats
will rally to the support of the
ticket.
All Of our announced candidates
are good men; capable, honest
democratic. There will be no mis-.
take in the nomination Of any.
The majority should and will rule,
and he who wins at the primary is
our standard bearer for the great
fight to redeem Hooking County
this fall, to place her where she
belongs, in the list Of Democratic
counties of our state.
We hope the campaign will
be conducted in good feeling, and
with honorable methods and that
after the contest, after the game,
like after spelling at school or
a play of ball, no hard feelings
will exist.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-15
Welcome, Fairfield

In the closing hours Of the
legislature, the bill was passed
placing Fairfield county in our
congressional district.
We greet good old democratic
Fairfield to the kindred company
of the Hooking Valley. Her
two thousand Democratic majori-
ty will make sweet music in the
campaign,
Gen. Grosvenor will now need
to put on his war paint and
feathers.
The Band will soon begin to
play.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-15
A GOOD LAVA
WORTHY OFFICIAL
Frank Rochester Appoiated State In
spectof el Puhlie lqsdtu,ieas.

A law recently passed by the
legislature provides for the Inspec-
tion Of oil Public Institution by a
person appointed by the Auditor
Of the State. The necessity of In
spection is apparent. The sense
of the law is that it fixes q person
al responsibility. The Auditor of
state appoints a Man. The Audi,
tor is responsible, to the state, and
his appointee is personally re-
sponsible, not only to the State
Auditor, but is responsible in his
own relation to the service.
Our public institutions, under
the old rule were inspected by COM
mittees. The committees general
ly inspected the dinpeF served and
did not knov nor much csre, how
the books, the business stood in re.
gard to the tax payer.
This law puts the inspection in
the hands of an individual upon
whom We can get a focus. on an
official subject to the x Rays.
It is gratifying for US to know
that the Auditor Of State has ap-
pointed Frank Rochester,-State
Inspeotor.
The public may be interested in
knowing this new official.
He is q native born Of Logan,
His people were pioneers in our
Valley and have maintained fore
most in all the advance we have
made, Frank has made character
at home, serving in several ways
in public Office. For several pears
past he has been Steward Of the
Athens Asylum, and in tais SER
vice, We assume to say, has made
the best record Of any man, in
similar place, in the state. He is
capable in his work, he is honest
in the service; besides, he 10 q
gentleman who has courtesy inlopen
hand for any who may call or
claim his attention.
We don't agree with Frank
Rochester in politics nor upon q
great many other things, but upon
the platform of personal honesty
and denoY. upon the ticket of capa-
bility and impartial service, we
commend him to the exchange
brethren of the state, and bond
him as gentleman in every place
and in every presence.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-15
Junk Dealers.

Messrs Wolf and Grossman have
established in business in the for
mer Blassius residence, east Hunt
er street. They buy rags, scrap iron
metal Of all kinds, paper and rub.
ber, and various articles that usu.
ally accumulate and cucumber the
house, and in time are burned to
be put out of the way. The e deal,
ers will take althis waste smatter
and pay cash for it. Those having
anything in the line named are re-
quested to notify the dealer who
will at ono call. Apr. "a If.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-15
7. P. c. U. Anniversary.

Next Sabbath the u. B. chu rch
will celebrate the Twelfth anniver-
sary Of the 7. P. c. U. In the
morning services the pastor, Rev.
w. S. Baker, will use for his sub
ject "The Young People in the
Church" In the evening the Y.
P. C. U. will have charge Of the
service. A special program has
been arranged and an enjoyable
time is anticipated.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-15
A RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED

We want reliable women every.
where to establish corset parlors for
the sale of our Celebrated Corset,
Waists and Ladies Specialties.
Latest Styles. Every article war
ranted. Money refunded if not
satisfactory. 10000 testimonials.
We furnish complete stock. and pay
4 salary of $25. to SIS. per montl,
and expenses. Sample outfit free.
Send 1scts. postage for samples and
Instructions.
Nichols Mfg. Co.,
New Canaan, Conn.
April II 8-w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-15
Men Wanted !

Teams and Laborers, to work
on Hooking Valley Double
Track. between Lancaster
and Logan, paying 1925 for
teams and $3.50 per day for
men. Apply to White and
Brewer. Eckerts. 8 mile north
of Sugar Grove. Come at
once. WHITE & BREWER,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-15
A Good Appointment

The Governor has reappointed
A. I. Voris Insurance Commission.
Mr.. Voris has made an excellent
eficial. His reappointment was
deserved, and will be approved by
the entire public Of Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-15
Valuable Logan Property for Sale

The Roller property, q acres OF
ground. Good House and Barn,
out buildings. and conveniences.
For sale on easy terms. Call on
A. II. BROOKE.
Or addSess CHRIST ROLLER,
s23 East Mound Street.
May 8 3-w Columbus. Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-15

If you want a Monument,
or Tombstone. Lime. Plaster
of Paris or Cement. you
should call on
ElsELE& 4 Nolan
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-15
Nor ONLY
How MUCH,
Bur How Far.

In paint the measure Of value 10
not what you payfor a gallon Oft.
but how far q gallon of it will 60.
"HI0H 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. @
Write for booklet. "How to Paiat."
Although valuable, II a FREE.
Bort & Co. Druggist
Logan, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-15
Up-to-Date Clothier.

Sunday excursion to Columbus
May 18th. Special train Will leave
Logan at 8: so for Columbus, re-
turning will leave Columbus at
e;90 p. m. Fare for round trip 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-08
NATIONAL STRIKE
THREATENS FRANCE
Coal Miners Break Into OPP
en- Revolt.

PARIS. Oct. S.-FraEce IS today
threatened with national coal strike.
which, Il carried TO the same lengths
as the one now in progress in the
United States. viii cause an upheavel
throughout the republic The national
and municipal authorities are making
extensive preparatio s TO ward OF
trouble and troops are being hurried 10
those points where trouble may occur
With the approach Of cold weather. and
want staring them in the face. the
French disposition Will assert itself. and
under some strong Ieacer q popular up
rising may result.
The trouble among the miners has
been fomenung for years All last No
vember there was a general disposition
TO strike, but the matter fGeat over until
the following March, when the miners
voted against q strike. They demand
an eight-hour day and an appeal was
made TO the government for legislation,
which was refused The liners took
matters into their OWL hands early this
week and began TO leave work The ma
tionaI committee % the SF'r-=.s' FEEDER
alton met and discussed q resolution to
order Z general strike, but action was
postponed until today. Meanwhile over
8, 900 miners have laid Gvvyn their picks
al the mines in Lens, St Etienne, and
IN the vicinity There lave been several
disturbances and troops have been sent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-08
PATRIOTIC SESSIONS
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Conventions and Receptions TO Mark the
Succeeding Days Of the En-
Campment

The important feature Of the encamp-
ment program this evening viii be the
receptions at Convention Hall Of the
national presidents Of the various
wOmen's organizations to Gen. Ell Tor
rance and staff
The ladies Of the G. A R. will re-
eeive from to o'clock. and the Wo-
mems relief Corps the following hour
The reception Of Mrs. Ellen Spencer
mans Auxiliary, viii last from 10
1890 o'clock. She viii be assisted by
the national presidents Of the other
organizations. and their STATS. aud by
the members Of her committee, aug
mented by a host OF distinguished ladies
who have accepted Invitations
Tomorrow will mark the opening OF
the sessions Of the encampmenJ of the
Grand Army. Contrary 10 the official
orders issued some time ago these ses-
sions viii be held in the CONGREGATIONAL
Church, Tenth and G Streets northwest,
and not at Chase's Theater.
The conventions Of the Woman's Re
lief Corps. the Ladies of the G. A r,
the National Association Of Army
Nurses. the Daughters Of Veterans, aud
the Woman's Veteran Relief Union, wall
also be called to order tomorrow morn
ing IN the halls and churches selected
for their use.
The reception Of Mrs. Roosevelt at
the Corcorau Art Gallery tomorrow af-
ternoon IS also looked forward to with
the greatest interest by the delege--,
to the above conventions who have hC IN
provided with cards for this event
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-08
SOLDIERS ROMANCE
ENDS IN WEDDING
Lieutenant Amonson Weds His Sweet
heart, Miss Saxton, at Depot Be
fore Leaving for Coal Fields.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8.-An unex-
pected and pretty romance attended the
departure this morning of the Sixth
Regiment for the Goa! regions.
Miss Helen J. Saxton. twenty-eight
years Of age, of IO6 Ashmore Street,
Trenton. n. J.. the sweetheart Of First
Lieut. Frederick NJ Amonson, of Com
pany L. insisted upon being welded be-
fore the soldiers left. Chaplain Hoyt
was summoned from the deathbed Of his
father in West Philadelphia and the
ceremony was performed in one OF the
passenger coaches
The guardsmen lined up afterward and
saluted bride and groom.
The license for this odd marriage was
marked No. l on the list Of those issued
today.
Lieutenant Amonson is a Norwegian
BY birth and, in civil life. is Philadei-
phia manager of an insurance company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-08
COUNTY TREASURER
SUED FOR HALF MILLION
City of Chicago EndeaVors
to Recover That Amount.

CHICAGO. Oct SIN the name Of the
city Of Chicago. Corporation Counsel
Walker has sued County Treasurer Ray
mond for 1921. 600 the Iatter's bonds
men, bound II the sum OF 81, 600. 600 are
made co-defendants. The interest
charges accruing OF moneys collected
by Mr. Raymond are made the basis
for the action. Seventeen counts re-
cite the alleged Illegal retention by the
treasurer Of interest funds, which it is
maintained belong to the public body
owning the taxes upon which as q
principal the interest was paid.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-08
"REMINISCENCES OF A
VETERAN ARMY NURSE
Past State President Tells
Interesting Story.

Among the several social groups in the
parIoTs of the Bancroft last night. hu-
morous and pathetic stories OF the war
were flying about freely A little circle
gathered about q motherly looking
woman who was telling Of her expert
ences as a field hospital nurse She had
been on the field Of Gettysburg before
the dead we're removed, and was hardly
at any time through the war engaged in
regular hospital work
What did you do for supplies2" asked
an interested listener. Wasn't it very
hard to get proper appliances for the
care Of the wounded?"
The veteran nurse smiled. Not very, %
she said, I htG the Governors pass, and
the people at home were always getting
things ready; scraping lint and rolling
bandages, ana putting Up deiicacies Of
various kinds. I usually had about a
ton Of supplies ready for use in the field
Sometimes I had difficulty in getting the
things moved, but not often. Perhaps
they would say that the boxes must wait
and 60 by freight. but when I showed
them my pass they would hustle the
supplies into the express cars quick, /
can tell youI
There have been some very pleasant
meetings between the nurses and their
boys I had a delightful visit at the
home of one OF my patients some time
ago. He always said I saved his life
The doctor said he could not get well,
and he wanted glass OF lemonade. and
the doctor said that would Kill him.
But one day when the doctor was gone I
slipped half a glass Of lemonade in to
him, and he began to mend from that
day BY and by the doctor said, Well.
there has been a miracle in this camp
Henry is going 10 get we'll No. doc
tor said I. it wasn't miracle. it was
that half glass Of lemonade you said he
mustn't have And he wouldn't believe
me.
Well. he wrote 10 me and said that
was TO know him by his big gray beard
and his crutch and his gold spectacles,
and I agreed to wear my Red Cross
button. But he never looked at the but
ton. He said he knew me by my eyes q"
The motherly looking woman smiled,
but her story had been so vivid that sew
eraI OF the people around her were feel
/ ing much as her former patient must
/ have felt on that occasion. She was
( Mrs. Rebecca Price. Of Philadelphia.
past State president Of the organization
/ Of army nurses
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-08
ITALIAN MURDERS
A COhPATRIOT
Claims He Shot in Self
Defense.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Vencenzo Cen
clio. twenty three years old, was shot
and killed shortly before 5 o'clock this
morning by Salvador Vencenzo. forty
years old, after quarrel. which started
in front Of a saloon. in Brooklyn. Whe-s
Vencenzo was arraigned in court and
charged with killing, he said:
Yes, I killed the man. I did good
job You ought to give me badge for
this. I have never been in trouble be-
fore in my life He asked me for s.
and said that if I did not give It to
him he would shoot me. He demanded
money Saturday and again Monday and
again this morning He took out q re-
voIver and said that he would kill me
I snatched the revolver and shot him
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-08
AMERICAN STOCKS
MATERIALLY ADVANCE
London Market Regains Con
fIdenCe.
THE MARKET QUITE ACTIVE
Railroad Stocks Opened Firm and Re
mained So Throughout Trading
Hours-Strike Chief Topic.

NEW YORK. Oct S.-AmeTicau stocks
we're shown at general and material ad-
vances in the London market today in
comparison with yesterdays local final
figures and moderate buying for foreign
houses was conducted here when busi-
ness opened. There was little or moth
ing in the early cables from Europe
throwing any real light on the strength
of American stocks in London Partly
in consequence thereof, however. the
local market opened fairly active AID
showing substantial advances from last
nights final prices Strong and active
features were St Paul, the AtchisOn
stocks, Louisville and Nashville, Erie
and Reading
The only intelligence bearing upon the
anthracite coal strike situation was fur
nished by the declination Of the presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers Of
President Roosevelt's suggestion that
the strikers be ordered back to work
pending al investigation OF the labor
troubles by a commission There was
little other news of general OF par
ticular Importance comprised in this
mornings papers
No special Significance was attached
10 the late decline yesterday afternoon
IN money or sterling EXCHANGE rates,
and it was believed that today's syndl-
cate payments on account of the Louis
vile and Nashville settlement would be
likely TO lead 10 active conditions IN the
money market. After the initial trans
actions the market developed a some
what reactionary tone on the reappear-
ance OF scattering liquidation OF the
same character that was conducted in
yesterdays market
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-08
SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF
THE G. 4. r. ENCAMPMEWT

tie right into the enemys pickets. They
called to him to surrender, and he an
sweTed in the memorable words, 'hear-
ney viii never surrender Then he lay
fat on his charger and dashed off, but a
ball struck him and hurled him from the
horse On the same night I was taken
prisoner. and as morning dawned ] saw
General kearney's body, stripped by
the COnfedeTateS, lying CT the ground.
IN front of the tent of the cavalry
corps, Army of the Potomac. at Camp
Roosevelt, is a banner of which the mem
bers of that corps are exceedingly
proud Il IS the banner of the Cavalry
Societies Of the Armies of the United
States, bearing a hand-painted design
Of the sOciety's emblem, crossed sa5res
with a laurel wreath. This banner was
presented to the society by Gen. Phil
Sheridan, its first president.
a Times reporter found sympathy
from q Pennsylvania veteran on New
York Avenue this moTri1g- Nobody
knows" he said. Just hoa hard an affair
Of this kind is on yCC newspaper men
except those who have been in the bust
ness 1 was in the newspaper business
once myself and I know. l used to be
fireman on the -Pittsburg Chronicle.
That patriotism permeates the very
air we breathe was exempliAed by p
little incident that occurred on Tenth
Street, near F Street. a bootblack was
playing with the remnants Of an AmeTi-
can flag Finally he touched match TO
it and holding it up was watching the
flames Just them another boy Of the
same class with de gang came along.
For a moment he contemplated the
bootbIack and then said:
Cit on TO de sIob- He's Durnin' de
American flag VIII We stand fer It.
7 say fellers, viii we stand fer il"
The "relIers" evidently thought rot,
but . pair OF swift legs took the bUot-
black out Of danger
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-08
ELECTRICIANS GATHER
At VIRGINIA'S CAPITAL
Annual Convention Of Inter
national Municipal Body.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct 8.-Many Of the
leading electricians in the country are
here attending the seventh annual con
vention Of International Municipal
Electricians. Governor Montague well
coined them yesterday, and the program
was along the line Of sightseeing and
pleasure parties