davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13
About Your Friends
Whom they Are Visiting and
Where they Are Going.

Whom they Are Visiting an
Where they Are Going.
Leeal Items Of Interest Picke
Up for Our Sentinel
Readers.
Father Powers is in Nelsonvill
this week assisting in conducting
the forty hours devotion at tina
place.
The funeral of Wesley Haine OF
Tuesday afternoon was under tn
direction of the soldiers. The re-
mains were inferred in the olt
cemetery by the side of his mother
Rev. White of the NJ. E. Churci
conducted the religious services.
The Red Men had great Pow
Wow in Logan on last Friday. Th,
KEYS Of the city were given Hugf
O. Eagan Tipperary chief from
O'Delphi, and the town was his
and his'n for the day and night
About two hundred visitors attend.
ed the convention, number OF
ladies in the company. The oc,
casion was very enjoyable one
and will long be remembered by
those who mad part in the proceed
ings:
Garden and foyer seeds in bulk
at bort & Cos .ae Druggists
Miss Mary McFadden. died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Lewis
Green, on Yesterday "wednesday
morning. The funeral will be at
St Joseph's, on Friday morning.
..Paurs Conclusion" will be DR..
II. J, Stewards Sunday morning
subject at the Presbyterian church.
Evening subject "a Miraculous
Parable"
The Twice Five Club will meet
next Monday night at Prof. Pier
points. The subject of discus
sion is :.sGreat Americans" The
chances are that .sPlutarch's
Lives, will be more than suppi-
mented. mt. Schwenkee and Judge
Wright will present papers for
discussion.
WANrED-Middle aged woman
or young lady, to represent us in
this district to distribute samples
and sell q high grade toilet pre-
paration. No preliminary ex-
pense. we start you, write today
for particulars.
MooRAAx DRUG Co.
Dayton, o.
They ara coming. Patten and
Perry and their excellent company,
delianeators of high class comedy
and up-to-date specialties, Opera
House, one night, Saturday March
%,
If you are planning q now
floor covering for any of
your rooms this Spring let
us show You the latest and
best thing in carpets and
mattings. Also large
rugs or druggets sizes
9x12 feet to be be used with
mating border.
Stiers & Co.
Mrs Channells of Murray City,
wife of VIM. Channells, late Dem
Qcratic candidate for sheriff, died
on last Thursday. The bereaved
husband has the sincere sympathy
Of many friends in Logan and
Hooking county.
You can't afford to miss it.
That laughable farce comedy with
up-to-date specislties between
acts, at Rempel's Opera House,
Saturday evening March %.
Prices for eJerry and Kerry"
et Opera House Saturday evening
March %; 35, so and 75c.
Mr.. Isaac Terrell, of New Straits
vile, was a Logan visitor last
week.
The Cox murder trial in Me-
Arthur, called on the 5th, has
been postponed until March oath.
n6iIvee PLaks that Waasa.N
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13
Farm For Sale.

have for sale farm of 80 acres,
situated three miles east of Logan,
on the Logan and Maxville road,
and on the lie of the Hooking
Valley Rail Road, one half mile
from Webbs Summit station Con-
venient to church and school.
The farm is in good state of cul-
tivation, House, Barn and all
necessary out buildings. An or
chard of bearing fruit. Abund-
dance of water, and all the re-
quirements for comfortable home
for q farmer. Thirty acres of
bottom land, all thoroughly tile
drained.
The price and terms are reason
able. For particulars call on or
write to
CHARLES ADCocK,
Jan "a ft Webbs Summit.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13

Reserved seat sale of tickets for
"Jerry from Kerry now on. See
plat and select your seat early.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13
Ohio University, Athens.

Chartered in 1901: opened in 1903. Long list Of
notable alumni Thoroughly modern In equip
msnt Good library and laboratoriee Free tu-
ition. Necessary fees SIS to SD per year in reg
ular departments. Fine dormitory for ladies'. In
addition to the regular collegiate branches, In
struSiion is given in Music. the Fine Arts Busi.
nesS q se9at9G catalogue sto,.,, to
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13
Mrs. s, E.McBride's

Who has the reputation of handling the best
quality Of goods and d0in. the most artistic
trimming of any niliner In Logan. Her I'm
mense business and fair dealings enable hsZ
to give the best values for the least money
Give her a call whea in need of millinery
Business room in residence Main street
Logan OhI0
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13
fire INSURANCE.

Several of the Fire Insur.
ance Companies heretofore
represented by w. W. Nc
Cray & Son. have placed the
agency with 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, 1902-03-13
Farm For Sale.

120 acses in Hooking county. II
mile south of Logan, a room q
story house, new barn slate roof.
good out buildings.
80 acres of level land, good or.
chard, running spring of water,
seven acres Of timber on . good
road.
Also, large and small fasmes in
all parts Of Fairfield county, and
houses and lots in ell parts Of Ean-
caster, Ohio. Houses rented and
rent collected. For Information,
address, B. F. STRFGLE. Real Estate
Agent, Office over Lancaster Bank.
Feb. 20. 4-w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13
Stylish Millinery!

The largest, the best, the most complete
aud the most desirable stock Of Millinery
Goods even bIought-to the queen City is at
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13
Logan School Examiners Meetings.

The Board of School Examiners OF Logan
Village will hold regular meetings for tha
examination of applicants for Teachers cer-
incates on the second Saturday Of May June
and Septem Der in the High school room, In
the school building of said Village. Exan>
nations begin at ESQ A. n. (standardl Q
each day.
BY Order Of Board Of Ex.
o. W. h. Wright. Prea
F. +. PerpOnt, sec.
Lewis Green.
Iulv 1QOl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-12
County Nominations.


The nomination of county officers
was then taken up, and j. z. Sexton,
of the Fourth ward, presented the
name of r. II. Reynolds, of this city,
for county judge, which Office came
first in the order of business. Mr..
Reynolds was nominated by accla-
nation.
On the call for nominations for
county clerk, Frank Chambers, of
South Rock Island, presented the
name of Il. F. Fountaine, of Andalu-
STA, and that gentleman received the
nomination by reclamation.
For sheriff, Cornelius Donovan, of
South Rock Island; V. Dauber and
James O'Connor, of Rock Island, and
Charles Larson, of South Moline,
were placed before the convention.
An informal ballot gaxe Donovan
166, Dauber IL. and Larson 2. Mr..
Donovan was then nominated by ac-
clamation.
Henry for Treasurer.
For county treasurer, George w.
Henry, of Rock Island, and Thomas
Corns, of Coal Valley. were propos-
ed. \ formal ballot gave Henry So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-12
MOORE is NOMINATED ON SIXTY-FIFTH BALLOT

Beers, Benton Davis, Albert Lock
hart, Anton Benson, H. r. Albrecht,
r. w. Rank, David Holmgren
After adopting a rising vote of
thanks TO the chairman and the sec
retaries, the convention adjourned.
Candidates Are Well Known.
The nominees of the convention
are all men prominent in the coun-
ellis of their party. w. r. Moore, in
dorsed for minority representative,
is one of the able lawyers of Moline,
and is popular throughout the dis
trict. Cornelius Donovan, nominated
for sheriff, represents South Rock
| Island in the county board, and is
one of the best men ever sent to rep
resent that section in the county
council. He enjoys a wide acquaint-
ance in the county and will prove
tower of strength to the ticket.
George w. Henry, named for county
treasurer, is leading citizen of
Rock Island, having for years been
engaged in business. He has the
qualifications for an admirable Of
fetal.
b. f. Fountaine, nominated for
lusia citizen and is popular over the
county.
w. c. Allen. the choice for SUI
perintendent of schools. is promi-
nent Moline attorney, and would be
an ideal man at the head of the pub
lie school system of the county. The
convention also made an excellent
choice for county judge in II. II. Rey-
nOlds, and all will regret to know
that today he sent letter of with
drawal to Chairman Sexton.
Convention Notes.
In introducing candidates for mi
nority representative, some of the
delegates grew eloquent J. b. Lid
ders, who proposed Mr.. Looney, after
commencing his fidelity to democ-
racy, declared he loved him as a
brother.
The convention broke the record,
not only in the number of ballots
taken, but in the time consumed in
its deliberations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-12
WEEKS CROP CONDITIONS
THROUGHOUT THE STATE

The Illinois weekly crop bulletin
says:
Showery and warm weather pre-
vailed most of the week, but at its
end the weather was fair and cool
Over most of the state rain fell in
sufficient quantities for the needs OF
vegetation, while in some localities
respectfully in the northern district, the
rains were excessive and caused
considerable damage ny flooding and
washing fields. In few localities,
most of which are in the southern
district, light and insufficient rains,
or none at all, have fallen. As a
| rule, however, the rains have been of
such a character as to be highly
favorable for the growth of vegeta-
ton, and the end of the week finds
crops generally in a very satisfactory
condition. Over a considerable por-
ton of the state the heavy rains,
while causing a rapid growth of vege-
tation, have caused farm work to he
delayed considerably. Reports re-
garding the wheat crop are generally
very favorable, and in the southern
district there has been some i'm
few correspondents speak of in
jury by Hessian fly and chinch bug
rust and lodging, but the injury is
not great. Over much of the central
and southern districts harvest will
begin this week, while in a few To-
calities cutting has already begun.
Rye also continues TO do well and
harvest has begun in some localities.
Oats have grown rapidly during the
week, and the average condition of
the crop is an improvement over that
of last week. In many places they
are becoming very rank and are in
considerable danger of lodging. In
few localities they have lodged con-
siderably already. 4 few CORES
pondents report rust on oats. Corn
is generallya good stand and growing
nicely, and in some parts of the
state is clean and well cultivated.
In many localities, however, the wet
weather has delayed cultivation and
the fields are becoming very weedy.
In parts of the northern district
heavy rains have caused some dam
age by washing and flooding fields,
and part of the crop will have to be
rePlanted. Pastures and meadows
have continued to improve and are
now generally in good condition. In
some parts of the state, however, the
hay crop will be light. Considerable
clover has been cut. Cow peas are
growing nicely, and a large crop of
potatoes is promised. The condition
of the fruit crop varies greatly in
different parts of the state. In some
localities apples promise good
crop, while in others the prospects
are very poor. The peach prospects
are poor. Small fruits are a good
crop in some localities and poor in
others. i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-12

For Minority william r.
Moore. Moline.
For sherin = Cornelius Donovan, south
Rock Island.
For County Judge Robert r. Reynolds,
Rock Island.
For County CIerk-BenJamIn F. Foun-
taine. AndaIusia.
For County Treasurer-GeorG W. Henry.
Rock Island.
For County superintendent of schools
William &. Allen. NJ oIIne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-12

r. A. Gray, j. P, Oakville. Ind.
writes: For 10 years L was confined
to my bed with disease of my kid
neys. II was so severe that 1 could
not move part of the time. 1 CON
suited the very best medical skill
available, but could get no relief un-
til Foley's Kidney Cure was recon-
mended to me. 1t has been a god
send to me-" All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-12

After seven hours of continuous
voting on a candidate for minority
representative by the democratic
county convention in this city, w. r..
Moore, of Moline, was nominated on
the 65th ballot at 1875 last evening.
The result was finally accomplished
through break in the supporters of
John p. Looney, of this city, who
threw enough votes To- Moore to set
tie the question. u. e.. Britton, of
Andalusia, and ;. X. Kenworthy, of
this city, held the country and the
Seventh ward of Rock Island prac-
tically solid to the end, the former
candidate receiving the major part
of the vote. The final ballot stood:
Moore. 1O1; BrittOn, Il; Looney, 10;
Kenworthy, >.
Through his action in supporting
Moore in the last extremity, Looney
secured control of the organization,
his interests dominating the appoint
ment of the senatorial and congress
siOnal delegations, the sentiment of
the resolutions adopted and the cleo
ton of the chairman of the demo-
cratic county central committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-12

1t strikes the root and annihilates
disease, a subtle potent remedy, that
fills the mind with sweet and charm
ing fancies. Rocky Mountain Tea.
CSC. I. H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-12
Long Drawn out Struggle

The ballOting on minority repre-
sentative after the 18th ballot, which
was taken just as The Argus went to
press yesterday, showed no perma-
nent change up TO the 10Th, Britton
receiving from 20 to rs. Looncy from
So to 65, and -,.oore from % To IS.
Britton held the country and the
Seventh ward of Rock Island prac-
tically solid; Moore Moline and a
few scattering votes in South Moline
and the upper end of the county, and
Looney solid delegations in the
First, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth and
the majority of the delegates i'm the
second anu --hrd wards of Rock ISL
and. with one or two in South Moline
and two in Edgington, First precinct.
On the Goth ballot il was found that
all the three delegates from Cordova
had gone home and that the vote was
being cast by Supervisor FiIbert, of
Zuma, for Britton. CordOva was ac-
cordingly ruled out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-12
New Candidates Brought Out.

In the saith ballot the name of John
Schafer, of Port Byron, was intro
duced, and he received votes. The
next time, however, he was dropped,
and in the 36th 5. II. Kenworthy, of
this city, came in with votes, and
from that time till the end he divided
TO a greater or less extent the Brit
ton forces. The introduction of Ken
worthy's name was tried as an eX-
pedient to stampede the solid sup
port of Moore or Looney, but with
out avail. After the 10th ballot Ken
worthy's following grew till on the
send it reached the highest point
with II, Britton receiving 30. The
name of {. Il. Marshall, of this city,
was here introduced and afterward
appeared three or four times, the
KsRworthy vote going back TO Brit
ton. In the 55th +. L. Maucker re-
ceived 1 vote, and Immediately after
the result had been announced
Charles Swisher, of Moline, moved
that there be two candidates for mi
nority representative; but the mo-
ton, however, was ruled out by the
chair. On the final ballots South Mo-
line deserted Moore and went TO
Britton. the four candidates appear
ing in the 65th as above shown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-12
Conversational DeIegates.

The following were declared the
delegates to the congressional con-
vention upon the recommendation of
the committee appointed to select
the same: Otto Birkel, George Free
stone. Louis Ohlweiler, John Aims
worth, William Aster.. p. j. Lee, V.
Dauber, David Fitzgerald, George
Wright, Thomas Casey, c. G. VALID
mann, Louis Baker, G.. L. Wynes.
Herman Scbafe, Samuel Wainwright.
G. T. McNabpey, c. G. Holland, Z. G..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-12
Dir. Moore Grateful.


Upon the announcement of the re-
suit of the last ballot, Mr.. Moore
was hoisted to the stage, from which
point he addressed himself TO the
delegates in a few words of thanks,
declaring that he had never seen del
egates in a convention, so faithful in
adhering to their instructions, and
promising his assistance toward the
election of the other candidates who
were placed upon the ticket with
him. Mr.. Moore having been for
mally declared the choice of the con-
vsntion for minority representative,
he was given the power, upon mo-
tion of j. +. Egan, to select his own
delegates to the senatorial conven-
ton, they to be instructed by the
convention to support him.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-02-28
Salt water fish and Baltimore
oysters at j. c. Burdick's.
Why the Drum Was Silent.

Baltimore Sun: Here is deli
cious story of the war time that
has an unmistakable air of fresh
ness and human interest.
The torn and tattered remnant
of a Confederate regiment one day
toward the close of the war was
lined up by its colonel and told
that the commanding general was
to pay ''visit of inspection" on
the following day. The soldiers
we're admonished to edo their
prettiest."
"Just brace up as though your
clothes were brand new uniforms
and as though you had the best on
earth to eat and plenty of it. We
haven't any bugles left, but Smith
there has got drum, and It's a
plumb fine one-big as barrel.
Now, Smith, when l give you the
word to morrow you let her 90 for
all she is worth. " Thus spoke the
colonel.
The next day came the general
to inspect the poor half starved
fighters, and as he appeared in the
distance the colonel gave the order
to cline up" AS the command
ing officer drew near the colonel
shouted: ''Now, Smith, lether COP
and turned to salute the general.
But not a note came from the
big barrel drum.
The colonel, red in the face, turned
toward the drummer and again
shouted his order for music"
But still the drum remained as
mute as the harp of Tara Hall fame.
Infatuated at this open disobedi
ence of orders and in the presence
of his commanding officer, too, the
colonel rode down the line, and as
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-02-28
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the limited
States for the Eastern Division Of
the Western District Of Tennessee.
In Re. J. M. Honeycutt ct al, VS..
p. H. Threldkeld, in Bankruptcy.
No. 1853.
La this cause it duly appearing to-
the Court that summons has been
duly issued TO the Marshal requiring
the defendant, e. I'll. Thredkeld, to
make his appearance herein on or be-
fore the 31st day of January, "A. d.,
1902: and it further appearing to the
Court from the return Of the Marshal
on said summons that said defendant,
E. HI. Threldkeld, is beyond and with
out the Western District of Tennessee,
and that he is beyond the Jurisdiction
of this Court so that the ordinary SER
vice of process can not be had upon
him.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court
that publication be made in The Com
mercial, a newspaper published in
Union City, Tennessee, in said dis
trict and division, for fifteen days, as
required by law in such cases, requir-
ing the said defendant, e. II Threld-
keld, to make his appearance herein
at the United States Court room, in
the city of Jackson, Tennessee, on or
before the 18th day of February, a. D.,
1902, and that he plead, answer or de-
muir to the petition filed herein against
him by j. M. Honeycutt, ct al, within
that time, or said cause will be pro-
ceeded with eX parte.
Witness, my hand and seal Of the
Court, this the 31st day of January,
A. ID 1902.
j. B. CLOUGH, Clerk,
D. f. ELLIoTTE, D. @.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-02-28

Everybody knows how children
taught certain words entirely by
rote make no effort to understand
their meaning.
The following are very common
mistakes made by children whose
memories are appealed to without
the aid of their understanding or
interest.
One child in its prayer every
night said: M S9ssa
''Fa should | before wake"
1t was fourteen years old before
it knew that it was supposed to be
saying: eff / should die before |
wake"
Some other children sang as a
refrain to hymn: :.
"Charley Long, Charley Long"
Instead of, ''Toiling on, toiling
on"
Many boys sang the refrain,
oliver on stormy day" instead
of 'SLiberamus Domino
Another child wondered why
"Mary Joyce" should break bones.
The line Of the psalm read: "Ihe
bones which Thou hast broken
may rejoice"
These examples and many others,
including the famous "Conse.
Grated cross-eyed BEAR" instead OF
"Consecrated cross I'd bear,
might be quoted.
They are intended to interest
you and to fix this fact upon your
mind:
You ought not to decide that a
child is slow in memory or deh-
cient in intelligence until you have
made every honest possible effort
to interest the child in what you
have to teach it, and made sure
that your teaching is done in way
that appeals to the child's under
standing.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-02-28
STATE NEWS.

The creditors of J. D. Arnett,
bankrupt of Tiptonville, met at
Trenton Monday, Referee Walker
presiding. Several attorneys rep
resenting different interests were
present. Mr.. Arnett himself was
there. The important business was
the denomination of claims in the
of Frank & Co., and the
trustees report showed the matter
settled, netting the estate So, 900 in
money and $13, 900 in notes and ac-
counts. These were the largest
items. The other business was the
of those claims that had
received preference.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-02-28
Notice Of insolvency.

The insolvency of the estate of Mrs.
Fannie e. Bratton, deceased, having
been suggested to the County Court
for Obion county, Tennessee, all per-
sons having claims against said estate
are notified to appear and file the same
authenticated in the manner pre-
scribed by law, on or before the Sd day
of July next.
This, February Sd, 1902,
S. r, BRATTON, Admir-.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-02-28
Fighting Baker.

Representative Brownlow is push
ing his fight against United States
Marshal Baker, of the Western Dis
trict of Tennessee, United States
Judge Hammond, of the Western
District, is here in Marshal Bakers
interest.