davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-23

The Supreme Court of Kansas
has decided that the various local
boards of education have the right
to force the separation of the races
in schools. The case before the
court grew out of the attempt of
negroes to force their children into
white schools in Topeka.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-23

At nc time in our history has
the question of good roads receiv-
cd so much attention as now. All
over the state the press and peo-
pie are speaking out in no uncer-
tain terms demanding that the
roads be improved. This has
gone on, until it is generally ad-
mitted that the proper solution of
this problem is freighted with
more import than any question
that confronts us today.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-23

nation has been involved in wars
with other nations that it loves
intensely also the union and is
and has been ready to do quite az
much for it as is the north. Love
for state flags does not mean dis
loyalty to the union.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-23

Athens and Macon are enforc-
ing the Sunday laws, allowing
sold on Sunday only articles of
necessity
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-23

Congressman John w. Maddox
will deliver the Memorial Day adj
dress at Rome on April 9th.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-23

The Calhoun Times advocates
the selling of the state road.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
Episcopalian; a devoted Bible

Episcopalian; a devoted Bible
reader.
His decline was very gradual in
body and mind, for the last three
years, growing less conscious OF
the outside world for any business
transactions. The loss Of sight
and heraing was a great depriva-
tion to him, but his religious de-
votion continued as long as his
mind was clear.
Thus the true, honest farmer,
patriot and Christian passed qui-
city and camly into the arms of
death. Peace to his ashes.
The deceased survived his wife
about four years and a half, and
outlived the majority of his chill
dren, which were nine in number,
five of whom died near and at the
meridian of life. Four children
still survive him, and as near as
can be ascertained, thirty-five
grandchildren and thirty great
grand children. He was buried in
the new cemetery at Macarthur, on
the 4th inst, Rev. DR.. Burr, of
Portsmouth, conducting the funeral
services.
The writer greatly desired to have
deceased buried in the honors of
war, but failed in the attempt.
However, the following dispatch
will show the kindly intentions of
old friends at Somerset, received
on the morning of the Sd inst:
T. B. Davis, McA,7huy, o.
Will meet you at Rushville with
a squad at 2 o'clock on the 4th inst.
H. C. GRINER.
Somehow the old friends of Per-
~ county supposed the interment
would take place at Rushville, and
proposed the hoDors of war.
To Hon. II. G.. Griner and others,
we would tender our heartfelt
thanks for their generous and pa
triotic offer, which Is truly appre-
ciated-the will for the deed.
'Blest be the ground where heroes sleep,
And blest the flag thato'er them waves;
n radtent stars their watch shall keep
And brightly beam on hallewed graves.
While freedom lives, their fame shall live
In glory on the blazing scroll;
And Love, her sacrifice shall give,
While anthems round the alter roll"
T. B. D.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
HOME FOR PRESIDENT.
Miners Committee Reports Adversely
on the Proposition.
BENEFIT FUND ALSO TURNED DOWN.
Resolutions Read From Locals De-
manding an Increase Of Wages
and Other Things-United
Mine Workers.

Indianapolis, - - When Presi
dent John Mitchell called the United
Mine Workers to order, he announced
the following committees:
Special Committee on Resolutions
of Appreciation-William Treager
district 8; Paul P. Pulaski, district
8; John Manning, district IA; Gilbert
Brown, district 81; William Monahan
district IL; John F. McElhenney, dis
trict Z; Arthur Blakely. district 20
Special committee on Injunction, T.
L. Lewis. district 6: w. R. Wilson
district 2; Adam Pow. district 20;
John Fallon, district 1; Edward Ca
hill, district Il; Patrick Smith. dis
trict Z; James D. Wood, district %.
The resolutions committee began
reading the resolutions submitted by
the different locals. Most of these
resolutions first demanded In.
creases ranging from IS to rs per cent
for the run Of mine basis; for weigh
ing coal on the miners car; for
smaller differentials and for advance
in the wages of the inside and outside
common labor.
A resolution from an Illinois local
to buy q $4,000 residence in Indiana
polls as a permanent residence for
the president of the association was
not concurred in by the committee.
A resolution from one Of the Penn
sylvania anthracite districts asking
that all districts petition the legisla-
lures of their respective states to
cause one per cent Of all coal sales to
be set aside as permanent benefit
fund for the miners who are crippled,
injured or. permanently incapacitated
in mine casualties was not concurred
in. A resolution to establish a min
ers' paper printed in the Polish Ian
guage brought forth a long discussion
and on the advice Of President Mitch
ell, the matter was referred to the
executive committee.
The Mine Workers national wage
committee, of which W. H. Haskins
of Ohio is chairman, and Patrick Do
Ian of Pittsburg and Patrick Gilday
Of Morrisdale, Pa, are members, has
got down to business and is receiving
the reports from all Of the districts
and the recommendations regarding
the demand to be made for an advance
in wages. Patrick Dolan said: "It
seems that the Ohio miners are de.
manding that we ask for 25 per cent
increase. The miners OF Indiana. IL
linois, western Pennsylvania and CEN
trail Pennsylvania are talking about
asking for an advance Of Is to 20 per
cent. It seems that we go into con.
ference with the limits of discussion
set-15 per cent as a minimum and
rs per cent as maximum-but what
our recommendation to the conven-
ton will be. Of course. no one can
tell"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
OBITUARY.

Mrs. ANN MARIA (ARMENrRoUT)
MCFADDEN was born in Fairfield
County, Ohio, April 18th, 1918,
and died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kate Atkins, January 20,
1908, aged 81 years, Z months and
IL days. She was married to E. F.
McFadden, March 1888. To this
union were born 9 children, six
boys and 8 girls, all of whom sur
yive and were ir attendance at her
funeral except two, one son and
one daughter. who preceded their
mother to that Better Land.
Mrs. McFadden was a resident
in Logan for more than a half a
century. She was beloved by ell
who knew her as a kind neighbor,
a loving and dutifal wife, an at
fectionate mother and true and
fervent Christian. She embraced
christianity at a very early age
and remained firm and steadfast to
the hour of her death, which was
painless and peaceful.
For the past few years she has
been an invalid, unable to leave
her home, but in all her sufferings
and trials was cared for by the
loving hands of her daughter and
was visited and consoled by her
christian neighbors and friends
and her undying faith in the Lord.
The funeral was from the Pres
byterian church, of which, for the
past ten years or more she has been
an exemplary member, the Rev.
Harley j. Steward officiating. Her
remains were followed to her last
resting place by all of her surviving
children and large eoneourse of
friends and neighbors, where she
was inferred by the side of her hus-
band in the Old Cemetery.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
Funeral of Hewitt.

New York. ,.-Abram s. Hew-
lit was buried from Calvary Episcopal
church, Bishop Potter of New York
and Bishop Satterlee Of Washington
assisting in the funeral service. The
gathering in the church included rep
sentatives Of the social, business,
educational and political life. Of the
city. The church was crowded and
many stood during the simple but i'm
preSSiYe service
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19

Three Dollars worth OF Nursery
Stock for one dollar. In order to
establish our trade with you, We
will send you twelve Mckinley
Strawberries, six Columbian Rasp-
berries, one Campbell Early Grape
Vine, four apple and four peach
trees. standard varieties, all for one
dollar. Do not fail to write for our
wholesale catalogue.-Rochester
and Brighton Nurseries, Rochester
N. Y.-2S- 10
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19

Lynn, Mass. - Prompted by
the disturbances created when strik.
ing shoecutters and their sympathiz.
ers attacked the cutters who took
their places. Mayor Eastman issued
proclamation calling on the police
to enforce to the letter the city ordi-
pances against lettering on the streets
and urging all citizens to refrain from
congregating in the factory district
or making any demonstrations. The
police on escort duty will be mount
ed. Order now prevails and the union
shoe cutters continue the work of
placing new men in factories from
which the Knights Of Labor cutters
struck last week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19

Last Monday night a blizzard
struck our town. The news comes
to US that all of Ohio, indeed the
country from the Rockies to the AL
leghenies, was storm swept. A depth
of five inches of snow fell on the
level. In some places drifts are five
and ten feet high. The railroad trains
were all delayed. Telegraph and
telephone lines blown down The
thermometers in Logan registered
from two to six below zero, the cold
est night of the season.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
Coal Men Indicted.

Toledo, o.. After an in
estigation lasting a week. the COM
mon pleas grand jury indicted officers
of the Toledo Coal Exchange on the
charge of maintaining an alleged COM
bine to keep up prices for coal. The
report says that 40 other persons are
unlawfully engaged in the alleged con.
spiracy. They were arrested and
gae bond.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
Situation In Delaware.

Dover, Del. - . The Demo
cratic members VINO made the offer
to deal with the regular Republicans
in electing one senator each in an ef-
fort to defeat Addicks. submitted
their refusal to extend the time limit
Of the offer. Representative Flynn,
one Of the members Of the regular
conference committee, who receivd
the answer. said: "They are rushing
us on this. We have not had time to
consult the wishes of our constitu-
ents and this we must do before max
ing such a move"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court Of Hook Ing County. Ohio.
for First and Final Settlement, William 7
Carpenter Administrator OF the Estate o
Abel Carpenter. deceased and the same viii
come on for hearing on the l4fh day OF March
A D. 1853, at 10 O'Clock a. IN or as soon Their
after as may he convenient.
F.P. MARTIN, Probate Judge.
February 18Th l9l3-2M.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19

"What's the matter, old man
Been loosing on wheat?'' "No,
not that. forgot to take Rocky
Mountain Tea last night. Wife
said I'd be sick to day." IS cents.
Bort q Co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
Used EormaIin.

st. Louis, - As last resort
In an effort to save the life of Mrs.
Alice Garrett, DR.. Walter B. Dorsett
commenced the use of formalin for
blood poisoning. A marked improve.
ment in the condition Of Mrs. Garrett
has resulted.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
PNEUMONIA
Threatens the Life of Chief Of Police
Philip Deitsch.

$AAChkCAS tuC l/lxc O1 SulCx
Philip Deitsch.
Cincinnati, j - Colonel Philip
Deitsch, who has been at the head of
the Cincinnati police department for
a quarter of a century, is lying crit
ically Ill at his home with pneumonia.
The absent members of the family, in
cluding Lieutenant Auswell Deitsch of
the Fifth infantry, United States
army, at Fort Leavenworth, have been
called to his bedside. His physicians
give no hope for his recovery. A pa
thetic feature Of the case is that Mrs.
Deitsch is herself almost at the point
of death, and is kept in ignorance of
her husbands condition. Colonel
Deitsch is widely and favorably
known in police circles throughout
the United States.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
Attempt a, Assassination,

Marion, o., - An attempt
was made to assassihate Benjamin
Walden. Marion county's philanthrop-
ist- While sitting at his home in the
country a shot was fired at him
through the window, tie ball passing
through his coat sleeve.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
Notice of Dissolutiu4l
LOGAN, OHIO, January q. !,

LOGAN. OHIO, January q. leo1A
Notice is hereby given, that the eo-p.rt
nership HERETOFORE existing between VIM. r.
Eisele and Charles McLain, trading under
dissolved by mutual consent, the said VIM.
+. Eisele retiring from said Company IN the
Bishop block to take up the Lime and Co-
ment trade The sald Charles McLain win
continue the Monument and Tombstone hu-
siness at the old stand, opposite Rochesteta
store. Lime and Cement accounts payable
to VIM. F. Eisele. Accounts for Non unentR
and Tombstones payable to Charles McLatn>
WM. F. EISELE.
CHARLES MClAlQ.
January 20, lsOS.-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
4 Per cent on Savings Deposits

and 2 per cert ON checking accounts
paid by Plttsburg Trust Company,
323 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Capital, surplus and profits. S6, 6,O0O,-
10000. Bank BY mail.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
Wanted FurS.

Messrs Wolf and Grossman want
to buy all kinds of turs, the highest
cash price paid, delivered at their
place of business, East Hunter ST.,
Logan, O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
THURSDAY.
EMBARGO Extended.

Ottowa, Dec. An order in coun-
Gil has been passed extending the pro-
visions of the embargo against United
States cattle to aides and hoofs. The
importation of hides and hoofs from
New England states is to be prohib-
tied as well as cattle. This has been
done, as 1t is likely that a consider
able number of animals which can not
be exported will be slaughtered.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

David Canter, whose place of residence h
unknown, is hereby notified that WilmettA
Canter did, on the 26th day of January, 1905.
file her petition in the ONCE of the Clerk OF
the Court OF Common Pleas. within and for
the county of Hooking and State of Ohio,
charging the said David Canter with grosa
neglect of duty and wilful absence from her
asking that she NAV be divorced from the
said David Canter. and tha she may be CIV
en- the care and the custodyof their minor
that she may be restored to her maiden
name, WillmettaN Nye, and may be dec<eed
reasonable alimony- and for any and ali
to- which petition will stand Tor hearing al
the next term of Court.
Dated this 18th day of February 1903
WILMETTA CANTER,
By A. Schrader, her Attorney
February 10. 190S-6w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
ITEMS SELECTED AND ARRANGED
FOR CONVENIENCE.

Any Ono May Become Thoroughly
Informed on Leading Happenings by
Simply GlancinS Down This Col
umn-No Long Story Necessary.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19

Masons take notice. Special call
meeting Saturday evening Z o'clock.
L. O. Bort, w. NJ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
Local News.
LOCAL MENTIONS.

1t is not possible for the Local Editor to he
every place and hence can not know all
that is going on of LEGAL. social interest It
is our wish that those who have visitors
those who visit. the happenings in society
and church be sent TO the office. 1t is our
pleasure to make mention of all affairs. if
we know ofthem. Let our readers advise US
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
MONDAY,

The new naval training school will
doubtless be located by the depart
ment at Put-In-Bay. o.
The most powerful gun ever built
In America. 16-inch coast defense
rifle, was successfully tested at Sandy
Hook.
The cause of the long delay in the
arrival Of the Atlantic liner st. Louis
at New York city was due to leaking
boilers.
A boiler explosion near West New
ton, Pa, wrecked a sawmill, killed
two men and injured two otners. one
probably fatally.
At Chicago Eugene ]. Conklin shot
and killed Miss Jennie Dwyer and
painfully injured her escort, Frank
Fay Merritt, and died of selfinflicted
wounds.
At Santa Barbara, Cal, Miss Caro-.
line Kelly. young society woman Of
New York city. was caught in a pas
senger elevator and badly mangfed.
She may die.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
SATURDAY,

William Henry Orr, Hamilton, O.,
"a, and unmarried, shot himself in the
head with rifle.
Engineer Wolf Of Delaware, O., was
decapitated while his train was speed
ing towards Springfield. o.
The Pennsylvania and other rail-
roads file figures before the inter-
state commerce commission.
For the first time in many years the
Thames rives. in England, is frozen
over. The ice is nearly an inch thick.
A messenger boy pulled lever In
q blockhouse at Cumberland, Md, and
four railway men are killed in a rail-
way wreck.
War between rival labor organiza-
tions in Chicago resulted in lockout
of 1000 workers., including about
5000 wemen.
The official figures show tnat 47,714
persons lost their lives and 33H12
houses we're destroyed as a result Of
the recent earthquakes at Andijan,
Russian Turkestan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
Logan School Examiners Meetings

The Board of School Examiners Of Logan
Village will hold regular meeIinee for tie
examination of applicants foY Teachers eer~
tihcases on the second Saturday OF Nay June
and September in the High School rocm. In
the school building of said village. Exsm>
inatiOns begin at $50 A. NJ. (standard) 9
BY Order of Board Of Ell.
o. W. II. wright, Fyes.
= E. Perpont, sec.
Lewis Green.
July 1901
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
FRIDAY.

Paul Munsch. 6, Hamilton. O., was
drowned. He broke through the ice
while sliding.
Fostoria people drove off the de-
tectives sent to prevent the taking of
coal in the railroad yards.
Irene Mouselle," the alleged mat
rimonial schemer, was bound over at
Marietta, o. Her husband was re-
leased.
NJ. Goubet, the inventor of the SUBJ
marine torpedo boat bearing his
name, who was recently confined in
an asylum for the insane, is dead in
Paris.
At Mansfield. O., the circuit court
granted a continuance of the extradi-
ton case of former Insurance Com
missioner William NJ. Hahn, wanted
by New York authorities.
THURSDAY.
William Martin, Geneva, O., fell heir
to a snug fortune while in a New
York prison.
George C. Perkins was formally
elected United States senator by the
California legislature.
Andrew Myers, living near Lyons,
Neb., shot his brother Erick three
times. Erick will die.
Mrs. Daniel Bowland W IS burned to
death and her husband was fatally
injured by leaping from third-story
window at Berwick. Pa.
The largest crowd of euchre play
ers ever assembled at ie sitting was
gathered in the Fourte enth regiment
armory, Brooklyn. whtre $500 per-
Cons played the game.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
WEDNESDAY.

w
Thomas c. Plat was reelected to
the United States senate from New
York.
Congressman Albert J. Hopkins was
elected United States senator from
Illinois.
The new governor of Pennsylvania
advocates the punishment of owners
OF sensational newspapers.
John T. Norris, the detective, was
arrested on eight indictments for
blackmail at Springfield, o.
Former Speaker Kelly of the St.
Louis house of delegates got two
years sentence for perjury.
Five milliners were arrested at
Hamilton, O., charged with using
song-birds to decorate hats.
Charles w. Hale, GAINESVILLE, O., was
found at the foot of flight of stairs
with his head crushed. The cause Of
his death is mystery.
TUESDAY.
The jewelry store of r. NJ. Munich,
South Bend, Ind, was robbed Of
5000 in goods.
Henry T. Quackenburg and wife.
each aged 80, were burned to death in
a fire at Pittsburg.
Leonard Quint, 10, Columbus. O.,
who was found guilty Of murder, has
been sentenced to be electrocuted
May %.
Governor Nash has issued a proela-
nation against coal stealing, with
special reference to the riotous doings
near Xenia.
Governor Nash and other members
Of invitation committee left for Wash
ington to invite President Roosevelt
to the Ohio centennial at Chillicothe.
Charley and Earl Polly, Ports
mouth, O., were perhaps mortally
wounded by their brother, James Pol
ly. The shooting was the elimination
Of q carousal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
Notice TO Teachers.

Inc County Board of Examiners will NEE.
= the High School rooms at the Publr
School House, Logan, Ohio, at o'clot
STANDARD Timej on the following
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-15
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The soap works at North Benning-
ton and the mill of the Bennington
Knitting Co. il Bennington are idle
for want of fuel. The supply of dry
wood is getting scarce and green wood
is selling at 50 per cord, and the sup
ply is hardly equal to the demand.
Nearly all the families in the village
are using wood in their heaters.
Among the petitions which have
been forwarded for the consideration
OF the incoming Massachusetts legisla-
tUre is one from Lucius futile, presi-
dent of the Boston q Maine Railroad
Co.. for authority to purchase on be-
halt OF the Connecticut River Railroad
Co.. the Vermont Valley railroad.
This road extends from Brattleboro to
Bellows Falls, "A miles, and controls
the Sullivan county road from the lat
ter place to Windsor, 70 miles, and is
now operated by the Boston q Maine
on a guarantee of six per cent on the
stock of 81, 100000.
At a largely attended meeting of
Barre branch, Granite Cutters Nation
al Union, the bill of prices agreed up
on by the conference committee from
the Cutters Union and Manufacturers
association. was accepted by the union
almost unanimously. BY the new
agreement the stone cutters are to re-
ceive So a day for an eight-hour day,
with Saturday afterno on of with loss
OF pay from June to Sept. /. Wages
are to be paid twice month for two
and half years from the date this
agreement goes into effect, and for the
two wears and half after that are to
be paid weekly. The agreement is to
run for five years. These are the es-
sential features OF the agreement ar
rived at by the two committees and
which the union accepted at its meet
ing. The essential change from the
present bill is an increase Of 20 cents a
day and more frequent payments.
A combine of practically all of the
spruce tub manufacturers in the Unit
ed States was formed Jan. 6 at the Van
Ness House, Burlington. The name
of the organization is the Spruce But
ter Tub Manufacturers association
and it is an outgrowth OF an associa-
ton formed in 1886, but which has
never assumed such proportions as The
present organization and has not con-
trolled the market The new associa-
ton includes about twenty manutac-
turers and in that number is every
concern that ships tubs by the carload.
These firms are mostly located in Yer
mont and in New York, although there
are few in other states. Practically
all of the. spruce butter tubs made in
the United States are manufactured in
these two states. The officers elected
were President, S. l.. Clark of Par
ishville. n. Y; secretary, A. A. Pike
of Stowe; treasurer, Charles Hall Of
Montgomery.