davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-12-08
BARRELS AND TANKS.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

os Angeles Cooperage Co. Tanks, bar
rels and Kegs. Write for prices.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-08

VULCAN IRON WORKS 9l7-9l9 n.
Main st. manfrs. stamp mills. ore crush
crs. well tools. General machine work.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-08
OPTICAL GOODS.
ADOLF FREsE
PATENTS.

PATENTS Copyrights trademarks.
Labels L. s and Foreign. Infringement
suits prosecuted and defended. Townsend
Isros Bradbury blk, Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1903-12-08

IATEN TS-Hazard 4 Harpham, Los
Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-08
SANATORIUMS.

PRIVATE HOME for ladies during con-
fincment Best of care. Homes found for
children. Hrs. DIR. c. 2. Smith, 72I Belle
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-12
Arrested for Improper Use Of
the Mails.

John Hansel, a young farmer liv-
ing near the Mccarthy farm. was ar
rested last Tuesday evening by q
United States Marshal, and taken to
the Columbus jail on yesterday af-
ternoon, on the charge of improper
use of the mails.
1t is reported that for the last two
or three years, the people Of his
neighborhood were receiving letters
of the most infamous character. vul-
gar, obscene, and Of a blackmail
character. The authorities were ad-
vised and watch kept, the identity
of the writer discovered, and the ar
rest follows.
It ls a serious matter to thus use
the mails. The government has no
mercy. If the charge against him
can be sustained, 1t means q long
term in some southern government
prison or penitentiary-
Young HanseI has heretofore been
as nice man, devoted 10
his family, and fair in all his deal
ings lie belongs to one of our
most respectable families, and this
charge against him, comes with a
shock to the entire community in
which he is known.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-12
SMALL PCX. =
No Danger Yet, But Prudence De-
Caandej.

The dreaded small pox is in towns
all around lis. Twenty or more ca
ses are reported in NelsonviIle. Sew
eral cases are reported at Greendale,
and at other mining towns in Ward.
Columbus is full of it. Nearly every
town on the Ohio river is infected.
A couple of cases manifested in
Logan, but owing to the promptness
and care and prudence of our Health
Officer, DIR. Rannelli, we have es-
capped the coptagion.
The public should join with the
Health Officer in guarding against
this dreaded disease. Vaccination is
now In ordor.
1t IS a common, and humane in.
stinct, when person is sick, to visit
him. Let the advice and suggestion
of the Health Officer be regarded
When you hear Of a person being
sick, don't visit him, unless sent for.
He may have unknowingly been ex-
posed, and his sickness. may be small
pox. People are coming ana going
and there is no telling, when Or where
any OF US may have been exposed.
The prudent thing is. if you get
sick, send for doctor. IF you hear
of a case of sickness, don't 90 to the
rick man until sent for, or assured
the sickness is not contagious.
Give your hearty support and con-
fidence to your officer, and Logan
will be spared the dreadful contagion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-12
DROWNED
In the River While Stretching
a Telephone Wire.

A young man, 81 years of age,
engaged with the Home Telephone
company, while stretching a wire
across the river at Three-Mile ford,
on last evening was drowned.
He and a companion were in a
skiff carrying the wire across. The
wire caught on snag in the mid
die of the river and they rowed
back to loosen it. The pull on the
wire was such strain on account
of the rapidly rushing water that
when the wire came loose the skiff
tipped and filed with water. One
jumped in the river and reached
the shore in safety. Yaegee, who,
it is presumed, could not swim or
became ratified, clung to the skiff,
and the flood swept him from sight
IN a moment. His companion, not
seeing a sign of him after landing
in the water.
Young Yaegee came from Knox
vile, Ohio, with the present COM
pany, and was one of their most
trusted men.
As soon as the news of his sad |
fate reached Logan searching par
ties started for the scene. All the
Bell Telephone force and the Home
men and numbers of citizens join
ing in the good and noble purpose
to secure the body.
The river is at food tide. the
current at this spot very rapid,
md the search may be protracted.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-12

Makes mother eat, makes father
eat, makes grandma eat, makes
grandpa eat, makes the children
eat. Rocky Mountain Tea does it.
A great spring tonic. 35 cents, at
Bort & Co., Druggists.
We give notice to the coming
council that there must be some
pavement improvement, as well as
street paving. The people need
good walking as much as the hor.
ses. Some of our most prominent
streets are almost impossible,
Mrs. Mary Brandt, the venerable
mother of Sheriff and Will Brandt,
of our city, died at her home near
Ewing on yesterday morning. She
was in her list year of her age and
had been in poor health for some
time, and her death was not unex-
pected. Interment will be at Ew-
ing in the family cemetery, Fri
day afternoon. Obituary next week.
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
Il. Y.-28-l0
Mr.. Roy Kern, for the last
seventeen years the popular and
reliable agent for the Cincinnati
Enquirer, and other papers, left
the first Of the week for Newark,
where he will make his future
home. Roy was in early life, a
SENTINEL boy, and one of the best
ever in our service. He is an hon
est, honorable, decent young man,
and with his many friends in Lo-
gan, the SENTINEL joins in best
wishes for his success in whatever
places he may cast his lines.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

David Canter, whose place of residence rs
unknown, is hereby notified that Wilmetta
Canter did. on the 18th day of January, 1898.
lille her petition in the office of the Clerk OF
the county of Hooking and State of Ohio.
charging the said David Canter with gross
neglect of duty and wilful absence from her
for more than seven years last. past. and
asking that she NAV be divorced from the
said David Canter, and that she may be Civ
en- the care and the custody of their minor
child. Clyde Canter. aged rine years. and
that she may be restored to her maiden
name, Willmetta Nye. and may be decreed
a reasonable alimOny, and for any and all
further equitable relief she may be entitled
to, which petition will stand Tor hearing at
the next term of Court.
Dated this 18TH day of February 1908.
WILMETTA CANTER.
BY A J Schrader, her Attorney.
February 10. l9O3-6w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-12
Death Of Mrs. John McLain,

Mrs. Alma, wife of Mr.. John
McLain, died suddenly last Sunday
| evening. She and her husband
had been out to spend the evening
with a neighbor, in usual good
health. Returning home she CON-
planned of a feeling OF sutfocation,
and in a few moments, apparently
without pain, and without strug-
gle, died.
The deceased was a native born
of Hooking county, and at the time
of her death was aged 42 years and
s months. She mas married to
John McLain in the year 1879.
Two children were born of the
marriage. daughter, married and
living in Columbus, son 15 years
OF age, at home.
With her husband, she lived two
years in Kentucky, the remainder
of her life has been spent in Logan.
She was a devout member of the
NJ. E. Church, and had a wide cir
Gle of church and social friends in
this community.
She was a cherished member of
Maccabee Society of Logan, and is
the first of this order to answer the
call of the Angel. The funeral
was from the residence on yester-
day afternoon, Rev. T. B. White
conducting the religious services,
her sisters of the Society attending
in body, and conducting the SER
vices according to their beautiful
and impressive ritual.
The subjoined hymn, a part of
the ritual service, expresses feel
ingly the sorrow in the death, and
the regard in which the departed
sister is held.
Rest, weary heart. from all thy silent griefs
and secret pain,
Thy proftless regrets and longings vain;
Wisdom and love have ordered all the past,
And shall be blesedness and light at last;
Cast off the cares tn at have SO long oppressed,
Rest, sweetly rest.
Rest, weary head, lie down to slumber in
the peaceful tomb;
Light from above has broken thro' its gloom;
Here in the pc ace where once the Savior lay,
Where He shall wake thee on a future day; |
Like tired child uponits mothers breast, |
Rest sweetly rest.
Rest, spirit free, in the green pastures Of |
the heavenly shore,
Where sin and sorrow can approach no more; !
Where all the flock by Christ the Shepherd |
fed,
Beside the stream of life eternal led;
Forever with thy God and Saviour blest,
Rest, sweetly Rest.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-12
BEN HUR" IN COLUMBUS,
The Famous Spectacle viii Play
Two Weeks at the Great
Southern in Columbus.

Klaw & Erlanger's stupendous
! spectacle, "Bcn Hur," which is
touring the South for limited en-
gagemenr Of five weeks, comes to the
Great Southeran Theatre, Columbus,
direct from its present Mardi Gras
triumph in New Orleans, for two
weeks, Commencing Monday, March
18th, with Matinee Wednesdays and
Saturdays. The coming of this great
spectacle Is an event Of greatest i'm
portance, as every one in THIS com
munity has long wished to witness
the stage presentation of General
Wallace's famous novel. Special &C.
commodation and reduced rates will
be offered from Logan during their
engagement.
Although "Ren Hur" is already
we'll know here, word regarding
its massiveness will be CT interest.
The production which comes to Co
lamsus is the same original Klaw &
Erlangey organization which was
seen in Chicago and St. Louis last
year with the same cast, scenery,
equipment, horses. camels and ornate
electrical effects. There are few
bars Of music-serving the same pur-
pose as voluntary before divine SER
vics-and when the curtain rises, it
discloses the illimitabie waste of des-
ert; the tired camels; the three wise
men gathered from Greece, from
Egypt, from Hindustan, to greet
the appearance of the star, ''fOcus Of
dazzling lus,re." His star proclaims
His birth. The play opens with His
birth and closes with hosannas and
rejoicings over the last miracle He
was to perform before His appointed
end.
Following the prelude comes the
brilliantly colored picture of the
housetops Of Jerusalem, the terrace
of the palace Of Hur. Next is one
of the greatest scenes of the play
the dim interior of the Roman galley
muscular, grim vIsased
slaves tugglng in rythmetic motion
at the oars. Then the wreck, with
Ben Hur and his captain struggling
in the waves.
Then comes the most thrilling ard
realistic effect ever presented on the
great chariot race. A
is heard in the back ground,
the hurrying clatter of horses hoofs
and then the race is disclosed. Two
Roman charriots, each drawn by four
horses. form the center of the mar
vellous picture. The animals with
lar stretched necks and dialated nos
:rils run like mad, urged on by the
whips of the charioteers--Ben Hur
and his enemy, Messala. The wheels
If the chariots rumble and sway, now
Ben Hur is ahead, now Messala, then
Ben Hur and the race is ended.
The last scene is one of fitting
beauty and impressiveness, revealing
he Mount of Olivet, where a great
multitude gather to greet the Naza-
enc and where the Savior performs
he miracle of cleansing the lepers.
Christ's personality is never repre-
ented in the flesh, but his presence
8 indicated by ray of marvellous
,rilllancy, which is reflected by a.
haft of pure white light from the
lalo over his head.
To present the marvellous spectacle.
10 less than $50 people are required.
n the chariot race eight horses are
sed, while four more are kept IN
for emergencies.
Mr.. l.. Yeges of our city will sell
lckets, and secure reserved seats.
he sale of seats began yesterday.
Iatinees en- Wednesday and Satur-
av affernoons.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-12
Extra Free Pike Edition.


From now until after the election
the SENTINEL will issue one hundred
extra copies for free distribution
among the people, particularly to
those opposed to the Free Turnpike
movement.
1t is our purpose to convince, if
we can, with argument, those op.
posed to Good Roads, the advant-
age of Free Turnpikes. Last week
We could have disposed of at least
two hundred papers, among friends
of the movement.
Send us the names Of opponents,
we will send them the SENTINEL.
Good roads must prevail.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-12
Fair Grounds For Rent.

Sealed bids will be received until
IL 80, standard time, March 2lst.
for the renting of pasture and dwell
ing OH the Fair Grounds for one year
from April 1st, 1908 to April lst,
1904. The Board reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY Order of the Board.
FRANK ADCOCK, Pres.
G. w. cox, Secretary.
Logan, o., March l2-2w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-12
CARD OF THANKS.

The husband and children desire
thus publicly to thank friends and
neighbors for kind attention and
sympathy in this hour of bereave-
ment.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-12
No School Election.

The Supreme Court has decided
that no school election be held this
spring, ard that the present members
hold over until their successors are
elected.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-12
Wednesday. April 9th, 1908.

for the purchase. with accrued interest, at
delivery at Logan. Hooking County, Ohio,
twenty-three t2Sl street paving bonds of one
thousand lSl,O010O) dollars each. to the total
amount of ftwenty-three thousand (s23OOOo)
dollars, to mature as follows: The first two
falling due March 1st. 1904, and two each
March first thereafter. until all are due. The
bonds are issued under the general law in
pursuance of an ordinance passed by the
council of said village August 26'h. 1902 and
to bear interest at the rate of four percentum
payable annually on the first day OF March.
at the ofice of the village treasury. for
which interest proper coupons are to be at
tached. Bidders will be required to state
in writing and in fgurrs. the gross amounts
they will pay for the bonds bid for, besides
the accrued interest at the date of delivery:
All bids must be unconditional. and no bid
shall he accepted Tor less Than par and ac-
crued interest At the date of delivery. Bid
ders will be required to deposit with each
bid an amount of money or a certified check
on some bank at Logan. in tn ~ sum of two
hundred (s2O0.0W dollars. as a uarantee of
good faith. and that the bid so made. if sue
cessful. will be fulfilled in accordance with
the terms thereof and the requirements of
the law and ordinances. When the bids
have been examined, and the award made
according to law. all moneys or cheeks de-
posted as guarantees shall be returned to
the uepositors, or held by the village clerk
eessful bidder which shall be held and con-
Sidered and accepted as part payment or the
bonds so awarded or sold. but should there
be any reputation of the contract or agree
bonds so sold. then in that case the deposit
shall be forfeited to the Village of Logan,
and shall become the property of said vill-
age in cOmpt nSation ior loss and expenses
attending the sale of said bonds and as
iiquidated for Reputation of bid. And no
bid shall be received IL not accompanied by
money or check aforesaid. The Village
Council reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. and to accept any proposal within
ten days after opening the bids. All pro-
posals shall be addressed TO the Village
CLERK, Logan Hooking County, Ohio.
Logan, Ohio, March 2. 1903.
CHRIS HOLL.
JOHN PALM Err.
GEO. DEISHLEY,
Finance Committee.
C r. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
March ). 1903 -5w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-12

Here at this silent tomb,
Sister, we mourn thee;
Here at the shrine of love
Sadly we kneel.
Here sorrows tears We shed,
Here tell our anguish,
Here deepest sadness
Dear Sister, We feel.
Gladly we know on High
Dear friends will greet thee
Thou art not dead, indeed;
Gone but before.
Angels will welcome thee.
Tho here We weep for thee;
Death is thy victory
Forever more,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-12
Notice of Dissolution.
LOGAN. OHIO. January 6;

LOGAN. OHIO, January q, 1903,
Notice Is hereby given, that the c0-p&rt-
nership hel tofore existing between Wm. +.
Eise!e and Charles McLain, trading under
dissolved by mutual consent, the SAID " m.
+. Eisele RI tring from said Company tn the
Bishop block to take up tie LIN e and Ce-
me trade. The said Charles McLsin will
continue the Monument and Tombstone bu-
siuess st the lid sta MI, opposite Rochesiers
store. Lime and Cement accounts payable
and Tombstones payable 10 Charles Mcl.ain- :
WIN. r. EISELE.
CHARLES MCLAIN.
January 90, 19OS.-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-12
Local News.
LOCAL MENTIONS.

It is not possible for the Local Editor to be
every place. and hence can not know all
that is going on of local. social interest. 1t
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, 1903-03-12
Lion and xxx Coffee 10 cents

Wednesday, March 18th, 81 round
trip.
| A big cutting affray-Granulated
Sugar 5 cents per pound, at The
Peoples Store.
Mrs Davenport is building
new addition to her residence, ma
king desirable renting property.
Mrs. Perone, who has been very
sick for the last week, is some bet
ter this morning, but with faint
hopes Of recovery.
Seeds that will grow
and true to name at
Cases.
The Enquirer offers valuable
prizes in guessing contest on the
vote for Mayor of Cincinnati. The
advertisement appears elsewhere.
Largest assortment
bulk garden seeds at
Cases.
Mr. Albert M. Armstrong and
Miss Marie A. Cherry were married
at the Methodist parsonage on last
Monday, March 9th. Rev. I. B.
White officiated.
Great spring tonic. Drives out
all impurities. Makes the blood
rich.> Fills you with warm tingling |
life. A spring blessing is Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35c. Bort & Co.
Senator Koble, confessing to
forging his mothers name to a
note, and. failing to give bond in
the sum of $500, is held in Jail
awaiting the action. of the grand
jury.
Mr.. III. S. Conners, General Su-
perintendent Of the Hooking Val
ley, was visitor in the city ON
last Wednesday, and meeting a
hearty welcome from his many per.
sonal friends.
"Spring came on last Saturday
with vernal showers and the BOOM
ing of heavens artillery" In 9TH
er words, this locality was visited
BY heavy thunder storm, repeated
IN Sunday morning.
The commissioners, accompanied
~ Prosecutor McBroom, visited
Athens last Friday, inspected the
bikes and secured much valuable
Information concerning the ways
md means of pike building.
Life is too short to
experiment. with un- t
certain flower and gar !
len seeds. Buy your
)ulk seeds at Cases. :
The Hooking Valley Railroad il
Till run special theatre train to u
Columbus, Wednesday, March IS, c
t 81 the round trip. Tickets will 8
e sold for all trains on this day, d,
nd special return train at night
fter the theater.
Manager Beck has placed thirty T.
'ell telephones this week. The
Tork is being pushed as rapidly as
ossible, and in short time the
early 200 subscribers will be in .
with each other in -
ogan, and the whole outside world !.
esides. -
Council met last Tuesday even
lg. Current bills were allowed. s
he road supervisor was ordered W
make some needed repairs on d
.veral strsets. An order was b
assed providing that grade stakes W
lall not be removed, except by o.
.der of council, and then at the W
lpense of the party removing ii
lem. j,
The Ordinance Record Book, :,
hich was thought lost, was not
und at the Water Works engine
'use, but in the Office of the Wa ~ ~
r Works Trustees, in the room 49,
ljoining the Mayors Office, where ::
e clerk had carried it, to exam -
e some matters relating to the -:
fairs of his office.
pa
Mr.. VIM. kimberliEg has merged tr
S Garment business with the Rug
j., and will have charge Of this ia
pec.al department, for which til
'rk he Is well qualified. The b
mbination of Garment and Rug mt
king will be mutually beneficial I'M
both, and make a business en- to
prise of valuable Importance to
: commercial, industrial and Gu
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-12

Postmaster Mckay and Miss Ma
rie Brooke were called to Columbus
today to testify in the Hansel case.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-12
Logan School Examiners Meetings

Village will hold regular meetings for tha
examination of applicants for Teachers cer-
tificales on the second Saturday Of MayJuIo
and Sepiem her IN the High School ros IN, in
the school building Of said village. ExsM-
inations hesin ut ESQ A. NJ. (standard) .
each day.
By Order Of Board of Ex.
o. W. n. Wright, Pres.
F. Z. PerpOnt, sec.
Lewis Green.
JUly 1901
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-12
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have Been fled in
the Prohate Court of Hooking County. Ohio,
for First and Final Settlement. William T.
Carpenter Administrator OF the Estate o {
Abel Carpenter, deceased, and the same will
come on for hearing on the 18th day Of March,
A. D. 1903 at 10 O'Clock a. m. or as soon there
after as may be convenient
F.P. MARTIN, Probate Judge.
February 18th l90S-3W.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-12
Notice Of Sale Of Bonds

the Village of Logan, through the finance
committee of its council. invites sealed pro-
posals at the Office of its Village Clerk. until
l. o'clock, noon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21

anu VIiilC, luiI 'SlZC, usual Pl.%O
quality. SPECIAL. ............. Sf.OO
Each in box
Silk Hats, made of fine grade imported
silk plush shaped on the very latest blocks.
There isn't better Silk Hat in any
Hat Store in Washington for 81.
SPECIAL. :............. SS.UU
Each in box
Opera Crush Hats. American make,
with French springs. Heavy Rib
bed Silk; silk lined Worth $3.50.
Each in a box ~0'0O
Any one OF the 81 Hats-Soft or Derby
is like giving So value. That's the grade
of them. If you want to bestow the latest
shape, it's the Derby with the fiat
set brin. Nobbiest Hat of the sea-
son. SPECIAL. 60 6A6h
Each in box.
Mems Sample Slippers, in Tan, Black
and Red Goat; self or patent leather trim
med; Everett and Opera shapes. Worth up
to S. a pair. SPECIAL... S1 ((6
Each pair in a box.
Womens Black and Red House Slip
pers, i'll Felt or Quilted Satin, trimmed with
turned They are Juliet shape and wool lin
ed. Worth up to $2.oo. SPECIAL S1 .o35
Each pair in a box.
Women's Hand crocheted Slippers, in
solid colors and combinations trimmed with
ribbon and bows. Worth ST 90 pair SPE-
oIAL $500. .... fDUC
Each pair in box
Womens Turkish Boudoir Slippers, in
oriental combinations SPECIAL. 4Sc.
Each pair in a box
Boys Leggings, Cloth in all colors Cor
duroy in all colors and Light and Dark Tan
Leather and Kid. They are both Military and
Fauntleroy cut, full height, and worth up to
$500 pair. SPECIAL. .......... Csc.
Each pair in box
Brownie Cameras. No. 2, So; No. I, spe-
cial.. .................. LOO
Carrying Cases-5Oc. and Toe
Combination Plate and Film Cameras; a
present that will be appreciated by every
photo enthusiast. SPECIAL. So. AZ
Developing and Printing Outats-$1OO.