davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-28
CoIoui.t, .ud Hom....k.-.,

Excursion rates to West. Northwest and
Southwest by way Of the Nickel Plate
Road. Call on nearest agent or address
C. A. Asterlin, T. P. A., Fort Wayne,
Ind 40
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-28

"The Klean, Kool Kitchen Kind of
stoves make no smoke, smell, SCOT. ashes
or excessive heat. Always look for trade
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-28
Tri-weekly Tourist Car Service

A great opportunity will only make
you ridiculous unless you are prepared
for
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-28

To be happy is not the purpose of our
being. but to deserve happiness.-Fitch.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-28

Fruit acids will not stain goods dyed
with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-28

A book In the hand is worth two in
the press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-28

Fortune may find pot. but your own
industry must make it boil.-Rousseau.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-28
FREETOWOMENl
10 prove the neal

10 Prove Iue uedlIuB anu
cleansing power Of Pax.
tine Toilet Antiseptic
We will mail q large trial
package with book of in
structions a b . olutely
free. This is not a tiny
sample, but a large package.
enough to convince anyone
of its value. Women al
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-28
Makins Injunction. Ridiculou..

At present the injunction is sort
of double-edged sword. 1t cuts as
grievously one way as the other. At
first 1t was used almost exclusively
by employers Of labor and for a time
it proved most formidable weapon.
Now. however. it appears that organ
izations Of workingmen have become
proficient in the use Of the weapon.
They employ skillful lawyers. who are
able to turn the Injunction upon the
employer with telling effect. How will
this industrio-legal warfare end? In
view of the development Of the In
junction it looks as If the time is COM
ing when the courts will be called on
to consider the advisability Of forbid
ding both employers and employees to
do anything at all. Some Of the re-
straining orders which have been Is
sued in the past have come perilously
close to a universal prohibition.-Bxl-
timOre Sum-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-28
Tariff Prairie Fire. in Iowa.


What the Iowa Idea" Is and how
the Republicans are going to shelve
1t. is explained in this way by the
JOhnstOwn Democrat:
The Iowa Idea" has set the Iowa
prairie grass afire. The "Iowa Idea"
is that the tariff is not only a tax
but that it Is a robber tax for the
benefit Of monopoly. and SO the Re-
publicans of that State want to get
a swipe at the Dingley bill. and get
a taste Of low tariff. But the Iowa
Idea" Is not to be allowed to get a
chance to be heard except on the street
corners, In the grocery store and the
little shoe shop, or out on the fence
where the farmer sits and chews his
wad and complains to his neighbor
driving by that "gol durn ef things
hev not got ter change" The Iowa
Idea" is going to be taken care Of by
FOUR Uncle Senator Allison. who knows
why the tariff is a good thing-for
Allison. He is going to the Iowa Re
publican State convention, where 1t is
feared the Iowa Idea" may break
loose and spill all over the country and
do something ''to hurt the administra-
ton" 1t has been arranged that AL
iison shall prevent that-if he can.
The whole power of the national gov
ernment and the beneficiaries Of the
mother of trusts is TO be used to
crush the Iowa idea" in the conven-
tion by inducing that body to adopt
the "Allison idca," which. Of course.
is that just now any agitation con-
cerning the tariff might .'unsettle"
business conditions-and SO. indeed, it
would for the grafters Senator
Allison will write the tariff plank for
the convention to consider 1t will
probably splutter enough to suit
majority and carry the day.
But that will not settle the "Iowa
idea" The Iowa idea" can't be set
tied until Dingleyism is wiped out.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-28
Per.istent Office Seeking.

DIR. Woodrow Wilson, president Of
Princeton University. in an address at
Chicago on Patriotism" said that
President Roosevelt owes his high po
sition to the fact that he was poll
tician who did not care to hold office"
President Wilson should look up the
facts before he attempts to teach peo-
pie. Mr.. Roosevelt has been one Of the
most persistent Office seekers. and is
now engaged in a stumping tour for
the nomination for the highest office.
The first office he held. in the Legisla
ture of New York. he diligently sought.
lirectly he had concluded his education
at Harvard University. He then was
appointed on the United States Civil
Service Commission. Then he was
New York Police Commissioner, after
that Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
resigned that office and asked for the
appointment as Colonel Of the Rough
Riders. At the conclusion Of the war
with Spain was elected Governor of
New York. and sought the Office most
strenuously. 1t is true he protested
FOR some days against being nominated
for Vice President. but, while saying
nay. consented. and thus by accident
became President of the United States.
IL there is more persistent office seek
or and Office holder than Theodore
Roosevelt, the record has been most
successfully concealed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-28

It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Ina.-
enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure for Consumption in hrst stages,
and sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once.
You will the excellent effect after taking the
nrst dose. Sold by dealers everywhere 1rEp
bottles IS cents and so cents
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-28
k3a86aa8a86SHS4H4HH4
@ POLITICS aaaam
~ THE DAY ~
zIqaH2rRzRzxHHAE


ish the party that will not carry out
their desires. 1t has only been by
catering to those Republican voters
who demand reform that the party has
been kept in such good plight. Gov
ernor Cummins was elected as the
leader of the reform element and as
protest against the old ring that was
owned by the railroads and trusts. and
he dare not go back on this record.
There are other States In the North
west, such as Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. where similar conditions exist.
which will also have TO be reckOned
with. and any successful attempt TO
smother reforms by dubious methods
will result disastrously to the politi-
clans or party that attempts it.
The President's Overnight.
The President seems to have forgot
himself when speaking In Col. Hep
burns Iowa district last week. He
thanked the representatives and sena-
tors for helping him and the country
to secure. at the last session Of Con-
gress. a wise supervision and regu-
latIon" of the trusts. AS matter
of fact the legislation Of the last Con-
gress provided no supervision or regu-
lation Of trusts whatever. wise or rn-
wise. Nothing was done, except to
strengthen the interstate commerce
law and authorize bureau Of the
executive department to gather In
formation regarding the combinations.
The President seems to think he car
ried through his trust-regulation plans
as outlined in messages and speeches.
Nothing Of the sort. They met dis
aster at the hands Of the Aldrich sena.
torial group Of national legislative
dictatOrs.-New Age.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-04

Europe be Kept at home, but otner mil
lions would be brought to our shores
by tourists from foreign lands.
But the natural attractions of our
country are not the only things which
are made inaccessible by the lack OF
good roads. our places Of historic In
terest are mostly In the same category.
Take. for instance, Monticello, home
and tomb of the immortal Jefferson.
Few Americans even know where 1t is,
much less visit it, Monticello Is only
three miles from the city of Charlottes-
Vile, Va, which is on two great trunk
lines. Why, then, Is it so little known?
Because three miles of about as bad
road as can be imagined lie between it
and the railway station. One cannot
travel over that narrow, steep, rough.
muddy country road without a feeling
IF shame. At present an effort is be-
ing made by small band OF patriotic
men and women to build what is known
IS the Jefferson Memorial road, to
make Monticello accessible to the pub
&c, but only a beginning has been
made, and they are finding it uphill
work to raise funds to complete the
task.
But, after all, the encouragement OF
Tavel IS not the most important reason
Tor the building of good roads. They
ire absolutely necessary for the pros
)erity and happiness OF the people.
The era of railroad building on Il large
Icale is practically at an end. In the
course Of commercial and Industrial de-
Telopment we have reached a point
where the great problem of improving
he common roads must be faced. We
mn no longer treat ii as a local ques-
ion. We have tried that for three
quarters Of n century. and in nearly
very section Of the country the miser-
lble results are apparent.
The good roads problem will never
De solved locally. 1t Is too vast. 1t
tan be solved only by the genius, the
wealth. the labor and the patriotism of
he whole people. A great national
movement is necessary. In co-opera-
ION of the nation, the states, the coun-
1es and the local communities lies the
plutiOn Of the problem.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-04

In a report of the Industrial commits
don on the marketing and distribution
II farm products the cost Of hauling
he products from the farms Of the
United States to the nearest market or
nilway station is given as S9OO.0O0.000
year. The average haul to the near
st shipping point is twelve miles. the
lverage cost % cents per ton per mile,
pr SO a ton for the twelve miles. Few
farmers take into consideration this
TEN Of expense. The most important
factor in reducing the cost is good
roads, for much larger loads can be
hauled, much less time taken, and
great saving in horsefesh and I'm the
wear and tear on vehicles effected. An
,ther important factor I'm favor OF good
pads is in being able to get produce to
market during the time OF high prices
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-04
The Wisdom of FooIs.

Folly, in the abstract. has been de-
nounced alike by Scripture and ancient
heather sages. IF | wish to look at a
fool" says Seneca, Il have not far TO
look. have only to look in a mirror"
The Emperor Macmillan distinguished
the dullest of his counselors by the title
OF the king Of fools. Once when he ad-
dressed prosy adviser 10y this title the
gentleman neatly enough replied: 81
wish with all my heart were king of
fools. | should have n glorious king
dom and your imperial majesty would
be among my subjects"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-04
CLIMATIC CURES.

The influence of climatic conditions
in the cure of consumptiouisvery much
overdrawn. The poor patient, and the
rich patient, too, can do much better at
home by proper attention to food diges-
ton, and a regular use of German Syrup
Free expectoration in the morning is
made certain by German Syrup, so is
good nights rest and the absence of
weaking cough and debilitating night
sweat. Restless nights and the exhaus'
ton due to coughing, the greatest dan
ger and dread OF the consumptive, can
be preventive or stopped by taking Ger
man Syrup literally and regularly.
Should you be able to go to a warmer
cline, you will find that thousands of
consumptives there. the few who are
benefited and regain strength are those
who use German Syrup Trial bottles,
acc; regular size, 75c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-04
Valuable Insects.

Perhaps there are few substances
contributed by animals to the materia
medica OF greater value or more ex-
tensively beneficial than certain species
Of insects. OF these there are none
more highly esteemed for medical pur-
poses than those beautiful, shining,
green colored insects known as blister
ing beetles, or cantharides. Their cor
rosive action is so great that they fire.
quently inflame and excoriate the
hands OF those who collect them, and
on this property their chief medicinal
virtue depends They are generally
used in the form of plasters or ONT
ment, and in cases OF violent visceral
Inflammation their external use can
scarcely be supplied by any other medi-
cine
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-04
THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST.
History of the Rise and Work of seventh
Day Adventists.
BY A. r. sANBoRN.


The name Adventist is derived from
the word advent, thus all that are look
ing for the second advent, or coming, OF
Christ are Adventists.
The first Adventists of modem times
were those that accepted the views of
VIM. Miller, who proclaimed that Christ
would come in the year 1874. He was
led to this conclusion by the prophecy
of Daniel s IA, mistaking the event that
was termed the cleansing of the sanctu-
AIRY for the coming OF Christ and the
cleansing of the earth by fire. After
the time passed and Christ did not come
the ones who had been truly converted
in that movement began to search for
the mistake and found that the only
sanctuary in existence at that time was
in heaven and that its cleansing, the
opening Of the books in judgment, was
before Christ came. Daniel 7:l0-14. }
They also found that while God has
given signs that reveal when the CON-
ing of the Redeemer is near, he has
never made known the day nor hour
Therefore no man has any right to set
the time Of the end OF the world.
That branch Of Adventists that ac-
cepted this view began the observance
of the seventh day Of the week as the
Sabbath according TO the commandment
of God which says, 1.-THE seventh day is
the Sabbath of the Lord thy God: (Ex.
20:S-11, Gen. 2:l-3, Mark 2:27-28.) in
the year 1916 and since that time they
have adhered to the Bible as their teach
ka1 -,
the mission Of Christ, and the power Of
His gospel to save from sin, which is
the transgression OF his law. Il John
8:4.)
The people that believe the Bible
doctrine Of the soon coming of Christ
maintain that they have a commission
TO preach it TO all the world Matt
24:14) and so they have mission stations
in nearly every state and country on the
face OF the earth, adopting the Bible
plan of raising means, that is, by tithes
and offerings, Malhohi 3:8-l2,) never
resorting TO socials and kindred enter.
tainments TO get money for the Lord.
They have been able to raise millions OF
dollars TO carry on both home and for
eign missionary work.
Another branch of their work which
has aided very materially in extending
Bible truths in all parts of the world is
the large printing houses they have,
from which millions Of pages OF tracts.
pamphlets and books go forth every
year. Their sanitariums have also done
q great work, not only in relieving suf-
fering humanity of immediate Affections
but of extending the cause Of temper
ance and healthful living.
The present headquarters Of the de-
nomination is in Washington, ID. g.
The object in moving from Battle
Greek, Mich, to that place was because
OF the pri ilege it will give there Of
coming In contact with representative
people from all parts of the world.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-04

a curious mode of catching turtles
Is practiced in the West Indies. IL
consists in attaching a ring and line
to the tail of species OF sucker fish
known as the remora. The live fish is
then thrown overheard and immediate
ly makes for the first turtle he can
spy, to which he attaches himself very
firmly by means Of a sucking appa-
ratus arranged at the top of his head.
Once attached to the turtle. so firm is
his grip that the fisherman on drawing
the line brings home both turtle and
the sucker.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-04
EUROPE'S HIGHWAYS
FOREIGN COUNTRIES MAKING A BIG
PROFIT FROM GOOD ROADS.
Lack of Them In America Costing Us
Many Millions Acknowledgements
ment of the Common Roads Not n
Local Question.

Local Question.
1t is claimed by some that the build
ing Of roads is strictly a local matter,
that the benefits are entirely local and
that the whole expense should be borne
by the local communities. This Is not
the view taken in the most progressive
countries of Europe. There the build
Ing and maintenance Of roads are
important functions OF government.
France. Germany and Switzerland are
covered by network of the finest
roads in the world. AS result the
western half OF Europe is the pleasure
ground Of the world The revenue de-
lived from tourists is one of the prlnci-
pal sources of income for people Of
nearly all classes. But without these
good roads this revenue could never be
secured
The aim of the people in those coun-
tries is TO make their grand mountains,
their beautiful lakes, their lovely val
leys, their castles and monuments cas-
lily accessible by means of fine, hard,
smooth roads
What contrast appears when we
turn TO our own country! We have the
finest scenery i'm the world in the great
fountains OF the west, but it is practi-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-04
CouId Keen m secret.

Smith-May | make a confidant OF
you?
Jones-Why, certainly.
Smith-Well, I'm hard up and want
flo
Jones-You can trust me. | am as
silent as the grave. have heard
nothing. Me-Up.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-04
Al the Dinner Party.

"surely you are not going yet, Mr..
Parry Moor"
81 must. ma'am."
"But won't you stay for the feast
Of reason and the flow Of soul?"
"Thanky. ma'am. but | reckon I've
already ct an drunk all that's good for
ne."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-04

cally inaccessible. Except as they get
glimpses OF it from car windows, the
grandeur Of our mountains and can
yons and the beauty of our mountain
lakes, streams and valleys are sealed
book to the general travelling public
And this will always be the case so
long as steep. stony mountain trails
are the only means of travel beyond
the railway lines. Indeed much of our
finest scenery cannot be reached even
by such trails.
III the United States government, in
cooperation with the states and local
communities. would build great smooth
highways, making the wonders and
beauties OF our great west easily ac-
cessible to tourists. I'm few years the
tide Of travel would be turned west
ward. Not only would millions OF dol
lars spent annually by Americans In
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-04

Interchangeable you usually order
your dinner by the card?
Nocash-No; by the price.-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-04
His OuffnQ.

Were you out driving yesterday
Yea out SO for the rig. The girl
told me she was engaged to another
fellow."-Exchange.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-04

Learning without thought Is labor
lost. Thought without learning Is per
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-04

Infancy Is the germ period OF mans
existence; II is the springtime Of the
year, the time OF seed sowing.-Young
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-10
Some Wash-Ddy
Suggestions
Clothes Savers

Always clean open work or lace
shirt waists, handkerchiefs, doilies
tsble covers and the like by soaking
nne-,,alf to one hour in the suds OF Pc
nsta SOAP, after which rub firmly with
the hands only. The washboard should
not be used.
Striped shirt waists or colored wash
goods should be soaked for half an
hour in suds of Peosta Soap They
can generally be cleaned perfectly by
a few rubs on the board for the collars
and cuffs.
Do not rub woolens any more than
necessary, because rubbing takes OH
the fuzzy nap (the life Of the fabric)
much quicker than any kind of actual
use. Soaking In Peosta Soap suds
starts the dirt and the woolens clean
With very little rubbing. If warm
water is used with Peosta Soap and the
woolens are dried where the wind can
not strike them, they will not shrink
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-10
IOWA NEWSPAPERS.

HOME FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Newton Record.l
The holidays were made especially
happy to Mrs. Ella Wilson and her sis
ter, Miss Della Mendenhall, on account
of the arrival of their only brother, Bert
Mendenhall, from the Philippine
islands. Bert served CALAMITY in Com
pany c., Twentieth United States regu-
,ulars, for three years during the Phil
ippihe war, and saw as much hardship
and active service as any soldier in the
army. His health was very badly i'm
paired, and he received his discharge
last May, at the expiration of his time
Of enlistment. He remained on duty in
the quartermaster's department at Ma
Mia until the 18th of November when
he sailed for home, arriving in San
Francisco on the 23d Of December, from
which place he linked" for home as
rapidly as steam could bring him. The
first ten days of the voyage-while off
the coast of Japan-were very rough
and stormy, but the remainder Of the
trip was fine. Bert, as we believe, is
the last of the Jasper county soldiers in
the Philippines to return home. He is
fine-looking young man, stalwart
specimen of Uncle Sans soldiers. He
served with Company L. Fiftieth Iowa,
during the Cuban war, and thinks he
has now had enough IF 1t. He has no
love for the Philippines or the F'ilipinos
BY the way, Bert brought home from
the distant islands a fine lot Of cigars,
which he distributed to his friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-10
HOPKINS TO SUCCEED MASON.

It Is now certain that Congressman
Albert J. Hopkins of Illinois will be Sc
lected as senator from that state to
succeed William E. Mason, and that the
be nominated by the republican caucus
of the legislature on Wednesday eve
ming next. He will be elected to the
senate by branches of the general as
sembly voting separately Tuesday, Jan.
20, and his election will be formally de-
clared in joint session the following
day. He is quoted as saying: II do not
anticipate the slightest opposition to
my election as United States senator, "
and in this he reflects popular judg-
ment.
Albert J. Hopkins is a resident of
Aurora, and is in the prime of life, be-
ing 81 years old. He has been a men,
Der of the national house for nine
terms. and is we'll qualified to serve in
the upper chamber. He is regarded as
a safe and conservative legislator and
is highly esteemed in his own state.
Mason's course has been so cratic
as to awaken distrust and disgust. He
has given up the struggle for re-elec-
ton and Will soon be retired to the linn
DO of "haS beeps."