davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-21
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON.
STITUTION OF OHIO.
MUNICIPAL CLASSIFICATION.
Be 70 resolved by the General Assensbyy Of
the State of Ohio:

Be resolved by the General AssensSJy el
the State Of Ohio:
SECTION l. That a proposition shall be
first Tuesday after the first Monday in No.
vember. 1908. to amend article 13. section Q.
Of the constitution Of the state Of Ohio, 80
Article 13. Section 8. The general as
sembly shall provide by general laws for thg
Organization Of cities. Incorporated villages
tion, assessment, borrowing money, contract
ing deots and loaning their credit, SO as to
prevent the abuse Of such power; provided.
into not more nor less than three classes.
and II such division il made the classification
shall be as follows and not otherwise: All
cities having q population Of more than
one hundred thousand shall be cities Of the
first class; all cities having . population Of
not more than one hundred thousand nor less
tho second class; all others shall be cities Of
the third Glass;
SECTION 2. At such si.ction those cleo
tors desiring to vote for sYch amendment
shall have placed upon their ballots the
words: Municipal classification amendment.
yes; and those opposed to such amendmsns
words: Municipal classification amendment.
no.
SECTION 8. This amendment shall saks
effect ON the nrst day Of January. 1904
W. g. McKINNoN,
sSscksy Of the House Of Representatives.
r. B. ARCHER,
s President pro tenn Of the Ssnofas
Adopted October 22. 1902.
UNITED SrArxs OF A.1ERIcA, ONO.
Once Of the Secretary of State.
I. LEWIS G. LAYLIN. Secretary Of stata
Of the State OF Ohio. do hereby certify that
the foregoing IL q true copy Of . Joint Reso-
luton adopted by the General Assembly Of
the State Of Ohio on the 22nd day Of October,
A. D. 1907. taken from the original rolls now
on file In this Office.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hsreunte
subscribed my name. and anlxed my ofieial
seal. at Columbus the 27th day Of January
4 d. 1908.
LEWIS C. LAYIIN,
Secretary Of Ssotes
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-21
The TWICE Five Club Meeting.


The Twice Five held its closing
meeting of the year at DR.. Rannells'
on last Monday evening.
Papers were read by DR.. Rannells
and Mr.. Petit on the subject ."What
should be the size of lhe Standing
Army and of the Navy" The ques-
.ion was generally discussed BY the
club.
The committee ON "pu.lng." was
given further time to report.
An invitation from the Euterpian
club to altepd ap entertainment at
the Opera House on next Thursday
evening WAS accepted.
The Misses Pierce, Niece and Wolf
were guests OF the evening.
Elegant and abundant refreshments
we're served by the hostess. for which
thanks we're cordially given.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-21
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CCN-
STITUTION OF OHIO,
STOCKHOLDERS SINGLE LIABILITY.

Be It rcsoircd by the General Assembly Of
the State OF Ohio:
SECTION 1. That a proposition shall be
submitted to the electors Of this state. on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, 1903, to amend section Of ar
ticle XIII. OF the constitution Of the state
Of Ohio, so that II shall read follows:
ARTICLE XIII
Sec. 8. Dues from private corporations
shall be secured by such means may be
prescribed by law, but in shall any
than for the unpaid stock owned by him or
SECTION 2 At said election those elec-
tors desiring TO vote for such amendment
may have placed upon their ballots the
words, For single liability amendment"
and these opposed TO such amendment may
have placed on their ballots the words
W. S. McKINNoN,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
CARL L. NIPPERr,
President Of the Senate.
Passed April 20. 1902.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO.
Office Of the Secretary Of State.
/, LEWIS C. LAYLIN, Secretary Of stata,
Of the State OF Ohio. do hereby certify that
ton adopted by the General Assembly OF
the State of Ohio. on the 29th day Of April.
A. D. 1902, taken from the original rolls now
on file In this office.
In TESTIMONY WHEREoF. ! have hereunto
subscribed my name. and afiixed my ofacial
seal, at Columbus. the 9th day Of January
a. D. 1903.
LEWIS c. LArLIN,
Secretary Of state.
a
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-21
MANAGER WANTED.

We desire to employ a trustworthy
lady or gentleman to manage our
business in this county and adjoin-
ing territory. Our house is well
and favorably known. $4,000
Straight Cash Salary and all ex-
penses paid each week by check
direct from headquarters. Ex-
pense money advanced; previous
experience unnecessary; position
permanent. Address THOMAS j.
COOPER, Manager, 1910 Caxton
Building, Chicago, Ill.-48-7t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-21
ORGANIZATION
OF LABOR UNIONS IN
LOGAN.
The Federation OF Labor
in the Field.

Growing out of disagreement in
wages at the McManigal Clay Works,
mention Of which was made last week.
Federation Organizer Schackert of
New Pittsburg came to the city on
last Saturday, and an organization
of the federation of Labor was affect
ed with 90 members. Capt. w. ].
Ryan was chosen President, Pierce
Bright Vice President, Joseph Mount
Secretary and Frank Brewer Treas.
urer.
The purpose is to organize the sew
eral classes of labor IN special socle-
ties, cigar makers. painters, &C., in
unions, all to be united in the gen.
eral Federation.
On Tuesday night the membership
was increased to 1879.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-21
RULES.

l. Any person desiring TO take primary
examination, or to Le examined in any OF
the higher branches, should give the Clerk
tW o weeks notice.
2. Any attempts to give or receive help at
the examinations. or communicating will
forfeit the right to a certificate and the right
to be exami ned again within II months.
g. A grade below the minimum in any
branch is failure in all the branches at
such examination.
l. Each applicant not known by the Board
must bring "A statement of moral character
from the members OF his School Board.
s. Attendance at teachers meeting, town.
ship and county, and the reading OF the y.
r. Q. and the general success of the appli-
cant as teacher, will be considered by the
Board in granting certificates.
&. Applicants, only, need appear at the ex-
animation rooms on examination days
Others having business with the examiners
should meet ttem On report days
g. The examination fee is 55 cents.
8. All appiicantsur Five Years Certihcate
shall mass n n examination in Algebra, Psy-
co,ogy and physical Geography.
- H. b. SCHAAL, President:
J.P NUNEMAKER, Clerk.
July l, I901.tE A. L. O'NEIL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-21
BELL FARMER PHONES

The Bell Telephone Company
now have the following farmers in
the county connected with their
Logan exchange:
Wright's Old Town farm.
Noah Blosser.
Israel Brown.
Charles Bartholow.
W.T.. Carpenter.
H. W. Glove.
Chas. Clark.
j. II. Carnes.
George Eisz.
Martin Goss.
P. N. Graham.
G. C. Hengst.
Joe Harsch.
N. Eohr.
Isaac Matthias.
Jacob Matthias.
Ida B. Matthias.
Allen Murphy.
William Nixon.
w. II. Nunemaker.
P. J. Rhoads.
Henry Smith.
Tom Wright farm.
Silas Warthman.
Allen White.
Don Wright.
The above people are sigpaled
by the new Bell selection system
which does away with about three
fourtns of the ringing on the line.
Don't fail to investigate it as ring
ing is the most important part of
farm service.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-21
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO thu CON-
STITUTION OF OHIO.
TAXATION.

Be II resolved by the General AssenrbIy "a
the State Of Ohio: That q proposition snail
be submitted to the electors Of this state. On
November. 1903. to amend section OF Ar.
ticle XII. Of the constitution Of the stats o.
OHIO. so that 1t shall read as foilowsa
ARTICLE XII
Sec 2. The general assembly shall pro-
and local purposes IN such manner a. if
shall deem proper.> The subjects Of taxation
Tor state and local purposes shall oe
Uniform on all subjects Of the sams
class. and shall be Just to the subject taxed.
Only burying grounds. public sShoolhousss.
Institutions OF purely public charity. public
property used exclusively for any public pur.
poso. and personal property to. an amount
for each Individual. MAJ. BY general laws.
be exempted from taxation: and the vaiue
OF All property 70 exempted shall, from time
to time. be ascsrtained and published. - may
be directed by law.
At such election those electors desiring -
vote for such amendment may have placeo
upon their ballots the words Is,.sioc .s.oc
amendment may have placed upon their ballots
the words. rzx1tiou ameudmerts 'No.n
eject on the arsf day cf January 1904
W. 8. McKrNNoN,
spscker Of tAs Houss Of Representatives.
Carl L. NIPPKRr,
Adopted April %. 1902
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO.
ONCE OF the Secretary Of Stata-
]. LEWIS c. LAYLIN, Secretary Of State
Of the State Of Ohio. do hereby certify thai
the foregoing Il fr1s copy e = Joint Rsso-
luticn adopted BY tho General Assembly o.
A. D: 1902. taken from tho original rolls nov
on die In this once.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREoY. have hereuntn
subscribed my name, and afixed my ofnciaI
seal. at Columbus. the 9th day Of January
A. D. 1903.
LEWIS G. LAYLIN,
Sccrefory Of Stots.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-21
Mrs. S. .E.McBride's

Who has the reputation of handling the best
quality of goods and doing the most artistic
trimming of any riliner in Logan. Her i'm
mense business and fair dealings enable her
to give the best values for the least money
Give her q call when in need OF millinery
Business room in residence Main Stree
Logan Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-21

March 7th, April 4th and 18th, May ed
nd 16th and June 9Th.
Boxwell EyaminatiOn-APril 18th and
May 9th.
Boxwen commencement, June Goth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-21
ColIectionzl

Mr.. John G. Petit is authorized to 90
licit and collect subscriptions for the SEa-
TINRL. He is also instructed to MAKE col.
leetions in cases where delinquents of ten
years standing do not pay, and give no good
reason for not settling. LEWIS GREEN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-21
2 per cent. on Checking Accounts

and per cent. on savings deposits
paid by the Pittsburg Trust Company,
s2s- Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg. Cap
ital surplus and profits, $e. 900, coo !.
Bank by mail.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-21
NOTICE 70 TEACHERS.

The County Board of Examines will meet
in the High School Rooms at the Public
Sch ool House, at Logan: Ohio, at O'Clock.
standard time) on the following Saturdays
during the school year:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-21
Stylish Millienry

The largest, the best, the mostcompiete
and the most desirable stock OF Millinery
Goods ever brought to the Queen City is at
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-05-21

Messrs. Fred Bright and Clerk
Montgomery were appointed mes
sengers by the Mayor to proceed to
Laurelville and secure the draft
for the money paid by the. bank
for the street paving bonds. The
messengers fulfilled their mission
without accident or incident, and
the money is now here in hank.
Now let the street paving 60 on.
The J. J. Snider Store Go. pro-
pose to supply the people with the
best quality of goods the market
affords. Their telephone connec-
tions enables their petrons to or
der what they want. The goods
or samples will be brought to the
door of your homes. The freshest
of country produce made spec:
ialty. The patronage of SENTINEL
readers is invited.
The sprinklng wagon on Main
street. which on account of INSULT
cient contributions from the busi-
ness men was discontinued, has
been put in service again. In
many towns Of the state the coun-
ell, by resolution, levies a tax on
abuting property, sufficient to pay
for the work. That is the fair way
when it is concluded that sprink-
ling is q common benefit.
- -. -
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-28
The Daily Sentinel.
LEE BUNTING, propretors
TRAITORS MUST GO.

For nery democratic party
football the would
nominees in the city election
Men who had the principles of
hem have practically abandoned the has
paythng individual
history party
elements all fighting shoulder
feat the
county has deemed
visable foregone placing
party
lines All this undoing upbuiding
who would candidates
for office by placing ticket in the field
Fortunately party
has brighter
gades of the political
vion But there has sufficient vitality within
to of their as this municipal place
ticket the field, purpose
the party.
Whenever a will policy
principle the democratic platform which
fight
the nominees he mprese public with
the subterfuge of his
There within young democracy
fight had battle rights this
faith that their ticket will win easily of the
effort they will forth
the candidates of the whole ticket which
will
these traitors who eebooting
marauding against the he
Is
will believe
another ticket Will
heeler and hack
was openly adopted in convention Will he permit William
bell who bolts and ticket dictate the kind
mus swallow
Will he to a attend
the field then knfes that PLAYING
Each should
the placed
ttle
little the other ticket
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-28

DR.. Taylor was unable to find any
thing in the democratic platform com
mending itself to him. The "p,,inoi
ples' of that platform should have
appealed TO DR.. Taylor, if he is 9
democrat He will find that when
the campaign is finished that there
were fewer interested in his cleo
ton" than his false friends made him
believe. Ii the body of the demo-
cratic party could find reasonable ex-
cuse for supporting the democratic
ticket certainly DIR. Taylor should
have found the principles of the party
broad enough to support. But all
that cant is subterfuge. DIR. Taylor
is now in the fight because he was
pushed into the breach Like many
Others, he will find himself shunted
out in the cold, when he has served
the purpose as candidate of those
who are using him.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-28
Sunday Service.

Pre- esbyterian-The patsor will
preach as usual tomorrow morning
and evening at this church. Both
services will be of special order and
all members of the church and con-
gregation are especially requested to
be present. Important announcements
will be made, and members will be
received. Strangers and all others
will find a most cordial welcome The
best of music will be enjoyed. Come
and bring your friends.
ongregational-The morning SUBJ
ject at this church will be 1.-The New
Birth. " The pastor will occupy the
pulpit at the Christian church in the
evening and speak ON the subject
Things You Can't Buy All are
cordially invited to attend these serv-
ices. j. A. Becker. Pastor.
Baptist-Rev. Beach will preach at
l a. m. on the subject: Feeding the
Lambs. " Revival meeting at z 80 D.
m. with sermon by Rev. Beach. Ex-
perience meeting Wednesday evening
in the church parlor. You are invlt-
ed to all these meetings.
Methodist-The subject tomorrow
morning will be I'm Christ Je us ~
In the evening, ''How Can These
Things Be- Good music all day.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-28
TAX PAYERS TICKET.
(Advertisement)

(AdvertisemeDt)
For Mayor.
JOS. M. SAMPLINER.
For City Clerk.
FRANK LESLIE.
For City Treasurer,
CHAS. B. RICH.
For City Attorney
W. G. SLOAN.
For City Marshal,
CHRIS @. O'NEIL.
For Street Supervisor.
JOHN W. ARMSTRONG.
For Police Magistrate.
JOS. P. SWEENEY.
For City Engineer.
CHAS. W HASKELL.
For Aldermen:
1st Ward-THOMAS CHAMBERS.
HERMAN HOESCH.
2nd Ward-CHAS. E. BUCKIUS.
JOHN H. HILL.
3rd Ward d-TIMOTHY S. RAMEY.
w. e. DUDLEY.
4th Ward-JOHN S. O'NEIL.
FELIX TOUPAIN
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-28

Chairman holland might be in
duced to take the voters into his con-
fidence" but he would hesitate greatly
about giving any condolences away to
Inquirer" which means the other
evening papers editor. Successive
seasons finds our contemporary ad-
dressing himself frequently, the habit
evidently growing upon him.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-28
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For Mayor.
J. M. Sampliner
For City Attorney,
Henry R. Rhone
For Treasurer.
Morrison Wohlfort
Tor Clerk,
Hayden H. Green
For Surveyor
c. w. Haskell.
For Marshal.
c. C. O'Neil
For Commissioner.
John w. Armstrong
For Police Magistrate
A. J. Peck
For Alderman
LIST Wards. l.. Waldrup
Thomas Chambers
I'd Ward-Charles Buokius
Thomas RAIDER
Sd Ward-Nelson Hards
j. W. Osborn
4th Ward-Felix Toupain
j. ]. O'Neil
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-28

DANCE TONIGHT.
AT the Turner hall Best music.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-31

The Wonders Of Modern Farming.
All the great crops are now planted,
and all except cotton are gathered by
machinery. Let us follow crop
throughout a seasons work and see
the changes that have come in its
treatment.
The plowman no longer trudges slow"
~ and YEARLY back and forth across
his field. He rides a sulky plow with
a spring seat. There are special plows
for every need-turf plows, stubble
pIows, subsoil plows, plows for heavy
work. plows for light work, and gang
ptows turning three burrows at once.
So simple are many Of them that boy
may drive one. Flowing by steam is
not commonly practiced in the Middle
West, but out on the great wheat
ranches Of the Pacific coast it is COM
mon. On the tule lands Of California
slxty-horse-poWer traction engine
drawing twenty-one feet Of disk plows
will break the ground to a depth Of
ten inches at the rate of forty-five to
sixty acres q day. With mold-board
plows designed especially for this
work a strip twenty-eight feet wide
can be broken. This means that man
and a pair of horses with single
mold-board pillow would have to cross
g. field twenty-eight times to do the
same work that the traction engine
does by one trip Of its plows. A farm
er In the Central West who uses a
small traction engine and a gang Of
four fourteen-inch plows says. that it
costs him from so to 90 cents per acre
to break his ground. He considers
steam economical.
The land made ready for the recep.
ton Of the seed, machinery still does
the work that muscle used to do. The
soWer goes forth to SOW, but not as he
once did. dropping his seed into the
soil, trudging backward and forward
from dawn until twilight His grass
or his grain Is broadcasted or drilled
in with mechanical evenness, and the
machine automatically . registers the
acreage sown. In like manner his corn
Is drilled in, listed or planted in hills,
his potatoes are planted, and even his
cabbage, his caulifower and his tobac-
co plants from the seed beds are set
out by machinery, and the work Ia
done better than it could possibly be
by hand-this,' besides the saving of
time and toll. Even in the vegetable
garden seeders for all kinds of seeds
are now extensively used. The ma
chimes are pushed in front of the op.
orator, and they automatically drop
and cover the seeds at the desired dis.
tances and depth, and at the same time
mark Off the next ROW.. B. Thorn.
ton, in Worlds Work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-31

The ideal treatment for raspberries
and blackberries Is to pinch them back
at intervals during the summer and
thus secure strong, sturdy bushes three
and one-half to four feet high, with
laterlls from one to one and one-half
feet long, rather than to practice the
severe heading back after the plants
have become long and "leggy." If,
however, as is frequently the case in
the best managed gardens, the plants
are at this season making vigorous
growth which may not mature, they
should at once be cut back to the de-
sired height and the canes will harden
before cold weather. Many prefer TO
cut back the bushes In the spring.
Thinning the canes, which should al
ways be practiced, may be done at any
time during the season. In general,
One-half or more Of the young canes
which appear should be cut out. Black
berry and raspberry bushes may be
transplanted in the fall but better re-
suits are usually obtained from spring
plantings.-Maine Experiment Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-31

field quite early and after the wheat
is up watch it closely for attacks Of
the hessian fly. In case the pest does
not appear it will be safe to finish the
sowing at once. In the event Of trou-
BILE with the small strip Of wheat, wait
until just before sharp frost may be
expected before sowing the balance of
the field. The idea is that If the wheat
does not make its appearance until af-
ter a sharp frost 1t will be safe, as it
is thought the frost will kill the hes
sian fly. This method is well worth
trying and repeating each year until
some better plan Is discovered.-Ex-
change.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-31

not suffice that they be graceful 1heS
must also be useful. Their aim III
life is not merely to be good; they
must be good for something.
The great aim is not to train glriS
80 thew will live according to rules
but so they may nobly live without
them. For 1t is impossible to make
rules to fit every emergency. The only
safe method in a daughters training
10 to equip her with the stun from
which to make her own rules as the
occasion presents itself.
Our chief duty is not so much 10 cor
rect the faults as 1t Is to instill the
virtues. The secret Of high living IL
| not, How much evil do we aVoldE out
How much good do we find? The Sc
cret of successful parenthood Is not
How many restrictions can we compe
our daughters to live down to! Dut
How many rights and privileges car
we safely trust them to live up TO-"
Lavania Hart, in Golfers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-31
Stamps and Collectors.

Germany has comparatively the
most stamp collectors and consequent
ly also the most counterfeit manufac-
turers.
Germany is said to have a great
many more philatelists than the Uni
ted States. Nearly every family seems
to have a stamp collection, conse-
quently no stamps have gone to waste
In years. Dealers are 80 thick that In
Stuttgart there are dozen windows
given up to the display Of stamps
A great collection Of stamps, valued
approximately at $4,000, which was
stolen from Consul Weber, Of Ham
burg, Germany, has been recovered
through the work Of the police depart
meat Of Berlin. The collection, 1t
seems, was innocently bought by q
London dealer FOR S1.91o, and when he
was confronted with evidence proving
it to be stolen property, the purchaser
offered to return the lot upon being
reimbursed with the amount that he
paid for the loot. After some litiga-
ton the stamps were returned to the
owner upon his payment of S1,75O to
the dealer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-31
Lament of a Little Cir

Lament of a Little Girl.
My brother VIII, he used to be
Tho incest kind of girl,
He wore a little dress like me
And had his hair in curl.
We played with dolls and tea sets then
And every kind of toy;
But all these good old times are gone
VIII turned into boy.
Mamma has made him little suits,
With pockets In the pants,
And cut of all his yellow cnrls
And sent them to my auntS,
And VIII, he was 80 pleased, believe
He almost jumped with Joy,
But must own didn't like
viii turned into a boy.
And now he plays with horrid tops
don't know how to spin,
And marbles that try to shoot,
But never hit nor win.
And leapfrog-I can't give back"
Like Charlie, Frank or Roy.
Oh, no one knows how bad feel
Since Will has turned a boy.
/ have to wear frocks just the same,
And now they're mostly white
have to sit and just be good,
While Will can climb and fight,
But I must keep my dresses nice
And wear my hair In curl;
And, worse-oh, worstest thing Of all
have to stay grill