davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-01
Hooking Valley Excursions

Excursion rates for Labor Day,
September 5th. Return limit Sep.
tember 9th.
Ohio State FAIR. Columbus, Aug
ust goth to September I'd. Tickets
good for return until September Sd
Sl.65 round trip.
Excursion to Ashland, Ohio, on
September 9th, 7th and 9Th, return
limit September 10th, 1901, ac-
count Reunion of Sherman Bri-
gade. Fare, $4.35.
Excursion to Bellefountain, o.,
September Sth, 9th and 10th, re-
turn limit September 18th. account
Reunion of the 123d Regiment, O..
V. I. Fare. 1885.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-01

its two wheels must strike at prsc.
tically the same moment, as other.
wise there would be a dreadful fin.
ish, right then and there. But
seemingly superhuman nerve and
skill have triumphed, and Porthos
rides placidly down a gentle in.
cline, after what might not inap-
propriately be termed a race with
DEATH
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-01

Senator Lowery is in Toledo on
legal business.
Miss Goldie Unger, the expert
printer of the Ohio Democrat, is
spending this week in Columbus
the guest of her sister Miss Ada
Unger.
Mr.. G. N. Reichley and Mrs.
Jonathan Davidson of Iowa are
visiting in Hooking county, called
here by the serious illness of their
father, Mr. Samuel Reichley of
Smock.
To prevent, and cure Maleria
pain in the muscles and bones, such
as are caused by changable wealth
er. Take Iagoo. it does it to per-
fection. Hundreds of testimoni-
ais. Sold at Soc per bottle at
Bort's Drug Store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-01
Legal Notice.

Patrick Keefe. whose residence AMI where
ahouts are unknown, one of the heirs ut Ia w
of Mary KeeIe. deceHsesi. will take notice
th't ThOmns Keefe. Administrator of the
Estate o. Mary Keef.. deceased. IN the 3Dfh
day OF July. 1904. filed his petition in the
Probate tourt within and for the cndnty of
Hooking AMI State of Ohio. alleging tnat
the p. rronal estate OF said decede.t is In
sunicient 10 pay her debts; that the debts
of said estate amount TO over One
Hundred t$l00.Oo) Dollars, and that the
charges of administration Will amount to
about Two Hundred (s200.0D Dollars; that
ske died seized in Zee simple o the following
described real estate situate in the county
OF Hooking, fo-wlt: Lot No. 329 OF Bragg's
Addition to Inc Incorporated Village OF L.
gan. Tne pra, er of said p. tition is tor the
sale OF SAID premises at private sale Tor the
payment o: The debts and ch argos aforesaid
Patrick Keete. above mentioned, will iur-
ther take notice that he has been made
party defendant u said i'etition and that he
Is required to answer The same OH or befor,
the lst day OF oc.ober A: D. 1904
THOMAS KEEFE
By S. WELDY, Attorney.
August 4. ls04.-6w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-01
THE NATIONAL
ENCAMPMENT

The national encampment of thu
Grand Army of the Republic and thu
Woman's Relief Corps in Boston wa
the largest and most enthusiastic in
their history, and never were they
made more heartily welcome, in fact
there was no pains spared for theil
comfort and pleasure. Historic old
Boston was a blaze of light, the streets
and buildings were mass OF color
"Old Glory" everywhere. The dee
oralions were simply immense. espec-
tally the state house and Common
+ Wealth avenue. where the most elab-
crate displays were made. The Com
mon and the public gardens. always
beautiful, were veritable fairy lands
at night, with thousands of tiny cleo
| trio lights in red, white and blue, fes-
TONED through trees aud along the
avenues.
In the Musicians Hall we're placed
IL, 600 mattresses for the comrades de-
string tree lodging. Every convent.
ence was afforded them, telegraph, tel
ephone and news stand were placed
in the building fer their especial ac-
commodation.
The naval parade on Monday was
Il grand spectacle. bu. was eclipsed. of
course. by the G. A. 4. parade on the
next day, Tuesday. The parade lasted
from ten o'clock in the morning until
four IN the afternoon. and vas heartily
cheered by the thousands who lined
the streets, sidewalks and grand
stands. One Of the most fascinating
things in this most interesting parade
was an old soldier in the Continental
uniform playing drum captured
from the British in 1776.
After the convention adjourned au-
tos we're provided and the visiting del
egates we're taken to the different points
of interest in and about this most his
toric and interesting Tin the judgment
of the wriier) city in America.
Wednesday evening the Water Car
nival on the beautiful Charles river
was displayed aud was declared by
many to be the greatest event of its
kind ever witnessed.
On Thursday morning we were ta-
ken to the ship launching, which went
off without jar or a hitch amidst the
cheering OF the thousands Of spectators.
In the afternoon we were taken
aboard the ship "Miles Standish" and
out on the ocean to watch the maneu-
vers of The feet Of battle ships under
of Admiral Wise, cent there
by The government during G. A. R.
week for the especial edi6cation of the
old veterans. This they greatly en-
ioyed and heartily cheered aud the
government wos loudly praised for this
consideration.
We had the privilege Of going aboard
he "Detroit." which We took advant-
age OF, and inspecting every part, even
o locking through the guns and we
ire more than ever convinced that for
,ign powers had better keep on the
good side of your Uncle Samuel
Thursday uight was the electrical
representing sixteen importan
periods in the history of our country.
This was magnificent and was thought
~ many to surpass everything given
or the visitor's edlficafion.
Friday was taken up by fish din
lers, clam bakes and trips to the dill
erent pleasure resorts. Many, too.
ook this chance for dip in old ocean.
Saturday we bid a reluctant fare
1ell to dear old Boston. and Sunday
light found US aboard the Hooking
Ialley and Richards himself again.
DISTRICT DELEGATE
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-01
EUGENE CROUCH
WRITES AUNT JOE
Tells Of His Prosperity and Inquiries
About Logan Friends.
WAsHBURN, WIS.,, Aug. IL, 1904.

WAsHBURN, WIS.,, Aug. IL, 1904
DEAR AUNT JOE:
1 will try and write you letter, a
have not heard from you for so long
! We are well and hope you are th'
Same. We are having fine weather "
here. went to Mass and Holy Com
munion E.ster Sunday. Are you go.
ing TO the Worlds Fair this year? L
seems as if this is a bad year for sick.
ness and deaths. So poor Mrs. Bran
nan is dead. l do not 60 to schoo
any mere. The mill started up in
May. l am working every day.
am getting one dollar day. l wal
loading wood on wagons but they have
put me 'to sprinkling lumber. Las'
! month I drew a twenty-five dollar
check. put it in the bank. Is Miss
saumenig still working in the Libraryi
Tell her l said that she ought to see
the library that they are building here.
Does Aunt Aggie still have as many
cats as she used toi l suppose it won't
be long till you begin teaching school
again. There is going to be new teach
ers here this year. The old teachers
tave resigned. How is Sara, Grace
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mattocks getting
along? Ask Aunt Aggie how she
would like to cook for five men. There
is seven in the family. I was real
sorry to learn that Mr.. j. j. Snider
died. What are the Ward children
doiag this summer? We were glad to
hear that Uncle Denny was elected
street commissioner. How is he getting
along this summer? Is he getting any
better than be was? Have they flushed
paving the streets2 Does Earl Buiin
still work at Prices factory? How are
the Moriarity folks getting al"ng? !
suppose Homer Gabriel is "big boy"
by this time. What does he do these
days2 Tell Aunt Aggie that said
that have not seen any spreads since
l lett Logan. Do the Cadets have
uniforms like the knights? 1t is not,
long until 1 can go and hunt cartridges
and grouse. 1t Is only two weeks.
You ought to have seen the deer father
shot last fall. 1t weighed two hun
dred aud sixty pounds after it was
dressed. We had its head mounted
We have about thirty or forty chick
ems. Aunt Fannie and the chilrer
came up from Appleton last Sunday
and staid a week. Father and Paul
have gone picking berries. l have re-
ceived ali the papers you have sent me. !
Do you still burn gas in the house? II
I,sed to think that Logan was dead but |
this place is just like Havdenville. Are
hey going to celebrate Labor Day in
Logan? Did they have ANYTHING GO
ing on the Fourth? They did not have
here. They had big time
IN Ashland. / was over there. Did
Aunt Aggie put up any cherries @
olums or grapes this year2 1 have not
'een a cherry up here this summer
How does the garden look7 We
-aised potatues, onions, radishes aud
,tc. have the hest job l ever had
u my life. How are The boys getting
ilong? Is Will Butin getting any
,etter with his broken collar bonei
There was boy got his hand cut off /
he other day. He was working at
he box factory. am we'll acquainted
With him. He is only sixteen years
Id. think l have told yoa all the
'ews. Hoping this letter will find you
IL we'll / will close for this time.
EUGENE CROUCH.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-01
THE WONDER OF
WONDERS AWHEEL
Prodigious Porthos and His
Flying Bike.

Among the altogether new and
startling feature loadstones an.
nounced by the great Adam Fore.
paugh and Sells Brothers United
Shows to signalize their days visit
to Lancaster. on September 10th,
Prodigious Porthos, the Partisan
Cycling wonder, whose phenome-
nal feat of leaping on his bicycle
across chasm fifty feet wide has
already electrified Europe, is at
tracing the lions share of atten-
tion and discussion None of our
readers having as yet seen this be-
roically phenomenal performance,
the following summary thereof,
taken from detailed description,
accompanied by half-page illus
tration, published in the New York
Evening Journal of March 9th last,
will be found of general interest.
sThe bicycle used is of the ordi-
nary safety pattern, except that
two stationary pocket stirrups to
hold the riders feet are substituted
in place of pedals, which. as it will
be apparent, would be worse than
useless. Thus mounted and grasp
ing the handle-bars with a grip of
steel, Porthos starts from a plat
form forty-five feet from the
ground. Before him lies, at an en-
cline Of forty-five degrees, board
path, less than three feet wide and
hundred feet in length, which at
the bottom ends in a sharp upward
curve, directly in line with and
separated by break of some fifty
feet from another platform ten feet
above the ground. A gentle shove
from an attendant and Porthos is
off on a brief but fearsome journey,
the ending of which no man, not
even himself, can fortell. Should
his wheel swerve single inch from
the required direction, or he, for
fraction of second lose unflinch-
ing GOODNESS, absolute perfection
of control, concentration of instan-
taneous observation and supreme
self-possession. deadly disaster
rides with him. So rapidly does
he gather speed in his furiously
feet descent that he flashes like a
misty streak across the sight, and
almost in the twinkling of an eye
has reached the summit of the
curve referred to, and he and his
wheel soar upward and headlong
high in the air. The momentum
decreases until they seem to hover
n space, then the bicycle dives
and, directed by an in
delicateness of manlp.
imperceptable to the dazed
md dumfounded onlookers, lands
n the receiving platform, which
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-01
Probate Notice

Notice is hereby given that the following
accOun,s and vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court OF Hooking County. Ohio.
Tor first and final settlement. Daniel NJ
kneler Administrator oil the estate of IOhn
knrlier, deceaSer, and the same
will come on for hearing on the Srd day
Of September. A. d 1904. ut 20 O'Clock M
or rs soon thereafter as may be cony enieDt.
y. MARTIN, Probate Judge
August II, ls04.-3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-01
Fifteen Cent Gas.

The council met on Tuesday
night.
The resignation of John Joker
was accepted aud DR.. Raney was
appointed to fill the vacency.
The ordinance providing for gas
at 15c. rates passed, by vote OF
four to two, Moriarity and Shaw
voting against it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-01
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and vouchers have been fled in
the Probate Court o. II. ..ckiI 9 County on 10
for Fourth Partial Settlement, John L.
Younker Executor a. the " III and Estate O
Andrew Doll, deceased. and the same will
come on for hearing on The 10th day of SEP
iember A d 10 4. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ or as
soon thereafter as may be convenient
+. p. MARTIN, Probate Judge,
august Is, .9Ji-3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-01
A Singular Occurrence,

Assistant Fire Marshall, Edwin D.
Ricketts, of the first district OF
Ohio, was ordered to investigate
the cause of the fire which consum
ed the barn and contents OF Mrs.
Clara E. Brashares, of Perry town
ship this county, on August 9th.
1t is singular occurance, that MIR.
Ricketts, should be called upon to
investigate his first fire, in his old,
o original home township.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-01
Notice of Appointment

Estate of Joseph ]. Snider, deceased
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate oil
Joseph J. Sniier, late OF Hooking county.
deceased.
lated this 10Th day of August u 1904
8-3 JOHN E CAVITY. Administrator
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-01
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
UNITED BRETHREN.

Beginning with the prayer meet.
ing Wednesday evening there will
be conducted a series of evangel
istic services. This effort Will con.
tinue at least the following week,
No service this Saturday evening.
The meetings this week will begi n
at 7:3O, Sunday evening at Z
O'CLOCK.
The pastor and his people ear
nestly desire the help of all chris
tians and we do hereby invite them
to join US in this the real work of
the church in the world. The
church of Jesus.
PRESBYTERIAN
Impressions From the World'e
Fair will be DR.. II. j. Stewards
Sunday morning subject at tho
Presbyterian church. At 7P. M.
he viii speak on s.W hat the Church
Gives the World" Good music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
INvIrATIoNs ro WEDDING.
Miss Llghtner of Union Springs.
 Marry Mir T.resxaw nR xx..r<ul.s~vs,

Miss Llghfner of Union spxanwx es
 Marry Mir Tucker of HurxabOru.
 Union Springs. Oct. l2.L--(SpeciaI)- )--4 MT. and Mrs. Frank Jones Frazer have Issued invitations to the marriage o9 their daughter, Jonnie Laurie IdShtner. to N. Tucker of Hurtsboro. the mar- riage to take place at their residences October 2e at o'clock. Miss Ldghf- ner is one of Union Bprings's most charming girls and has many friends who regret to see her leave. Azr. Tucker ia business man of Hurtsbdro and 1t ia there they will make theix home, leaving immediately after the ceremony.
 Josiah Marinda Ailen'' will De pre- sented here at the opera house. October 20, by amateur talent. The costumes will be gorgeous and prominent per- sons will take part. It Is for the ben- eft of the library and promises to be a most pleasing performance.
 The elegant new school building fa nearing completion and school win open about November i; fifteen days later than was thought, but there has been some delay in the work. The building is very handsome and modern in every respect.
 The following party will leave here Wednesday morning for a two weeks stay at the fair in St. Louis; Mrs. B. IT.. Ely, Mrs. Heron Rainer, Mrs. c. R. Russell. Misses Maggie e. MaAson. Maggie V. Mabson. Amoret Dawson. Claude Edwards, Mary Ivey Ely. Frankie Mabson. Narclssa Harris and Mrs. Walter Johnson.
 A negro brakeman on the Central Railroad was badly hurt about 1our- teen miles from here few days ago. He was leaning over the side of a car and suddenly came in contact with the corner of a cotton seed house,: as the train passed 1t. The wound was an ugly one in the side of his head ana an operation was performed by a local surgeon who removed the crushed bone from the wound. thus relieving tho pressure on the brain. He will prob ably recover.
 Miss Dixie Bethune, is convalesefng from a spell of typhoid fever.
 Mrs. Frierson and little dauKhter cf Nashville. Tenn, are guests of Mrss w. B. Smyth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
WOMAN, YOU CAN BE CURED.
An Eminent Physician Gives to tn
 World Marvellous Prescription.

An Eminent Physician Gives to the
 World . Marvellous Prescription.
 One of the leading physicians in America, who has made a life study of the treatment of diseases peculiar to women, and who met with unvarying success in a large and varied private and sanitorium practice, has given to the suffering women of our country the benefit of his life's work. This emil nent specialists prescription is now sold by all the leading druggists every where under the name of Feminaia, and may be had at the nominal price of $1.00 a bottle.
 Feminaia is actually boon to af- fiicted women. In the great majority of instances it does more than benefit it absolutely cures.
 FeminaIa is a specific. That means that 1t cures upon a principle peculiar to itself; that 1t cures in a manner not common to another medicine.
 In this sense, Feminala cures by re- moving or eradicating the cause, not by treatment of the disease itself.s
 For instance-take the simple and easily understood case of leucorrhoea, known among women as female weak ness" Leucorrhoea is disorder growing out of inflammation of the uterus, or the womb, so what is the use of treating leucorrhoea unless the cause Is removed. which is infiamma- ton of the womb?
 Thus-with Feminala, it cures by go- ing down deep and removing the cause. then irnparting strength and normal character to the parts that the cure may be sure and permanent.
 Not to Women.-A sample bottle of Feminala and book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed, in a plain sealed package free upon re- quest, if addressed to The American Drug Company. Montgomery, Ala. Write for it today. adv-SO
 Good poetry is something about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
lUcll1ell and Society. i.
HOME WEDDING OF MISS Me-
 yrrTTUrN AND MIR. BARBER
BIT MRS ,. M. DE COTTEs.

HOME WEDDING or MISS Me-
 KEITHEN AND MIR. BARBER.
 One of the the prettiest weddings of the fall season was that of Miss Re- becca McKeithens and MT. D. T. Bar Der of Birmingham The bride is a daughter of Mir. J. D. McKeithen and the marriage was solemnized at his home on Geldthwaite Street where the decorations of palms and white roses were effectively arranged for the hap py occasion.
 The brides sister. Miss Bessie Mo- Kefthen was maid of honor. She was attired in a gown of white silk and carried white carnations. Mir. Ben< jamin Taliaferro of Birmingham was best man.
 The bride wore an exquisite costume of tan glorio silk with trimmings of real lace and touch of burnt orange in its make up. Her handsome hat matched the costume and the beauti- full bridal bouquet was of brides roses and asparagus fern.
 The young couple stood beneath q bower of palms from which hung < wedding bell of smilax and roses. The bridal party entered the parlor to the music of Mendelssohn's march ren-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
Decided in Company'a Favor.

The suit of Sam and John Justice against the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company in the Justice Court of w. J. Squires at Brookwood. Tus- caloosa County, has been decided in favor of the company. The suit was brought against the company to recov er money which had been held out of the plaintiffs' wages for the special strike assessments of the United Mine Workers, levied on account of the strike now on. This case was regarded as significant. being test of the legal right of the company to withhold this assessment against the will of any miner. The defendants showed that no notice had been given ordering the non-payment of the assessment, and in- asmuch as the plaintiffs were members of the Searles local of the United Mine
 Workers of America, they were subject to this asseasment. While this case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
PRETTY WEDDING OF MISS HOLLENExAMP
 .

A beautifully impressive wedding ceremony took place at St. Peters Church yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock when Miss Mamie Hollenkamp and MT. 1T. J. Kelly were married, Father Eason officiating.
 At the appointed hour the church was filled with friends who gathered to witness the marriage of this young couple and to the tones of Mendelssohn's wedding march the bridal party entered and approached the altar. The maid of honor, Miss Mamie Mcclure of Louis- vile, Ky. was accompanied by MT. Dominick Agostini who was the groom's best man, and they led the way. Miss Mcclure wore a toilette of whitechif- ion and lace. and carried pink roses.
 The bride and groom followed. She was handsome in a bridal array of white mousseline and lace, over which her long veil hung to the hem. Her flowers were white roses of which she carried a gorgeous arm cluster.
 During the ceremony a beautiful se- lection was rendered on the violin, and after its conclusion appropriate num- bers from several instruments burst forth in glad tones until the wedding party and all the guests had departed
 After the ceremony an informal re- ception was held at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. T. J. Cowell on Jef- ferson Street. where congratulations were extended Mir and Mrs. Kelly, af- ter which delicious repast was serv- ed from a table tastefully adorned, and exquisitely appointed
 At 9:26 MT. and Mrs Kelly left for a wedding trip to St. Louis. She wore a travelling gown of brown with hat to match.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
Curse of D RINK K
Drunkenness Cured to Stay Cured. WHITE RIBBON REMEDY,

Drunkenness Cured to Stay Cured.
 WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
 No taste. No odor. Any woman can give 1t in 8 glass of water, tea, coffee or food without patients knowledge.
 White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for all alcoholic drinks, whether the patient is a confirmed inebriate. "tippler." social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for anyone to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy. It has made thous- ands Of permanent cures. and in addition re- stores the victim to normal health steady ing ths nervea. increasing the will power and determination to resist temptation. Endorsed by Members of a Wouaan's ChrIS- tta1 Temperance Union, Physicians,
 Hospitals, Clergymen and Tenn
 peranee Workers.
 Write Dr. W. R. Brown. 21s Fremont St Boston. for trial package and letter of ad- vice free in plain sealed envelope Ali let ters confidential and destroyed soon as answered White Ribbon Remedy sold by druggists everywhere; also sent by mail in plan package; price, sI .0O. Sold and recommended by special agent in Montsom- cry, West Bros. Drug Co., a4 Dexter Ave.
 Burthu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
OF MISS UNDER-
 4 ss WOOD ANn MIR.


 A very pretty church wedding was o'clock at La Grande where at the Pres4 Underwood and Mir. Williams SLee Fry ficiating, The church was charmingly decordated for, the occasion in south ern smliax, white roses and white rib- bon.
 Miss Lee Underwood. sister of the bride was her maid of honor and was becomodngly gowued in brown silk with hat to match and carried a clus- ter of La France roses and plumosa.
 MT. Hugh Thompkins was best man, and the frieno- who acted as ushers were Messrs. Ernest Boyd and Peter Mcintyre. The ushers led the way to the altar and the maid of honor fol- lowed while the bride was preceded by the little flower girl Miss Ruth Allen who wore dainty toilette of white silk and lace and carried white carnations.
 The brides attractive brunette type was enhanced by an attire of cham pagne voille with trimmings of laven- der silk. She wore a picture hat and carried an arm cluster of American beauty roses. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple came to Montgomery and are at home at 65 Jefferson Davis Avenue.
 The bride is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. E. Underwood of Le Grande and she has many friends in Mont gomeyr who will be glad that she Is to make this city her home. .. ..