davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17
AMONG the cHuRC Hes.

Mr.. George E. Fisher, superin-
tendent of the Anti Saloon League,
Of Marietta district will speak at
the United Brethren church on next
Sunday morning at IO:15. In the
evening there will be no service,
owing to a mass meeting to be held
at the the NJ. e. Church. Mr.
Fisher will address this meeting
also. Let every one fail to be abb
sent. You will hear something
you need to know.
Mrs. Mary R. Albert will speak
at the United Brethren church Sun
day August 2Sth at 10 a. m and
z 80 p. m. on the "Claims Of the
Heather World" You should
come and hear about Africa by a
missionary. :
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17
NOTICE 70 TEACHERS.

The County Board of Examiners will meet
In the High School Rooms At the Public
Sci ool House, AT Logan. Ohio, at O'Clock,
standard timel on the following Satur rdays
during the school year:
First Saturday of September. October,
of March. First and third saturdays Of April,
and May, and nrst Saturday In June.
I. Any person desiring 70 take q primary
exs mi nation, pr to 10 examined In any OF
~ weeks notice.
.. Any attempts 10 give or receive help at
the examinations. or communicating will
forfeit the right to q certificate and the right
TO be examined again within IL months.
.. A grade bel0w the minimum In any
suoh examination.
=. Each applicant not known BY the Board
must bring . statement Of moral character
from tho membe OF his School Board.
}. Attendance at teachers meeting, town.
ship and county. and the reading Of the o. r.
can't as teacher. will be consideSed bS The
Board In granting certificates.
8 Applicants. only. noed appear at the az.
animation rooms on 04amlnatlon days
Others having businsss With the examiners
4 The exs mtnStiop fes r. IS cSnt..
.. All appiicantsOr Five Years Certificate
shall pass Q examination in Algebra, Psy.
c9logy aud Ply sicsl Geography.
10. "A considerabDe portion o. the ques.
lions IN Theory and Practiee and Hiatt ~
WI ee taken itom rs ,siale's Ara Of Study
mSn 1ucrlRtg graded accordingly.
II. B. SCAAA Al. President.
Up NUNEMAKER, Clerk.
July l. Isoi-tk J. q. sTOpaHTON.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17

the best advantages for intelligent
comparison and the highest educa.
donal purposes.
The exhibition buildings contain
about four hundred thousand square
feet Of exhibition space. besides
which about ten acres Of ground arc
plated into sections and lots for as.
eignment to heavy machinery and
ethsr exhibits proper to be shown and
operated on the open grounds.
The buildings Of the Ohio State Fair
Grounds have been fav0rably com.
8ented On throughout the United
States. and many special committees
from other state faiys. contemplating
the Improvement Of their grounds.
have Waited the Ohio grounds for the
purpose Of gaining ideas In construc.
tIou and arrangement. and all such
committees have pronounced tho Ohio
Fair equipment to be most complete
1or Ill he purposes inteoded.
Mtseost b the fair 70 slnualiy -
SeeasiRG The exhibits grow greater
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17
PLEASANT BIRTH
DAY CELEBRATION.

On August 18th Uucle A. J. Bur.
CESS of Gore, reached the full ma
turity of years. Four score and
ten, and was given a Birthday.
A company of nearly a hundred
met to extend congratulations,
most of whom were brothers, six
teen grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
With the many friends of "Un-
Gle jack" we join in congratula-
tions and wish for him many more
as pleasant Birthdays as the one
Just passed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17
EMrERiMo the ONO srArf Fam GROUNDS At eoLvMsvs.

each year. necessitating constant n
crease q facilities. but all require
ments have been met by the board OF
managers. and the result Of growth
and expansion with the times. Is seen
annually at Columbus, in . modern
general industrial exposition.
Great attention has been given to
public convenien> ,s. Each Of the ex-
press companies have buildings on the
grounds. A postomee II established
where the mails are received and de-
Nvered promptly during the fair.
There II telephone service throughout
the grounds with direct communica-
ton to each building. A check build
ing within easy access Of the main
entrances 10 IN accommodation highly
appreciated. An emergency hospital
q also provided. with doctors and
proper eonveniences for prompt atten.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17
MARVELLOUS MOD
ERIN MUSkETEERS
Fhe Wofld's Prize>Winnins Auroea
Zouaves.

.'The pomp: and circumstance Of
glorious war; is notably manifest
in the military features to be pre-
senteb in Lancaster on September
16, by the great Adam Forepaugh
and Sells Brothers arenica, animal,
hippodromatic and martial aggre-
cation. Conspicuously wonderful
and popular, as having, time and
again, both at home and abroad,
and before all the worlds leading
military experts, conclusively prov
ed themselves far and away the
best drilled company of either reg
ular or volenteer soldiers ever
known, come the Aurora Zouaves.
They are champion marvels in
phenomenal speed and perfection
of drill and manual, and while it
is high praise, it may truthfully be
said of them that they notably sur
pass even their famous predecess-
ors, the Ellsworth Zouaves, of Chi
cago, whose triumphal tour in the
shadows of the greatest
war of wars is still remembered by
many veterans of both the Blue
and Gray, who gained from them
their first instruction in the funda-
mental essentials by which battles
are won. And in this connection,
3 passing tribute to the brave, brill |
liant and lamented Col. Elmer E.
Ellsworth is due, in secalling the
fact that at the very outset of a |
career which promised to crown
him with uufading laurels, he was
shot dead by the landlord of ho-
sel in Alexandria, Va, for hauling
down the Confederate flag flying
lefiantly from the flsgpole on it's
'oof. Those who have seen the
Aurora Zouaves, of which he was
The tactical progenitor, can imag-
ne how enthusiastically he would
nave praised and applauded them,
md the aptness of the simile en-
,loyed by The New York American
md Journal, in remarking, "The
Aurora Zouaves are huge red-leg-
,ed centipede, whose celerity and
precision have astonished the mill
ary world"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17

many special features. and . select
Hne Of high class free attractions to
enliven the general occasion and to
please an classes.
No better outing can be taken than
. visit to the Ohio State Fair, and none
that will return 20 much in knowledge
that can be probably applied during
the entire year.. Tho expense Of at.
tending will not Be great, even from
the most remote parts Of the state.
while entertainment in Columbus win
b ample for all and reasonable In
Price.
The low railway rates that have
been secured apply for the entire
week. going into eject On Monday
morning. Aug. -. tickets good return.
Ing until The day after the fair, Sept. ..
The Program oe the tair has beea
arranged 20 that full exhibitions and
Soces vu occur each DAY. and The
Sumero09 special sttractioos ~tll b
Sat o. tAe Alst day and all yeoesAsl
sach succeeding DAY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17
Hockins>V >Vinten Reunion.

The ex-soldlers of Hooking and
Vinton will hold their Second An
nual reunion at Orland, Ohio, Sat
urday September 8, 1904. The
general public are cordially invited
to be present. An elegant program
has been prepared and good music
has been secured. Judge S. H.
Bright will deliver addresses.
Good singing and recitations are
on the program and preparations
are being made for a royal feast.
You are invited.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17
Attention. Soldiers,

The Old Ex-Soldiers' Association
Of Marion township will hold their
annual encampment and reunion at
the old Dunkard church six miles
north Of Logan. Thursday, August
25tb. An excellent program is in
preparation. Col. Weldy and
Judge Bright will deliver address,
es. Recitations, stories and old
army songs will be in order. The
Bremen band has been engaged to
enliven the occasion, and fife and
drum will assist in warming up
the old vets. Everybody is well
come. Come with well-filled bas-
Eets.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17
Hooking Valley Excursions

San Francisco, California, and
return August Is to August 81, and
August % to september 9, coed for
return until October .3d, $59.O5
round trip.
Lancaster Camp Ground every
day until August II. Fare 95 cents
round trip. Tickets good for re-
turn until August 3lst.
500 excurrlon to Columb us Sun
day August 2lst. Train leaves
Logan at z q. m. and $3.50 q. m
Grand General Review of the
Ohio National Guard at Beaumont
Sunday August 21st. 6Oc round
trip. Train leaves Logan at $3.50
a. m. and 9:8O q. m. returning
train leaves Beaumont at 6 80 p m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17
INCREASING INTEREST

As the time approaches for the
Ohio State Fair and Industrial Ex.
position to be held at Columbus,
August 20, 80, 81, and September
l and 2, the general interest in.
creases. Reports from headquar-
ters indicate that the exhibition
space in all the great buildings
has been taken, while entries in
the live stock departments are
such as to insure a fine representa-
tion of all the pure breeds.
The park fair grounds are being
beautifled, aud every thing will be
in complete order to begin the full
program on Monday morning, Au-
gust 20, the first day of the Fair.
This will be "Woman's Day." ad-
mission will be free to the women
of the State who present themsel-
YES at the fair gates.
The structures for the big array
Of outdoor free attractions are be-
ing put in place, and all will start
promptly and be repeated each
day. Music is also to be made one
of the striking features. Nothing
so enllivens public occasion as
band music, and that the State
Fair will be well supplied is evin-
ced by the engagement of three
bands for each day. The Fourth
Regiment and the Peoples Bands
Of Columbus, will render concerts
from the park stands, The Eu-
terpean Military Band of twenty
pieces, will furnish music at the
race course, and the Glenford Mil
itary Band will furnish music for
the reunions add association assem-
blies. In the Music Hall there
will be daily Organ and Piano re.
citals. Each exhibitor to be given
specified hours, SO that this fea-
turt will be almost continuous, and
there will be music, music every
where.
For the entire week of the State
Fair, the railroads of the state have
made special cheap arrangements,
tickets to be good returning the
lay after the Fair. The indica-
ions are that the people will quite
generally avail themselves of the
It the opportunities for attending, !
md it is now certain that none will
'e disappointed in the great show
nd genssai enjoyments that await !
hem.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17
Prices Reduced.

During the remainder Of July and
the month Of Apgnst / will reduce
my prices and put in . full upper oR
lover get of teeth for 5000; s1k
gold crowns So. 90 to 44.0o; bridges
$500 per tooth. Other work In
proportion. = =.
DH. B. c: ,MoMANrGAL, Dsuiist.
Over Borts Drug S'are.-44
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17

The Ohio State Fair ana Industrial
Exposition. to be held At Columbus,
Aug. -. 30. 81 and Sept 1 and :.
promises the greatest success In
every particular. and especially In the
important cne Of being In absolute
completeness for public inspection. on
the morning Of the very Arst day.
There can. therefore. be no choice Of
days for attending. because each day
will b equal In exhibits and in spe-
cial features and free attractions.
A wise classification Of departments
and . well balanced prize list has at.
tracted Q vide scope Of exhibitors.
who will present their claims for su-
periority. and the general construction
will bs most creditabls to Ohio. and
worthy Of national attention.
In the classification Of departments,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17
Campmeeing.

The Church Of God, commonly
known as independent Holiness
People, will hold a campmeeting at
Jackson's grove, six miles west of
Rockbridge, August 10, to 90.
Fanny D. Bailey, Of Missouri, in
charge. All are invited to attend.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17
G. & NJ. v. Excursions.

The following is a list of the ex-
cursions authorized via the C. 4
NJ. V. r. X. For particulars, call
on ticket agents
San Francisco, California. Sover.
ign Grand Lodge l. U. o. +. Tick.
cts will be sold August s5th to Sep
tember 9th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17
Valuable Property for Sale.

Ny house and lot on East Hunter
streat. Large yard, fruit and shade
trees, grapes. good garden spot and .
good stable. A desirable property in
good location. Cheap for each if sold
at once. Inspection invited.
Att MRS. T. E. BAKER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17
Notice to Farmers.

Bring all your soap grease to the
Logan Ermine Soap Co, at the for
mer rritsch woolen mill. We pay
market prices in cash.
w. B. GRAY,
lat General Manager.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17

Estate of Joseph J. Sn.uer. deceased
The undessigned has been appointed and
quahaed a. Administrator of the esfete on
Joseph J. Binder, mts Or Hooking county.
nate5 lille ;0rh day of August A. u JsO;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17

Estate Of John @. Campbell, Deceased.
The cnderHgned has been appointed aud
John G. Campbell, late of>NooKihk Gnu nty,
DECEASED:
Dated tbs iih snr OF August. \ d 1919.
ARTHCR q. CAMPBELL
d-sy .dv1aiuter.-0 70
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17
the STATE FAIR At COLUMBUS -
AN IMPORTANT OHIO INSTITUTION
II IS TIRE eulmINlIlon OF YEARS OF EFFORT
Ths Forthcoming Exhbion Open In All s Grandeur and
Completeness Monday Morning, August -
! To Continue Five Full Days.

osunds Ample and In Rssdnss Fer he mpsna
eeadsa Envsnsd BY Many Fssuss Asssas.
Hens . Psspis-A spsndd Opportunity For AL
, q . vso Gxpsnss Rail-
I u: way Fars Fss Evssy Aeesmmsdatea.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-17

The Fulfillment Of Long Deferred Hope.
Direct Hedeson fns anxious hopes aeted
ing diseases neuable
pouring
remote digestion should taking
advantage Of Original System Of Treatment
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-08
Not Responsible.

There is. certain confectiouer's
shop at st. Moritz, Switzerland,
which all the notabilities during the
season are in the habit of visiting
about o'clock in the afternoon. Last
summer Nine. Nordica went there
one afternoon and when the coffee for
her party was unreasonably delayed
she set out to investigate the cause.
To a man in front of the counter,
where everyone helps himself to the
kind of pastry he wants, she said in
German: why don't you bring our
coffee? I am worn out with waiting" "
Madame" came the reply, in the
suavest of French, 81 would be very
glad if 1 could. but have nothing to
do with the place." He was a Rus
sian count and in the course of
things was presented later,
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-08

W. II. Crawford who has been in
Denver for the past two weeks has re
turTed home.
1 would like to tune your piano
before 1 leave. A. Bergeron. The
Thompson Jewelry and Music company
S. G.. McMullin. district attorney
left over the narrow gauge this morn
ing to attend court in Ouray-
The Grand Junction Sentinel gent
ly intimates to Colonel Bryan that
there are others, and urges him to rest
a while and give them a chance to ex.
press their views. Sparks.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-08
cuttlnu Down Expenses.

There being a famine in the land
and taxes very high, the king sent for
his treasurer and said:
ben All, you old robber, are the
people doing much kicking over the
hard times?"
They do nothing but kick, ysur
highness," was the reply.
They seem dissatisfied, do theyh
81 never saw the beat"
"And it will be very hard to collect
the taxes?"
Very hard. Most of the people
have eaten up their corn and are new
living on roots"
Il sympathize with them. Ben Ali.
you fraud from way back, and l want
them to know that economy is my
watchword. You can issue a proc.
lamation that l was going to erect a
million-dollar palace this year, but in
order not to add to the distress of 10Y
people, l shall content myself with a
SIS horse pond. That's all old man
and now you hustle along another car.
go of champagne from Paris"
Moral: A king who can't work a
racket now and then is not lit 10 gov
ern.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-08
WHY NOT ABOLISH PANICS +?

There is a superstition that panics
like death are evils that are bound to
occur. Finacial writers show with
much circumstantiality that they have
revolved il unvarying cycles in the
past aud therefore certain as the SEES
ons must recur in the futue.
The. past should be mainly valuable
bound to follow its mistakes. Because
panics have happened about so often
in times gone is no valid reason that
they are a fixed law of nature.
Rather let us seek out the true rea
son from the alleged phenomenon. and
when we have found it apply COM
mon sense remedy that is usually
effective in dispelling ghosts
Panics usually come At the apex of
prosperity not when war. famine. flood
and drouth desolate the land. 1t is
seen from this that they are not sprung
from the womb of misfortune, but are
the outgrowth of mans cupidity or
fatuous folly. Therefore, fit is with
in mans power to rectifv the self-in-
flicted evil.
A financial system must be Inherent
ly wrong where it is possible for the
circulating medium of the nation to be
''cornered. a banking system
whereby, banks tumble like houses of
cards al the approach of a few scared
depositors must be pitifully made
quate. There is where the country
most needs strengthening. for while
overspeculatiou may be difficult to con-
troll. the safety OF the peoples depos.
its should be easily made subject to
safe and sure governmental regulations
and there can be erected no stronger
bulwark against panIcs than the conf
dence of all the people.
1t follows that the government, not
uncertain individuals. should stand
sponsor for the safety of the ieposito-
ries of the country. Tie need of an
''eiastic currency that we hear so
much about might also be solved were
the general government in position
to place in circulation it's immense
reserve when occasion demanded in
stead of leaving tho finances to the
tender mercies of a robber ring armed
with the invincible power of expand
ing and contracting the circulating
mediums with the facility that the
moon moves the tides.
Lack of confidence is the intangib BILE
quality whence spring panics; there
fore why not set confidence ON base
as strong as the government itself?
When this is done panics will be
banished and soon forgotten in the
march of time.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-08
All Is Beautiful.

1.-THE beautiful" has fallen to the
extent of from three to four incb..
with indications at this writing that
we shall have quite little more be.
fore morning.
The snow. the first of the season q
any consequence, is hailed with de.
light by everybody and there is a
cheerful ''howdy'' ON everybodS
lips i'll salutation.
The weather report says we may ex.
pect more snow tonight and Tuesday
and we all say LET her come" only
let it come to a good depth. say from
eight to ten inches.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-08

Denver is becoming quite inellectu-
al. and now boasts a poet burglar or a
buglar-poet. whichever looks best
His consort committed suicide the 9TH
er day. Although no specific charge
has been filed that the poetry was re-
sponsible for it.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-08

The snowfall in the mountains, up
to date. is said to be the sparsest since
1871. Colorado winters have away of
coming in strong at the finish, how
ever, SO fears for the fieecy are as yet
somewhat premature.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-08

Including Roosevelt. five vice-presi-
dents have been elevated to the presi-
decy to fill out unexpired terms. Not
one of the number. however. has thus
far succeeded to the chief place at the
end of his term If Theodore Roosevelt
is elected pesident next fall he will
have exploded another precedent.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-08
viii Meat Be HlahY

John F. Hobbs. editor of the Ma
tional Provisioner of New York, is of
the opinion that meat will be at a
high mark for some time. The colonel
bases his idea on the fact of a short
age of meat-producing animals as
compared with the rapidly increasing
population.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-08

Colorado seems to be long on vice
presidential possibilities. Alva Adams
is being mentioned by the democrats
and John w Springer and Governor
Peabody by the republicans. Well
there is something in being mentioned
in connection with such dignified
office. even if it goes no farther.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-08
Will Hang.
snecinl to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Feb. s,-JudGe
Palmer this afternoon sem
fenced Arnold. Andrews,
Peters, boy murderers of
Mrs. YounGblood TO the gal
lows.
Their Attorneys will en-
deavor to secure a new trial
by appealing to higher court.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-08

Carter Harrison has an article in
the current number Of the SATURDAY.
Evening Post headed -Four Flushing"
1t did not refer to his candidacy for
president though the title might indi-
cate it.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-08

E. B. Dobbins relative Of C. E.
Rawlings and L. NJ. Stiff is recent
arrival with his family from Sumner.
Ill.