davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-10
Mail Carriers Haye Right Of Way

1t would be we'll for drivers OF
wagons to remembers that all United
States mail carriers have the right
of way In public highways when on
duty. They cannot be driven into
the bitches by heavy loaded wagons
without violation of the United
States mail law, and if collision is
made by SO doing AID the mail de-
layed it will not be long thereafter
until a deputy United States mar
shall will be looking after certain
parties who will answer to roll call
at United States court. This law
applies not only when meeting a We
hicle, but applies to those in front
of the mail as we'll, when the mail
makes an effort to pass.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-10
A Novel Entertainment for the
Benefit of the Public
Schools.

Many of the life scenes to be
witnessed at the Colonial Moving
Picture and ORIENTAL Evening en-
tertainment are like the ways of
and amilets, fairies and
lamps of Alladin; the shoes of swift
ness and rays of brightness.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-10
Prof. Pierpont
Resigns as School Superintend-
ent at the Close Of the
Term,

For some time past Mr..
Pierpont has had proposals
from several of the larger
cities of our state to accept
the school superintendent.
at much higher salary than
our town can afford. Besides
this, leading book publishing
houses have offered him
strong inducements to en-
gage in this trade, a line OF
business which is much to
his taste. liking and acquire
ments.
We regret very much to
part with Prof. Plerpont. He
has made a most excellent
Superintendent. Our schools
have had splendid advance
ment under his direction. He
is a man of practical business
AMI professional affair, a cour-
teous, cultured, genial mem
ber of society, ard in every
presence a gentleman.
The regret IN his retirement
from the school is tempered
in the fact that here will still
be home, and that he and
Mrs Pierpont and Alice will
continue in the society of
the many friends among the
good people Of Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-10
INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE.

The ablest exponent to-day of all
that pertains to moving pictures is
unquestlonably the Colonial Nov
ing Picture company. 1t stands
for all that is progressive, original
Legitimate, successful.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-10
School, Directors.


The Democrats met in primary
convention last Friday evening in
the Recorders office and UNANIMOUSLY
renominated Messrs Brown and
Waner for members of the Logan
School Board. It is our turn,
under the adopted plan to keep
politics out of the school, to
have the two directors this year
thus giving each party three mem-
bers.
Whether or not the Legislature
may inject politics in the schools,
the Democrats have named their
candidates and will support them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-10
CARD OF THANKS.

Through the columns cf your es-
teemed paper. We desire to thank
our many friends and neighbors for
their kind help and attention at the
time of the sickness, death and
burial of our beloved son and bro.
ther Pearl.
Especially do we appreciate the
kindness and regards of the different
members of the Union Furnace and
Logan lodges of the PythIan Order
of Brotherhood.
ED HOFFMAN AND FAMILY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENCES.

During the week ending March
2, 1904, Chester L. Mitchell and
Anna Eckles, Colgate. Ohio.
Ralph Z. Wendle and Patience
Smith, Ward township.
Gilbert D. Starting and Daisy
NJ. Rethel, Feightner, Ohio.
]. F. Await and Laura NJ. Big
ham, Rockbridge, Ohio.
John e. DAVIS and Ida NJ. Nut.
ter, New Stlaitsville'
Robert w. johnson and Irma
Blanche Hills, Hooking county.
Walter Guess, ,GreendaIe, and
Bertha Davis, Murray City.
Sullivan Maxwell, apo inted
guardian of William Maxwell.
Emdem Bell, appointed Admx
of James Bradley estate.
Several grants were given to
guardians to lease lands for ga:
and oil purposes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-10
Improved Large
YOURSELVES
THE BACON BREED.

THE BACON BREED.
CHOICE Sows bred to farrow this
spring, aud animals of other ages.
All from imported stock at right
prices to those who write now and
mention this paper.
". H. FISHER,
Spahr Building, Columbus, O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-10

SOS ou' SSoon Va "o'A R"PS's oa
& Co.
! Mr.. Jas. Henderson of Soutl
Bloomlngville was Logan visitor
the first Of the week.
Mr.. Win Johnston spent Sunday
with friends in Nelsonville.
Mrs. Margaret McGee of Jackson
is visiting her mother Mrs. Becker
in Logan, this week.
Miss Bertha and Eta Gabriel lef
yesterday for Parkersburg w. Va.
to visit relatives.
Our paper goes to press before
the entertainment this, Wednesday
evening. TIE village picnic will
have attention in our next.
Wall paper at Schafer's Opera
! House Drug Store.
Victor Talking Machines sold
op!y by George Schafer, the drug
gist.
Mr.. George Smith who has been
working in Columbus has accepted
a position with Trash Bros.
Mr., Jacob Fox has purchased the
McGravey property in the west end.
The cheapest and best wall paper
in town is to be found at Schafer's.
WANTED-A girl to do house
work. Call at S. E. McBride's.
Mrs. Clara Hopkins-Lawrence
has purchased new stock of Spring
goods from Cincinnati.
Before buying Talking Machine
or Graphofone see George schafer
the drugman. It will do no harm
and may put money in your pocket.
Opening of Spring millinery next
week at S. E. McBride's. She has
just purchased a fine stock of spring
hats from Reed Bros. in Cleveland.
Ohio.
DR.. Rannells, after a months alb
sence in California, attending his
sister in her last sickness, returned
home on last Sunday morning. The
doctor has had sad time in his far
off journey; is much lreduced from
the vigils at the bed iside of his
sister, and the long and lonely jour
ney home. In his bereavement be
has the sympathy of his many
friends.
George schafer the Druggist has
the exclusive agency for the Victor
Talking machine which took the.
preniumat the Pan.American Ex-
position.
Now is the time to take Iagoo
the best spring tonic. Bort & 20.
Married on last Wednesday eye
ming at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Trltsch,
by Rev. DR.. Steward, Mr.. Walter
Becker and Miss Kate Tritsch.
The young couple have our hearty
and the printers
blessing and thanks for a remem-l
brance fee of brides cake,
Wall paper at Bort & Co.
The best paints and varnishes at |
Bort & Co.
Mr.. Irwin Krieg, for number of !
years with Blasius, and who is one !
If our most popular and enterpris-
ng young business men, has engsg-I
ID with the popular clothing store
# Brown Bros.
Col. Charlie Bowlby of Columbus
vas a visitor among friends in
logan yesterday.
Garden and Flower seeds
It Bort & Co.
Married by Rev. j. T. Williams
It his residence in Logan on March
Ind, 1904 Mr.. Robert w. johnson
md Miss Irma Blanche Hills, both
# Logan.
The most nobbY colers in wall
aper are to be found at Schater's
rug store.
If you are gong to paper, paint
r varnish your house this spring,
Onsult George Schafer, the druggist
efore purchasing.
FIR. Powers will deliver the
'accalaureate address at
commencement to be held in
be Opera House, June 3.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-10
The EASTERN VAR
Nothing Important Occurring

The war in the east is not yet of
an exciting character. The Japs are
landing large land forces in Korea,
aud have bombarded Vladivstock,
without any damages to the fortifica-
tions.
The Russian threatens to force a
passage for her fleet IN the Baltic
throgh the Dardanells, which if done,
will he in violation of International
treaties, and most likely precipltate
general European hostility.
Russia is rushing troops to the
scene of war, and a desperate land
battle is expected soon.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-10

The Victor Talking machine is
acknowledged the best distinct talk
ing machine on the market. Come
and hear them, they speak for them
selves. At Schafers drug store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-10

Miss Mary Till spent severai
days in Cincinnati last week.
Neral McMorrow of Nelsonville
was 4 Sunday visitor in Logan.
Mr.. CLYDE Mansfield of Athens,
visited Logan friends Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Donavin and children
spent Sunday with her parents il
Lancaster.
Mrs. Myrod Miller and Mrs.
John Miller were visitors in Ian.
castor on Sunday.
Mr.. Walter B. King of Sand Run
was . pleasant visitor among friends
in Logan lasts Saturday.
Mr.. Joe Nunsmaker principal of
the school at Jobs, spent Sunday
with his mother in Logan.
Fr. Cain of ST.. Josephs was a
pleasant visitor in Logan over Sun
day, guest of FIR. Powers.
Z. B. Snider manager of this
Sn,der Store Go. and wife spent
Sunday with friends in Nelsonville.
Miss Augusta Dresher of Nelson
vile spent several days in Logan
last week, guest of Miss Stella
Fox.
Mr.. Embeck of the New York
Life Insurance Co. was a business
visitor In Logan several days last
week.
Mr.. Noah Nunemaker book keep.
er in Haydenville store spent Sat-
urdsy and Sunday with his mother
in Logan.
Miss Flo Kessler, after a pleasant
visit with Logan relatives and
friends, leaves tomorrow for her
home In Philadelphia, Pa.
Attention: We invite your at
tention to the announcement on
another page of the Colonial Nov
ing Picture company and an Orient.
Il evening. We have not space
sufficient to describe the attractive
ness Of this deservedly popular ex-
hibition. Quality, tone and su-,'
perior excellence are it's cardinal
characteristics, and splendidly show
its Distinguishing features that re-
auire all to pay tribute to it's su-
periority.
Mrs. Minnie Arnold-Smock has
one of the finest and best stock of
millinery goods ever displayed in !
CUR city. The goods have just ar
rived and are the latest styles aud
fashion. Her trimmers s1e expert
enced and accommodating. 1t will
pay You to go and see the goods
ghetber you buy or not. Watch for
grand opening Thursday, March II.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church will give a supper and
Salamagundi sale. Thursday, March
81st. Please remember the date.
Mrs. DR.. Blosser on last Monday
eyening entertained the Dominoe
club with finch. There we're several
invited guests present in addition
TO the members Of the club. After
all had enjoyed quite number of
games an elegant lunch was served
by hostess and Mrs. Jesse Williams.
The brick are on the ground
preparatory to the building of a
reranda in front Of the Probate !
,fiice. This will make convent.
.ncr for the Judge and the public
generally. /!
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-16
SPENDING JAY GoULD's MONEY.
Countess do CastelIane the Best
Dressed Woman In Paris.

Whenever the Countess De Castel-
lane digs into the Gould fortune for
the purpose of entertaining she gives
Paris something to talk about. Her
most recent fete was as sumptuous
as those of the past. The duke and
duchess of Thurn and Taxis were the
guests of honor, and the countess
stood beside them on a raised plat
form banked with roses. The best So
ciety of Paris bowed before the
American hostess and her noble
guests and then retreated in wonder
ment to study the gown the countess
was wearing. Jay Gould's daughter
has become a past mistress Of the art
Of dressing and on this occasion her
frock was a marvel, 1t was a pale yell
low chiffon velvet and the skirt was
covered with orchids deity embroid-
cred. These orchids were outlined in
gold threads and the color scheme
Of mauve and yellow was unusual. 1t
Is said ten women worked on the
countess gown day and night in order
to finish the embroidered flowers. The
bodice was trimmed with real orchids
and all the Castellane Jewels added
a further brilliant touch to the orchid
gesture.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-16
SWELL MILITARY WEDDING.
Lieutenant Henry and Miss Nc.
CIaughry Wed at Leavenworth.

'sSby dIA 'U|o0 WV
CIaughry Wed at Leavenworth.
LEAVENWORTH-(Special.) The
wedding of Miss Mary McClaughry
and Lieutenant James B. Henry,
Fourth United States cavalry, took
place Sunday evening at the First
Presbyterian church. Miss McClaughry
is the daughter Of Warden and Mrs.
R. W. McClaughry of the federal PEN
itentiary at Fort Leavenworth. She
is q great society favorlte, and the
wedding Is considered one Of the most
important of the many June weddings
that will take place here.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr. Page and was witnessed by
a great many invited guests. The
church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion, and the floral decora-
lions were very artistic
The wedding was strictly military
in character, and the cavalry yellow
and national colors predominated in
the decorations, while the officers
present wore full dress uniforms.
Nearly all the officers from the post
were present in full dress.
After the ceremony the guests went
to Fort Leavenworth, where the
BRIDES parents entertained with an
elaborate reception at their beautiful
home on the Riverside drive. The
newly married couple left late in the
evening for the North, where they
will remain for two months
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-16
Biz Glass Graduates.

EMP0RIA.-(Special.) A class Of
254 students, most of them girls, held
its commencement exercises Wednes
day morning in the Albert Taylor hall
of the Kansas State Normal school
The commencement address was made
by W. M. Davidson, superintendent Of
public schools of Omaha, who gradu-
ated from the Kansas state normal in
1882. Mr.. Davidson's theme was the
educational problems of this country.
The diplomas were conferred by Judge
L, B. Kellogg Of Emporla, a member
of the board Of regents, In his talk
Judge Kellogg said he delivered the
diplomas to the senior class Of the
Kansas State Normal school forty
years ago
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-16
STAYING CAPACITY Of JAPAN.
Comparisons Show Island Empire Can
Make Iona Fi1ht.

The London Statist makes some in
teresting comparisons. In 1898 the
population of Great Britain and Ire
land was between fifteen and sixteen
millions, That of Japan to-day is be-
tween forty-five and fifty millions. In
1874 the exports from the United King
dom aggregated sSO,OOO,OOO. Those
of Japan in 1902 were valued at S127,-
100000. In 1893 the national debt
of Great Britain was S1,5OO,OOO,O0O.
In 1903 that of Japan was about $780,
100000.
The war between England and Ma
poleon lasted for about twenty-five
years. AT the beginning England had
numerous allies, but one by one they
were conquered by Napoleon, and for
a time she stood alone. During the
conflict she maintained in arms, in
Guiding the auxiliary forces and the
navy, about a million men. So heavy
were her expenses that she ran up
debt of over $3,0OO,O0O,OOO,
The question is: If England, with
smaller population and trade than
Japan has, was able to keep up the
fight against such an adversary as
Napoleon for twenty-five years, how
long should Japan be able to stand
the cost of a war with Russia? Eng.
land had the command of the sea,
She could send her manufactures to
all ports that were open to them. Ja-
pan has the command of the sea at
this time, and her considerable trade
cannot be interfered with. She has
a powerful mercantile marine, varied
manufactures, and considerable min.
eral wealth. -Four years ago her fac'
tories employed over $4,000 work
people,
The Beers, being a stubborn people,
held out against overwhelming odds
for two and half years. The Eng
lish, being equally stubborn and un,
yielding, fought Napoleon to the end,
If the Japanese share the staying
power Of Boer and Briton, for how
many years ought they to be able and
willing to carry on war unmindful
Of increasing taxation and a growing
debt?
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-16

SALINA.-(Special) ]. F. Cald.
well, the Mentor stockman, was in
the city on his way home from Kansas
City, where he was on the market with
two carloads of stock. ]. F. Mosier,
one of the largest breeders of Here
ford cattle in Missouri, accompanied
him, and he is now looking over Sa-
line county with view Of locating
here, II he can find what he wants in
the way Of ranch property. He has
400 acres in Missouri for which he Is
offered $500 an acre, and he may pur-
chase a ranch in Saline county. In
that case he would move his herd
here and engage extensively in stock
breeding and farming,
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-16
Addressed K. U. Slama Xl,t.

LAWRENCE.-(Special.) Or. John
H. Long, professor Of chemistry at
Northwestern university, delivered the
annual Sigma XII address In the uni,
versity chapel Monday night. His sub,
ject was, 1.-THE Relation Of Modern
Chemistry to Modern Medicine" Fol.
lowing the address a reception was
given by the members Of the local
chapter Of Sigma XII in honor Of the
speaker DR.. Long Is a graduate Of
the University Of Kansas, having com.
p1eted a course in 1877.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-16
LATEST KANSAS NEWS
GRAIN TRUST IN A ROW.
c. B. Hoffman at War With James
Butler and s. H. Allen.

Butler and s. H.AIlen.
T0PEKA.-(Special.) A fierce con-
test Is on between rival factions for
control Of the Farmers Grain trust.
G. B. Hoffman is at the head Of one
crowd and James Butler and Judge
8. H. Allen lead the other. Hoffman
has been general manager for the past
year, Butler president and Allen at
torney. They have quarreled over
financial matters. The Butler and Al.
len crowd accused Hoffman Of run.
ming elevators Of his own in competi-
ton with the companys elevators.
The Hoffman side accuse Butler and
Allen of bleeding the company
through an inadequate service. W. T.
Hopkins, auditor Of the association, in
discussing Its condition, said: 1T
would nave been Impossible 10 run the
company more successfully. 1t had a
working cash capital Of just about s22,-
900, With that as a basis, the com.
pany made net profit Of 100000 from
June 5 Of last year, when it first be-
gan business, up to May 20 of this
year. A dividend Of 5 per cent has
been paid on the stock. Ten per cent
Of the profits have been set aside for
surplus and a division Of 11.3 cents a
bushel has been ordered returned to
the members on all wheat they have
sold the company. This division will
take about $4,000.
The stockholders were in session
here Wednesday.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-16
CATTLE NANCE QUARANTINE,
Governor Bailey Of Kansas Issues a
Proclamation.

Proclamation.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Upon the rec.
ommendation of the state live stock
sanitary board, Governor Bailey has
issued new quarantine regulations
governing cattle mango. The state
ment made to the governor by the
board covering the matter follows.
We beg to report to you parasite
disease known as itch or mango IRE
sembling scabies in Sheep is preva-
lent among the cattle Of Kansas, and
exists in the western portion, and it
will require the most stringent meas
ures to stamp out this disease, which
Is rapidly encroaching upon the nom
infected counties of the central and
eastern portions Of the state.
We request your excellency to is
sue a proclamation continuing in 0p-
GRAFTON quarantine upon the following
named counties, to-wit: Cheyenne,
Rawlins, Decatur, Sheridan, Thomas,
Sherman, Cove, Logan, Wallace, Gree
ley, Wichita, Scott, Lane, Ness,
Hodgeman, Finney, Kearny, Hamilton,
Stanton, Grant, Haskell, Gray, Ford,
Horton, Stevens, Seward, Meade and
Clark, and a temporary quarantine
o nall the infected pastures in the
balance of the state, and prohibit the
movement of cattle in any manner, by
rail, TRAIL or wagons, excepting in &C.
cordance with the rules and regula.
tims which have been adopted by this
board and are herewith submitted to
you for your consideration and ap,
proval.
The governor issued the regula.
tons.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-16
Wonderful Jewel.

The most extraordinary pearl-or
rather cluster of pearls-known as
"The Southern Cross" is owned by
a syndicate of Australian gentlemen,
who value it at $4,000. So far as is
known it occupies an absolutely
unique position. 1t consists of nine
pearls, naturally grown together in
SO regular a manner as to form per-
feet Latin cross. The pearl was dis
covered by a pearl fisher at Roe
bourne, West Australia. The first
owner regarded 1t with so much SUI
perstition that he buried 1t; but it
was discovered in 1874, and five years
later was placed on exhibition in Aus
tralia.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-16
To Pick Berries for Church.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY The organ
ization of the Methodist church of this
city known as the Busy Maids and
Jail. They we're also required to fur.
of earning money for the church. Next
week they will go into the fields of
F.. w. Dixon, the strawberry king"
of Northwestern Kansas, and pick
berries for q day. The wages they
earn will be turned into the church
fund. They will be paid at the rate
Of II cents quart, and fifty ladies
will enter the fields and put in a full
days work. This organization, which
hag purchased a pipe organ for the
new church, has resorted to many
novel schemes for raising money, !
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-16
TEN YOUNG WOMEN GRADUATE.
Complete Course at the State Manual
Training School.

PITTSBURG,-(Special.) The first
class to graduate from the Kansas
Manual Training Normal school re-
ceived diplomas Tuesday at the close
Of the most novel and interesting COM
mencement exercises ever held in
Kansas. Instead Of the usual series Of
orations that are generally indispensa-
BILE to commencement, the exercises
consisted Of interesting and practical
demonstrations Of work done In the
normal.
Demonstrations Of cookery, wood
working, etc.
The graduating class consisted Of
ten young ladies, all Of whom expect
to engage in teaching manual training
and domestic science, and all Of whom
have previously been engaged in
teaching, and gave up schools to
spend the past year taking finishing
work in the Pittsburg normal. The
exercises were conducted in the as
sembly room of the normal school and
the large room was crowded, there
not being nearly enough seats for ALL
The first graduates are: Anna Ran
ney, Osawatomie; Pressie Chandler,
Pittsburg; Clara Belle Fair Columbus;
Myrtle Graham, pittsburg; Carrie
Lyon, Chetopa; Mabel Robson, Pitts
burg; Margaret Herdman, Neosho
Falls; Gussie q. Sears, Pittsburg;
Goldine Denton, Opolis; Ethel M. o.
lis, Pittsburg.
Prof. J. M. Wilkinson, president Of
the three normal schools in the state,
was present and delivered an eloquent
address upon the subject: MAN Is
the Only Animal That Teaches" |
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-16
PREFERS LIFE ON A FARM.
Ex-Gov. Herrick Of Ohio, Lover Of
the Country.

Gov. Herrick of Ohio is now leading
bucolic existence on his farm near
Sullivan, in Ashland county. Imme-
diately on his arrival there he settled
down to a farmers life in earnest.
Downing brlmmed hat of coarse
straw, the kind bought for ten cents
in a country store, and pair Of blue
overalls, he did the chores and other
small jobs incidental to farm hands
work. One delegation Of farmers dis
covered the governor sitting on a rail
fence eating a red apple, a feast
which he prefers to the most elab-
crate banquet, He passed apples
around and then discussed various
topics with his callers. This Is the
place where the governor spent his
boyhood days and where he first knew
the little country girl who is now Mrs.
Myron T. Herrick.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-16
Seeks Cure for Leprosy.

Prof. Loeb, in Berlin, is experiment.
ing with the rattlesnake venom as a
cure for leprosy, and he thinks he has
hit upon the specific for one of the
most loathsome diseases that human
flesh is heir to. Should he succeed in
demonstrating that the snake poison
will cure this plague, rattlesnakes
would at once become commercially
valuable. The market value Of the
poison is about Sis per drachm. Prof.
Loeb gets his rattlesnake venom from
a man in Colorado, who keeps snakes
as pets.